davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
STATE NEWS.

Payette is to have new Odd Fellow g
building all ready for dedication by
christmas.
The Nampa schools have been closed
for week, on account of scarcity of
coal. Tina trustees have been so i'm
provident as to balk the cause of learn
ing.
There is excellent sleighing in the
Wood River country. The Wood
River News-Miner reports a foot or
more of the beautiful with indications
for more.
The Seattle Boise 4 Salt Lake rail-
way company have recently put a
surveying party in the field, in the
vicinity of Payette. 1t looks as if that
road will now be pushed to completion
In the spring.
Medicine Lodge is q settlement of
ranchers and stockmen about twenty
five miles from Camas station, a small
town on the u l. N. railroad. Last
Monday morning many of those ranch
ers were startled at the report of a
most singular fatal accident which had
just happened in their midst. David
Collier, one OF their neighbors, and a
boy, started out on some horseback
errand. Golfers horse began running
and bncklng; Collier sat him well, but
the horse soon got control of the bit
and ran with full force toward the boy
and his horse. Collier was unable to
check him up and the boy was unable
to escape. the threatened collision. The
The collision came and SO great was
the shock ..that.bOth horses were killed
and Collier thrown to the ground
with such violence as to break his neck
The, boy escaped uninjured.-BlackfOo
News.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

A disordered condition of the stom-
ach, or malaria in the system will pro-
duce sick headache, you can remove
this trouble by taking ]. H. McLean's
Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. Is
cents per vial. For sale by Dent l.
Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale.
M Ward vs. W L Church and Alice M
Church.
Under and BY virtue of order Of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale, Issued out Of
the District court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, in and for the county Of Nez Perce, and
State Of Idaho, on the 2sth day Of October. A.
1891. in the above entitled sc.ion, wherein
M Ward the above named plaintiff obtained
q judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
against W Church and Alice M Church de
PENDANTS. on the 18th day Of October, A b
1891, for the sum of $l486 in United States
gold coin. besides interest, costs and counsel
fees. which said decree was, on the 18th day Of
October, A D 1891. recorded in book Of decree
OF foreclosure and sale of said court, at page
IL, am commanded to sell al the certsin
lot. piece tr parcels Of land, situated, lying
and being in county Of Nss Perce, state Of Idaho
and bounded and described - follows. The
nwA of SEA. and y Of SEX and ssA of neA
OF section twenty-five in township IS, q range
i've west Boise meridian.
Public notice is hereby given that on Friday the
18th day Of December, A D 1891, at l O'Clock
P. m. OF that day. in front of the court house
door Of the county of Nee Psrce, will, in
obedience to an order of sale and decree of
foreclosure and sale. sell the above described
property or 80 much thereof % may be neces.
sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs etc. to the highest and best bidder
for gold coin Of the United States.
Dated November %. 1891.
J. M. EAk,u. Sheriff.
BY &. Mouncs. Deputy. :
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
The Wisconsin Cenhl
Lines.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co., LesD@

Runs fast trains with Pullman "
tlbuled drawing room sleepefs, NnS
Cars and Coaches of latest designs
tween Chicago and milwaukee an =
Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman vesuDc
drawing room sleepers, Dining -
and coaches of latest design, De!v
Chicago and Milwaukee and Asnlass
and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestibuled dlsw
ing room and COlOnist sleepen VI
Northern Pacific railroad between "
cagO and Portland, Or. -
Convenient trains to and nom
ern, Western, Northern ana Y ~
Wisconsin points, affOrding une4
service to and from Waukesha, fee
Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasns' ~!
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Muriey, ~
and IronwOOd and Bessemer, MIe1.
For tickets, sleeping car reserve
time tables aud other infOrmatlon,
ply to agents of the line, or 70 49,.
agents anywhere in the United
or Canada.
s. r. AINsLlE, General Mana m
J. M. HANNAFoRD, Gen. Trsfnc n ~.
H. e. BARLOW, Traffic Mana N.
JAS. C. PoH
General Pass. and Ticket A.
Chicago, Ill. o..Ana.
Grand Central Passenger
Cor. Harrison St., and Filth Av''
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

A beautiful waman must be nes ~,
and to remain healthy and oes ..
she should take DR.. J. II. MOL.
Strengthening Cordial and b'oos ~
fer. 1t imparts tone and f'usn ~. :
skin, stength, vigor and pure -. y
equally adapted for all ages IT, n
babe to the aged, of either ga
sale by Dent & Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and uucers, assesses and
tumors, unhealthy discharges, such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other
forms Of skin diseases, are symptoms of
blood impurity. Take DR.. ]. H. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla. For sale by Dent
4 Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

Salary, $25 per week! Wanted
GOOD agents to sell our General line Of
merchandise. No peddling. Above
salary will be paid to live agents. For
further information, address Chicago
General Supply Co., rs West Van
Buren, St., Chicago, Ill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

TIME OF TRAINS AT GENEsEE.
spokane passenger arrives at $40 D. M,
and leaves at s q. m. '.''
spokane Freight arrives at $50 D. M,
and leaves at 7:3O q, m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

- year q being made bv JohnR
Sooowins Troy my. at WORK Sbg u, Ksader.
os msy mot make ~ much, but ~ al
= sn you quickly how TO earn ftum q -
S~c Gay at the start, ssd more a. yov so
~. roth seses, all sees. In any part q
Amersce. you csu commence 81 home. ~.
Ky ~ yosr tinss,Ss spass uensoss only to
-: sss, go: Al 70 new. Great pay SINK fos
ssvsrZshing, EASILY, sPEEDiLY issrmsd.
rAKIlCutA1e fkEE. Adore n once
eIiAsOs = o. t0R1lAXD, 1IlYE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

InA1RvHess :. sss..s 1t our INV lin. efvo.s.
npsdy and hosoEably, 81 tHcss q
UUVuv s~ . ,se. u Wherever tI.y live. Asy
sc svsys.ins. We stan you. No sisk yos car dsvos:
ssrs,.5 @ gu yess tiae 70 wost This Il ~
I'd .oss as % TO. sss sIs I'D
Symsns aa9 ss.sh 20 tnkx. No spses 70 nss ~ Si
tA'sseeaoa s3sA TRUE 4 90. AGdcSSA SiinS
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

CHICAGO, January 9. Cattle -- Receipts lIUOl. The market was lower. Steers, prime extra export $L9JGj3j common, Fi 50: stock ers, f2UO,G2.:5.
 Hogs Receipts, 5OOO. The market was weak and slow. Fair tU good packers, S. Ij G3.5j; prime heavy and butcher weights, S3GWG3.Gj; fight, s. i5ld3jj
 Shsep-Recelpts, l3OOO The market was slow Native, s37j, westerns, $L2JgLyO; Texans SL25 Gl.6O
 Wneat-The trade today was fair. The open. ing was l2C lower and shorts took advantage of the decline and bought The demand proved sufficiently srroug to advance prices II SC above the inside figures
 Rye--70c
 BHrley-NOminal
 shoulders-S LlOlG4.lj; short clear, fI.G5lg5. .OO; short ribs, $ll6.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO. January g3 Closing uuOta-
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
----7--7-777--77--'=s --'=s7--7---777---- THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January g. - Money on call, easy; loans at per cent. Prime mercantile paper GGS per cent. Sterling ex- change, quiet and easier. sixty-dsy bills, $i.s2; demand, SIsGI3. Bar silver, $l.O3. Copper, nominal; Lake, January, $lIJ0. Lead, domestic, SL87la. Tin, unchanged; Straits, goo.
 LONDON, January g. Bar silver 475sd per oz.
 NEW YORK, January 23--CIosing quotations of mining stocks today were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ApprOximatIon Prizes.

One hundred numbers from Gj.372 to 6S.472 in elusive being 30 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of s30OOOO, $rUO.
 One hundred numbers from l4,62O 10 lI,72O in elusive, being 5J numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $lOO,OOO, $500.
 One hundred numbers from s6,l i5 to sG2i5 in elusive, being bO numbers on each side of the numucr drawing the capital prize of SJ,OOO, 500.
 Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end ing with -, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize oi SOOOOO, SlOO.
 Nine hundred and ninety-nin numbers end ing with 7O being the last two figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of SlOO,OOO, SlUO.
 Prizes Cashed In Full Without Deduction. We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans, La will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented ut our counters.
 R. NJ wALMSLEY,
 President Louisiana National Bank.
 PIERRE LANAUN,
 President State National Bank.
 A. BALDWIN,
 President x. O. National Bank.
 CARL KOHN
 President Union National Bank. The subscribers having supervised the Single Numuer Drawing, Glass A." Louisiana State Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the hunters which were this day drawn from the 100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor responding lo them.
 Witness our hands at New Orleans, La., this
 q. T. BEAUREGARD,
 J. A. EARLY,
 Commissioners. No Gj,i12 draws capital prize, S3OO,OOO, sold in Boston, Mass, Chicago, III and Havana, Cuha No. lI,67U draws second capital prize, SlOO, ,OOJ sold in San Francisco, Cal, Dallas and Houston, Tex, Birmingham, Ala, Washington, D. c., Bel Air, Md, and Boston, Mass. No. S6l9j draws third capital prize, SOOOO, sold in San Francisco and Oakland, Cal, Peru, Ind, Cincinnati, O., Boston, Mass, Chattanooga, Tenn, Washington, D. C., and New Orleans, La. No. 7O,liS draw, fourth capital prize, $l5,UO0, sold in New Orleans La Washington, D. C., New York city, Butte Mont, and Omaha, Neb. Nos. l7g} and jI, ,l25 draw each SiO,OOO Nos 77,5l9, sO,OJ3, s2,754, og O6S and 9l ,}6O draw each SjOOO. IMFORTAST-Send money by express at our expense in sums NOT LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS on which we will pay all charges, and we pre- pay express charges on TICKETS and LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded to correspondents. Address
 PAUL CONRAD, Successor to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La. The work of sending the official list to every drawing and continues day and night until completed. should any of our patrons expert enCe any delay in receiving 1t, 1t is owing to their name being the last on the list. Entered according tO act of Congress In the year 1891, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com psny, in the office Oi the Librarian of Congress at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

Whent-Quiet and easy. Buyer season, Fl,42A; buyer 9l, l.iSl2. Barley-NOminal Curn-$l.3 .35 Silver bars-Sl .03. Mexican dOllars-S2l3c
 WOOL MARKET BOSTON, January 23 -WoOl-Firm. Territory fine, GOG65c; fine medium, 5sDGOc; medium 5jc; clean Oregon wOOls, liG23c; California spring, l7CGgIc; fall, lSG2lC
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

A Lt. GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOT "A tery Tickets are issued at New Orleans sigued by NJ. A. Dauphin, President, and agree to pay an prizes in New Orleans, where the com pany holds its charter from the State, and where both the purchaser of d ticket and the company are equally protected by the laws of the State and the United States. Tickets signed with fcti- tipus names, dated and issued from other cities in the name of the Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, promising to pay prizes in other places than New Orleans. are not Louisiana State Lot tery Tickets at all, but are eOuntereits and cheats intended to deceive and deiraud the unwary.
 Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of Q ticket issued in any single number drawing. Anything in our name offered at less price Is either a coun- terleit or swindle Remember further, when eN- amining to see if your ticket has drawn prize, never tO accept anything but our official draw ingS, which are copyrighted under the act oi Congress and cannotb be reprinted correctly under penalty of the law.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

less men than some other brigades, for all
know that TO get up in the face of heavy fire.
heavy loss must ensue. / will end this article
by little anecdote OF the Western army. Par
Elephants, some Of the convalescents and details
in and about Nashville, and a fighting parson
at one time met in one Of the principal restau-
rants. The boys were drinking lemonade with
n spike in it, and as its warming influence be-
gan permeatiRg their bodies they began brag-
ging on their respective armies. The first said,
striking himself ON the breast: 81 belong TO
the Army Of the Tennessee; see what VIC did at
Shiloh
Second: 1 belong to the Army OF the Ohio;
see what we did nd Stone River"
Third; Z" / belong 10 the Army of the
Cumberland; see what we did at Chicka-
manga"
Fourth stepped up to the Chaplain. aud
asked: What army do yOn belong tor" lie
answered: Il belong to the Army Of the
Lord"
Well, you're - long way from head
quarters" was the reply. When Comrade
Carter claims he was at the crossing Of the
Plank and Brock roads feel constrained to
make the samer enark.-CHAs. ii. MYEEHoFF,
18th Ind, Evansville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03
Naiurnl sugarea and Butlcred Teas.

In the mountainous region Of Kiating Mr.
Barber discovered to remarkable varieties. The
monks Of Mount O-mi, or Mount D, use a plant
which produces an infusion naturally sweet
and tasting, as brewed, just like coarse COngou
with large addition Of brown sugar. This is
natural tea-and-sugar The plant is grown on
the mountain slopes near the monastery, and
does not seem TO DO known elsewhere. The
leaf is to all appearance just like that Of an or
binary tea Leaf, and probably the saccharine
essence may be due to the soil.
The other curiosity is a natural tea-and- milk.
This is a wild plant. growing in an elevated re-
gion without cultivation, and yielding an in
fusion which tastes just like tea and milk.
without sugar, or perhaps more like tea and
butter. This plant is found in an uninhabited
region west of Kiating, at an elevation of 5000
feet and upward and in leafy shrubs and about
10 feet high. Not merely the leaf but the
whole plant is used TO make the infusion.
Even the wood when chopped up and boiled
along with few dried leaves yields a strongly
c0Iored tea, with much the same flavor as the
Thibetans produce from their bricks and but
ter. BOtanists may be able to explain these
phenomena, and perhaps to classify the plants
in some other family than the tea plant.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

others, and many a time when was First Ser
geant and Sergeant-Major of the 9Th Pa. Cav
our brigade felt perfectly safe when we knew
the Ohio boys were on one flank of us aud
Wlder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry on the
other.
Some one may say that at this late day SOL
der Of the war from 1861 TO 1850 could not re-
member such little incidents rs made or helped
10 make up a great war; but when they take
into consideration the fact that when enlisted
in 1851 ] was endowed with a very good
memory. which ! still retain, they may think
this is true; which il is 1t will be well 10 add
that Miller not Wilder, commanded the
mounted infantry, which az that time was COM
posed Of the 18th and I'D Ind. and two Illinois
regiments, whose numbers / have forgotten
and that they were among the noblcst men
who ever loaded a Spencer rifle no one can
deny.-CoLEMAN II. WATTS Private. Buelfs
aud Rosocrans's Body Guard; First Sergeant
and Sergeant-Major 9TH Pa. Cav; and First
Lieutenant, 81 Pa Cav. Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

turned ard Joined their comrades behind the
Stone wall. ! here gave an order, " left in front
into line" and we came up in front Of a stone
and-rail fence, behind which was posted the
10Th Ala. We moved TO tho fence, firing and
sabering over the fence. Young Brigham fell
here by my side, pierced through the brain.
As Famswodh came mp on the opposite side
OF this regiment, they turned to receive him.
We now advanced, mostly every man for him
self We had not advanced many rods when |
met Maj. Wells and some Of his men, who had
come through the 18th Ala. Maj. Mells's first
remark was: CLARK, where are you going2
lpointed 10 the battery and said: I" Gen. Farms
worth is killed, six bullets striking him at
once" Maj. Wells said: We must get out of
this" at the same time calling out: LIST Vt,
rally"
\ We passed out through the Sixth Corps, many
Of whom, taking advantage Of the position, ad-
yanccd their skirmish-line.
i make this somewhat lengthy account 20
show plainly the respect in which we held Gen.
Famsworth, who had commanded Us but three
DAYS, and at the same time TO prove 10y wit
nesses Of his death at the very time aud place
OF his death, SO there could he no mistake ro-
garding his final death st the enemy's hands
s. A. CLARK, Co. h, LIST VI Cav, Willow Lakes,
s. ID.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

A Gomrade in Every township
and Post
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

"The Cannoneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people. It
is unique in its way, being the well-told
actual experiences Of private soldier in
much Of the very hardest lighting in the
war.
Every veteran, especially Of the Army Of
the Potomac, wants copy of the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army. 1t will go like hot
cakes among them.
We want a good live cOmrade in every
Post and every Township in the country to
take hold of the book and push it. Good
wages can be made every day by its SALE
Send for a Township, and specify two or
three others that you want if you cannot
get your first choice. Ask for terms to
agents" Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. @
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

vision from the front line and passing to our
rear (Brannan's) TO the support Of Reynolds
on our left"
Some one Numbered. sure; but who? That
question has provoked more discussion than
any other movement relating 10 that battle.
Most all historians Of that affair have given
Woods, ROsecrans's, Garfelds and perhaps
McCOok's testimony long ago: and now. in all
modesty, / ask little space for the Adiutant
Of tho 9th Ohio to state what he knows
about il.
He is not vain enough to suppose he can shed
any new light. but TO refresh some memory
Gen. Harkers Brigade, in Woods Division, in
cluded the 81 Ky. On Sunday morning when
this brigade took its place in line, and for
sometime after, it was annoyed by the enemy's
shaTpshOoters. The commander Of the Sd Ky
ordered his regiment to advance and drive
them oil. The men started, but were stopped
by Harker, and they returned TO their place IN
line. This move drew a much heavier fire
from the concealed enemy. Gen. Wood seeing
this retrograde movement of the Sd Ky. mis-
took it for a retreat, and rode up quickly to
check il. This brought him and Gen. Harker
within a Few yards of where I was standing
While there an officer rode up 70 Wood and
handed him an order, which he read. Its pur-
port / inferred from Woods reply, which was
made in his sharp, crisp way. IL was protest
for opening the line till other troops were pro-
vided TO take the place Of his. Gen. McCOOk
came mp about this time, perhaps with Rose
Grams staff officer. Wood pointed out the haz-
ardOus movement contemplated in the order,
and apparently did not yield assent till McCOok
declared I'VE can move in as fast as you can
move out"
McCoolk was on Woods right. Rosecrans
criticized Wood for evacuating his line at first
before moving to the left. Wood only had to ask
him il he expected him to run over Brannan's
Division.
The only plausible explanation I have ever
seen offered was that Rosecrans or Garfield sup
posed at the time that Woods Division joined
Reynolds. However this may be, no well-in-
formed man can now assert with reason that
Wood or his division was responsible for the
disaster of that unfortunate manuver.
He knew from the incident / have alluded
to that the enemy concealed in the thick woods
i'm our immediate front were watching for, and
prepared to take advantage Of, any wayering in
our lines.
If the Commanding General supposed that
the comparative quiet on the right of his army
justified the order to Wood, our brave and skill
full division commander didn't share in these
convictions. or his vigorous language in my
hearing on reading the order was strangely out
OF place.. WOODRUFF, Peru Ohio.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03
LONEJOY STATION.
A Pennsylvania COmTadr Says n was Miuty's Men
Who Took the BATTERY.
LDITOR NATIoNAL IRIBCHE:

HE article furnished
your paper by Garner
Stimsen, First Lieuten-
ant. 30 Ohio Cav. pub
Oct. II, is the
simplest +" balderdash, "
and would serve 20 con-
vey the idea that Col.
r. III. g. Miuty, 4th
Mich. Cav at the time
Of the fight at Loyejoy
Station, had altogether
lost his head and did
not know where the
First Brigade, Second
Cavalry Division, which
he az that time com
mandcd, was. In order
10 correct the gentle.
man ] will say that on
that day ] was 10 rear
Of Maj. Jennings, who
commanded the 9TH Pa,
lnu nna % cln.n "a
The National tribune., 1891-12-03

The Adjatant OF the 6lth Ohio Tries to Refresh
Comrades Memories.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune:

HE Rev. 8. Hendrick,
Of Battery @, 1st Ohio
J.. A., in his account of
the battle of Chicka-
manga, published in
THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE Of Nov. 8, has this
to say: " Between the
second and third charge
Gen. Wood made that
unaccOuutable blunder
Of withdrawing his d.
The National tribune., 1891-12-03
Comments and Corrections.

NommhhAH anu NOTfecti0hss
w. wilkins. Co. III, 18th Pa, Kanesholm. Pa,
says that the 39th y. J.. was in the same bril-
gade as the 18th Pa.-thc First Brigade, Second
Division, Ninth COrps-during the Winter Of
ls6t-65. The writer knows this 20 be a fact
a. he remembers that the 30th ". J. had the
whole brigade up in arms one night by firing
upon q flock Of wild geese.
Henry Duster, Co. G.. 1st T. s. Art (Ricketts's
Battery, Seymour, Conn, having visited
Gettysburg last August wishes to inform the
lOSth n. \. that the inscription on their
monument on the battlefield is wrong. They
supported Rickotts's Battery, G.. Ist IT, S. Art,
not 4th U. S. Art He would like 70 know why
the Regulars engaged in the battle Of Gettys-
burg have no markers on the battlefield to
show where they did heroic service.
Dwight Warren, 1G1st N. Y, and First Lieu
tenant Go. G, 159th ". Y, Postmaster at Three
Oaks, Mich says that the poem can Incident
Of AppomattOx," by Arthur Edwin Haynes, re-
cites true incident Of that fateful field, but he
gets the name Of the brave Union commander
who offered 9 he prayer wrong. It was Gen. Il.
NJ. Gregory who commanded the Second Bri-
gade, Second Division, Fifth Corps, at Apo
mattOx, and not Gen. Jacob b. Switzer as pub
lished in the explanation Of the poem. Gen.
SwitZer commanded the brigade in May, 1864.
The division was recognized during the sum
mer, and was again reOrganiZed in December,
1861, the old troops all being placed in the
Third Brigade, commanded by Gen. J. Bart
lett; the lSjth " Y and 195th Pa. formed the
First Brigade, under Gen. Chamberlain, and the
18th, 1S5th and 159th N. Y. formed the
Second Brigade, under Gen. Edward NJ. Greg
Dry. The writer was with the troops that
formed the square and listened TO the prayer Of
their loved aud heroic commander, and Chap
lain William III. Rogers also offered up a fer
vent invocation. and at its close the troops sang
the d0xOlOgy, Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow" The writer had often at
tended worship at Gen. Gregory's headquarters
during tho Winter, az the Captain of his COM
pany was Inspector-Geueral Of the brigade
until he was killed while in command of a
foraging party on the Jerusalem Plank road
Jan. II, 1866. The grand old hero, Gen. Greg
DRY, died years ago at Philadelphia. He was a
Christian in the truest sense Of the term, and
his controlling thought seemed to be how best
to serve his country.