davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-28
speclmsn and samrle swIndIe.

A fine old s'chestnut"-a t'most n
narkably long-headed, foWl4|
bearded, and patriarchap story
Dick Swiveller would put it-may
recalled with profit, now that all .
traders are stricken with the 'tas'
and try" fever. The anecdote Is,
brief, that an ingenious old lady se
round to a number of shops
samples of tea, and in this way 7
tanned gratis sufficient to last her Y
twelve-month.
The same dodge is frequently Pr
tised on diapers. Ladies Of otas
wise irreproachable character, VIZ
preparing for bazaar on benan
some poor, untutored sayages, 81
to diapers for patterns of SILK, orc
goods, etc, and Appropriately,
Inappropriate" is the betterssounal
word--the pieces for the making
quilts, cushions, and other artlcs
BY some mysterious process q rea,
ing, they take credit to themsen
for their smartness, too. 80
Taking, then, the facility for na.
into consideration, is the sample gar
worth the candle? Hardly, one "oSi
think. The house-to-house system
certainly not open to abuses y
kind given. Still, there is plenin
trickery about even that. Lis ",
utors, anxious to getrid Of then II II
stuff about a dozen samples N -
letter boxes, and often give g. H. Is.
as many to some woman lwitn ,,n i
regard for economy. In ~ ~
case, lad left fifteen o. Nam MI
small packets of cocoa at one r. h
In return for bride of a PENN M v
in another a man parted WIN s II
cient soap to do few weeks V
Tor a pint of beer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-28
rI,eI Dainty Japs.

4 Among the people Of the glo ooco
japanese, in their use Of t 2 assD'
in many other things, woulu QUIZ, ' q i
he the most temperate as wei ellie Il
most refined. The rudest e0 sarsl
with the lady Of rank " statsl
eeishal and the minister o. I'M, sSr IF
content with the kiseru, E t y III u
which does not hold enough y
even Queen NAB sneeze.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-28
rha An-PervadIng We

A Virginia City (Nev, ~ y9 y sbOe
recently detected in the , cigarette sss e
tashed, through broken sa.,s wl boys u
the rear Of the jail e 80
were v Imprisoned within
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

Century. He tthe Captain) also quotes from a
letter OF Gen. Newton's, in which the General
says: Permit me to call your attention to
the excellent conduct of the Massachusetts reg.
iments under my command" ETC. Further,
Gen. Newton says: 1.-THE 7th Mass, stormed
the Nights of Fredericksburg in column with
out firing shot and suffered severely"
Now would like to say q few words about
Marye's Nights. / was there in person, not
by substitute, like our late presidential acct
dent, and in the color guard of the 9Th Me. I
distinctly remember going into the rebel works
and seeing my comrade, Peaks, also Of tho color
guard, shoot a rebel cannoneer at his gun when
he refused to surrender.
Now, the question which presents itself is
this: If the 7th Mass. was in the rebel works
so much in advance of the 9th Me-, why did
they not silence that battery before the 9Th
Me. arrived?
The Captains quotations from Col. Jackson
and Gen. Newton don't amount to blank cart
ridge. Every old soldier knows that every COM
missioned officer in command of any body of
men had patent on that particular sentence:
"The men under my command" etc. 1t
sounds big on paper.
One more question I will ask: If the 7th
Mass. captured Maryes flights, how was it
that the right company Of the 9Th Me. lost in
killed and wounded 81 men, and the second on
tho right (Co. Fl lost Is men in killed and
wounded? No prisoners were taken from the
9th Me. on that day. have not the number
of killed and wounded from other companies,
but the percentage was equal to those compan-
les have mentioned. for every man was there
for business.
Will the Captain please explain who killed
tho 9th Me. boys? and oblige-R. N. MAKER,
Sergeant Co. +, 6th1M e., e Lyman ST., Lowell,
Mass. 4 gHs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

Ohio; Col. Frank Askew, 18th Ohio. Kansas
City. No.; p. g. Gardner. Chicago, Ill, and to
the Panorama of the Battle of Missionary Ridge
at Chicago, or any member of Willich's Brigade,
Woods Division, Fourth Corps, composed Of
the BOD aud Both Ind, Sth Kan, S9th ILL.,, 18th
and 49th Ohio, and Capt. Goodspeed's Battery
A. LIST Ohio L. A.; or, to make it more definite,
to Geo. Il. Boetcher and David L. Macky, Of
Cambridge. Ohio. who were members of the
9th Ohio, of Wagner's Brigade, Sheridan's
Division. 1t has been understood in this vi
cinity ever since the great charge that Samuel
j. Thompson was the first man up the Ridge;
John Mitchell. second, and Johnston Ham
mond. third all of Co. A, 18th Ohio.
The colors Of the 18th Ohio were the first on
the works. The Captain of Co. A, ]. C. Cum
minis, thought the coiors were not given sufi-
Gent show, so he grabbed them and pushed
them up, remarking. Let them swing to the
breeze" He was wounded in the arm by q
grapeshot which came from along the line in
front of Sheridan's Division. When Wllich's
Brigade was in the act of driving the enemy
over and down the other side of the Ridge,
other troops came up and laid claim to the ar.
tillery they had captured and passed over
Gen. Which assured them that they should
get the proper credit Of capturing said battery.
-RoBERT HAMMOND, Co. A, 18th Ohio. Cam
bridge Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01


most piteously: ooh, my poor feet. They are
frozen Immediately began to rub them for
him. / also took off my poor rag of blouse
and wrapped up his feet, for he was barefooted !;
but to no avail, for they mortified, and in a
day or two, after suffering excrueating pain,
he died; and when dying looked at me and
said: "0b, comrade; my poor, poor mother"
On another very cold and dark night we boys
held secret caucus, and came to the con-
cluson that to remain in there was certain
death, for our comrades were dying by the
hundreds nightly; so we concluded that on q
certain day. at relief guard, just before dark,
we would all rush for the big gate, overpower
the guard, and make our escape. But some OF
our over-anxious boys on the day fixed upon
began the attack at noon, which was surprise
to the majority of Us. Thus the whole scheme
was failure.
Another very sad disappointment also
awaited us on Christmas Day, 1864. We had
been told that our rations would be doubled on
that day, but, 10 aud behold. we received none
at all; and a more detected, ragged, downcast
lot of starving and dying mortals never hailed
a National holiday.
Our squad had two noble and great-hearted
comrades in it, named William A. Perrin and
Charles Montross, of Brooklyn, N. Y. They
used while their strength lasted) to work out
side the prison for the rebs. for which they re-
ctiseu toal Oh ofedu. IBey Hotio oiius ~
their loaf aud divide it with US at night. God
bless them.
The last Sabbath we spent in that death pen
a minister came in and announced that we
were all soon to be paroled, and said: Come,
now, let's sing Praise God, from whom all
blessings fiow'" We all tried to do so, but
found that our voices would not work at ALL SO
we all took off our pieces of caps and hats and
threw them up as high in the air as our strength
would permit at the thought and for joy of
once more seeing Home, sweet home."-A.
TURNER, Chaplain, John A. Logan Post, Sand
Hill W. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

arrived off Sabine Pass. What was left Of my
company was detailed by Gen. Weitzel, our
brigade commander, to 60 on board the gun
boat Clifton, to act as sharpshooters. The Cliff
ton was commanded by Capt. Croker, not Law,
as the cOmrade has il.
On the morning of the 9th of September
Capt. Croker moved on the fort, using the
Texas channel, and the gunboat Sabine Com
mander's name forgotteD) using the Louisiana
channel. As to the time of day am at loss,
but think it was about noon when we started,
head on. for the fort, firing with 9-iDch Dahl
gren and two long 32-pounders. The boat was
swung around to enable her to give them a
broadside, when she ran aground on an oyster
bed. She was backed as hard as could be done,
but without avail-she was stuck for good.
Then the rebs got their work in in great
shape, knocking il to us in a savage manner.
The Second Officer lost his leg, and legs and
arms were shot off Of several of the men. Some
were killed by splinters alone. In fact, when
the white flag went up we were total wreck.
Several shots were exchanged after the flag
went up. We were aground one hour and 40
minutes before we surrendered.
Now we were informed that Gen. Weitzel
begged of Gen. Franklin to let him land our
brigade and storm the fort, but was refused.
There were 40 men in the fort, and it was open
in the rear, and with the help of the land
forces it seems to me, it could have been
taken. There was a strong feeling that il
Franklin had been half man we would not
have been taken; as it was, we were captured
and held as prisoners until the 25th of July,
1854, when we were exchanged at the mouth
of the Red River. Louisiana.
The gunboat Sabine surrendered also; her
steam chest was shattered, scalding eight fire.
men. 1t was sad day for rs, and is not
wrongly called "a disgraceful affair."" The
comrade speaks Of Commander Croker charg-
ing on the earthworks. In explanation. as
understand it, the plan was in this manner:
The gunboats Clifton and Sabine. being light
draft vessels, were selected to run the battery !;
the Clifton to run the rebel steamer Uncle
Ben then pass on to the City of Sabine and
hold it till the land forces could come up. But
it was total failure through the mpetepcy
of some ono; or at least such was the impress
sion of all who were engaged. Comrade Will
kin does not give his command, 30 am at a loss
to know what regiment lie was member of.
Hoping TO hear more from him or any other
cemrade interested, / will sound taps. C.
SMITH, alias KIRBY, Co. g, 18th N. Y, Chi
cago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
HARTSUFFS BRIGADE.
A Comrade Proves that 1t was Fighting
Body of Men.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In recent
issue E. r. p. Shurley. Goth N. Y, takes oc.
casion to criticize Robert A. Sherer of the 11th
Pa, in regard to q statement written by him
concerning the part taken by Hartsuff's Bri.
gade in the battle of Antietam. My recollection
of Sherer's article is that he quoted the words
of George v. Smalley, war correspondent,
who paid high tribute to the valor Of Hart
SUITS Brigade at Antietam.
Shurley also says that there appears no his
torical report showing that the 11th Pa. went
into the fight 235 strong, and lost 125 killed
and wounded at Antietam."
Now, l propose to prove that the 18th Pa. did
lose 124 killed and wounded at Antietam, not
including the losses at South Mountain three
days before. Fox, in his "Regimental Losses,
says the 18th Pa. lost 124 killed and wounded
at Antietam.
On Aug. 2s, 1862, this regiment had % killed
at Thoroughfare Gap, and on the Both oil
August 80 killed, with nearly 200 wounded in
the two fights out of about 400 men in action.
Three weeks later. as Fox says, "124 more fell
under the enemy's fire at Antietam."
But let us take figures. Ricketts's (Secoud)
Division, First Corps, contained three brigades
of four regiments each-in all ~ regiments
six from New York, four from Pennsylvania,
and two from Massachusetts,.
The First Brigade was commanded by Gen.
Duryea, and contained the following regi-
ments: 9th, 104th, 105th N. Y, and 1O7th Pa
The Second Brigade was commanded by Col.
Christian, and was composed as follows: 26th
and 94th N. Y. sSth and Goth Pa The Third
Brigade was commanded by Gen. Geo. L. Hart
suf, and contained the following regiments:
s3d N. Y, 10th and 18th Mass, and 18th Pa.
Now, according to Battles and Leaders Of
the Civil War;" . very accurate work, the
three brigades lost as follows at Antietam ::
Duryea's Brigade-59 killed, 233 wounded
and So missing; total 327. Christians Brigade
total, 254 Hartsuf's Brigade-S2 killed, 1917
wounded, and 20 missing; total, 500: or more
than both the First and Second Brigades put
together. This proves what Sherer, Smalley,
and other writers have said about the gallantry
of Hartsuff's Brigade at Antietam.
Again, Fox In his Three Hundred Fighting
Regiments" includes four regiments from
Ricketts, Division, three coming from Hart
sufrs Brigade: the 18th Pa, 10Th Mass. and
S3d N. Y, and one, the 97th N. Y, from Dur
yeas Brigade.
The losses of these IL regiments in Ricketts's
Division in killed and MORALLY wounded during
the war, according TO Fox, were as follows:
Duryea's Brigade-97th N. Y, 181; 104th N. Y,
SO; 1O5th NY, As; 10th Pa, 108: a total of 40
Christians Brigade-94th N. Y, ITO; 26th N.
of 42S Hartsuf's Brigade-11th Pa, 1856;
18th Mass, 1873; S3d N. Y, 156; 18th Mass,
121: total of 7O6
By disease Duryea's Brigade lost 491 men,
Brigade 37s, and Hartsuff's Brigade
392. These figures, think, will refuts the
mistakes of Shurley, and prove that HartsufPs
Brigade was the fighting brigade Of fighting
K. FAUX, Co. +, I1th Pa,
Yankton, 8. ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
The Delaware Indian as an Artist.


Much might be said of the skill of the Della
ware Indian in all Of the many phases of his
industry, but propose only to speak of him as
an artist. love OF bright colors was always
and is, a prominent characteristic, and proba-
bly, the first attempt at personal adornment
was the attachment to the person of feathers
and small stones of bright hues. Mica and
quartz crystals are common in graves. The
glitter and glstenng of these would be sure to
attract. But what Of the next step, that Of
shaping from formless masses objects that strike
the fancy of the wearcr?t To shape q pebble
that it might better meet the needs of club
head or Ratchet called for little skill, and the
labor of making an ak has recently been shown
to be but slight; but the idea of symmetry was
developed and cultivated until weapon was
finally produced that cannot be improved upon.
The same is true Of chipping from flint points
for arrow-shafts. nero splinter Of stone, II
sharp and narrow. would be as effective as any
shape that could be devised; but such chance
splinters do not appear to have been used, OK
cept directly after the invention of the bow
and arrow; and, 80 far as Is now discoversble,
o series Of artistically designed patterns have
been in use for hundreds Of years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

the flank of Regulars, and Weeds Brigade was
ordered to Round Top. We about-faced, and
went on double-quick across the valley. As
We came back Capt. Mckee and Private Cul-
bert, of Co. j, 155th Pa, were wounded. We
did not get on Round Top any too soon. for We
did not have time to straighten our line before
Gen. Hood hurled his gray columns against us.
Battery ID went mp Round Top at the same
time Weeds Brigade did.
Weeds Brigade was composed of the following
regiments: 146th and l40th n. Y, 0lst and
l55th Pa. Comrade E. C. G. is right about tho
BRIGADE which supported Battery d. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

pom looking over the
issue of April Z, as well
as former issues, there
is still a contention as
to the first troops on
Missionary Ridge in
the great charge of the
Fourth Corps and
Army of the Cumber-
land. b. F. Young. of
the 125th Ohio. claims
that Gen. Charles q.
Harker, commander of
the First Brigade, Sec
oDd Division, Fourth
Corps, was one OF the
very first men who
did reach the summit
OF the Ridge. 1t is
quite seldom you hear
of a General being in
front of his men. Let
all the troops have
their due credit, re-
CARELESS of States, for
they were members of
one OF the best corps,
for its number, that
ever was marshaied
On this continent. To
decide much contro-
versy, and for the
benefit Of B. F. Young
and his correspondent.
as to the troops who
were actually first on
the Ridge, / respect
fully refer him to
Maj. Zen. L. j. Wood,
of Dayton, Ohio; w.
II Gibcnn Tf@p
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
PRISON EXPERIENCE.
A West Virginia Comrades Account of
What He Suffered.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

UST permit me to say
that l stand shoulder
to shoulder with the
comrade who in a re-
cent issue told his ex.
perience in Anderson.
vile Prison. All we
ask is 1.-THE truth, the
whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth" /
claim, with him. that
Salisbury Prison, N. c.,
and Andersonv i'll 9
were second only in
horrors to the Bastile
in France. For in
stance, one bitter-cold,
freezing night in jan
nary, 1865, as our
squad of so at first
b ut soon dwindled
down TO a Corporal's
guard-sat huddled to-
gciher for warmth,
while longing and
waiting. oh SO anx-
iously, for the break of
d ay (the agony of
those long-drawn.out
nights even now still
h a unit me in m y
d r e ans a young
Frenchman u a m e d
n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

N your issue OF April
IA, ! notice an account
of Marye's Nights by
a Captain of the 7th
Mass, who claims that
his regiment was first
IN tho works. and
quotes from Col. Hunt
iDgton w. Jackson, of
Gen. Newton's staff, in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

OTICING in your is
sue of Feb. Is that
Co m rade Potter
thinks Battery d, 5th
u. s. Art, was taken
up on Round Top after
night, | will tell what
i know about Little
Round Top. and write
entirely from memory.
Weeds Brigade ar
rived on the field be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock,
July 2, 1863. We
marched by the flank
across the valley of
Death " 70 the woods
in front of Ronnd Top,
the 155th Pa. in front
of the brigade. The
Regulars were in line
of battle at edge Of the
woods. We halted
there a few minutes,
and while waiting the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

OUR issue of Feb. 4
contains "A Disgrace
full Affair."" and as /
was q participant in
said affair, / beg leave
to correct the COM
rade in some of his
statements.
/ think, SO far as I
can remember, it was
a badly-manageda f-
fair, and the blame
rests on the General
commanding &C en-.
Franklin, Of the Poto.
mac Army.
After we left Port
Hudson and had clean
ed out Dick Taylor at
Fort Butler, at DON
aldsonviIle, on tn Q
Mississippi River. we
came to Algiers, oppo-
site New Orleans, and
there embarked OH the
steamship Belvidere
for some place then
unknown to us.
On the 7th Of Sep
TENDER, il my men,
Ory serves me, we
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
Don't Tobacco Spit Your LIE Away

Is the startling truthful title Of little book just
received, telling ali about Noto6ae. the wonderful
harmless economical guaranteed cure for TIE tobacco
habit In svery form. Tobacco users who want TO
quit and can't. by Mentioning THs NATIONAL TRI-
BUSE oan get the book mailed free. Address THE
sTERLTN0 REMEDY CO.. Box 72s. Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.
On the Peninsula.

A M E s f. Brecken-
ridge, Albany, N. Y,
writes: Z. C. Kim
caid, Co. K, 9th N. Y,
Elgin, H., says: If
not greatly at fault,
Slocum's Brigade on
the Peninsula consisted
of 10Th N. Y, 96th Pa,
9Th Me-. and 9th n.
Y. / have a vivid rec
objection of Gaines's
Mills, where the straw
hats Of the 18th N. Y,
under Col. Rowland,
joined the right flank
of the 9th N. Y, and
formed q target visible
even in the darkness
of smoke that hung
over the field Right
you are, Comrade Kim
caid, for / was at the
Brigade Headquarters,
Commissary Depart
m Q n {, under Capt.
Urquhart as Com.
missary. and the above
regiments are the ones
that drew from that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
Ruined Temples.

Our bodies are the temples Of our souls Should
these temples, fashioned by tho Divine hand, be
allowed to fall into premature run7 Assuredly
not. Renovste. therefore. failing strength, renew
lost appetite aud an impaired power to sleep,
ate vital energy with Hestetter's Stomach Bitters
which restores digsstion, liver. howell and kidney
regularity and oyercomes malaria and rheuma-
tism.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
LITTLE ROUND TOP.
A Clear and Concise Statement Of the Troops
that Defended 1t.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

HOULD the brave sur
vivors Of the Fifth
Corps refresh { b Q ir
memories by and ex-
anime the official rec
crds Of tho Gettysburg
campaign, there would
be less disputation as
TO which brigade first
occupied Little Round
Top on that eventful
I'd of July. 1868. At
the same time an ex-
. n ! n att on Of the
ground in these piping
times Of peace " i'll
show how, to some ex-
tent at least, the pro-
longation of the hill to
1.-The rear, and which
prolongation fronts Big
Round Top, contributes
Nto the misunderstand-
ing. There is NO doubt
Was the FIRST on the hill
lgstion Of the elevation
Top-and they reached
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

OMRADE FASCETT,
Co. III, LIST Dragons, in
the issue of May 5, says
that Comrade Seaton.
of the 9th Z. S. Inf.
was considerably off
when he undertook to
correct a statement as to
the defeat of Lieut.. Col.
Steptoe, 9Th Z. S. Inf,
and that j was wrong
about Co. E. 9Th U. S.
Inf, being in the battle
of Steptoe Hill. /
would say right here
that | never stated that
Co. E, 9th U. S. Inf, as
a company, was in that
battle. When / cor
rected the error in
dates above referred TO,
/ stated that / was on
the Steptoe expedition.
Now, if The comrade
thought that 1 was the
whole company, that
was his mistake, not
mine. Then he goes on
and gives a garbled ac-
count of the battle; says
il was fought exclu-
sivalv by lerarnOps and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
struetion.

of all their natural members earning the wages,
IN fact. experiencing little no Inconvenience
Over 1900 In use scattered in all parts OF The world
Eminent surgeons and comeptenf Judges commend
the Rubber Foot and Hand for their many advantages
At every industrial exhibition where exhibited they
have received the highest awards They are enforseo
and purchased by the United states and forelSn eSoy
ernments. Treatise containing 80 pages, with 30
Illustrations sent FREE: also a formula for taxing
measurements by which limbs can be made and sent
TO all parts OF the world with fiji guaranteed
Address
A. a. MARHg,
70l Broadway, New York city.
Estr5iished Forty YedrS
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
A Period OF Rest.

Mrs. Keyboard-Why do you always sit at
the hotel piano? You can't play q note.
Old Stokes-Neither can anyone else while
Pm here.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

Its not unusual
70 see a farmer
working In the
fields with an
artificial leg,
or an engineer
with hand on tns
throttle. or a con-
ductOr. brakeman.
fireman, carpen-
ter, mason, miner,
in Eact men OF
g cry vocation,
wearing one or
Two drtiHc4a4 legs,
with rubber feet,
of Marks Pat
ents, performing
as much labor a.
rrsatl In nnSsnSsinn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
MARYE'S HIGHTS.

VIII the 7th Mass. Tell Who Killed the Men
of the 9th Me-?
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
MISSIONARY RIDGE.

Another Claim as to the First Flag and Men
up the Big Hill.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

MARKS pHTEnT ARTIFICIAL Ll0BS
uith Rubber Hands and Feet are
Natural In Hetion, Hoiseless In Mo-
ton, and the Most Durable In Con-
struetion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns
THE sTEPToE EXPEDITION.

a True and Graphic Account of that right
with Pacific Coast Indians.
EnIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: