davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
READ And PONDER

AT A RECENT Boston wedding, as
the newly married pair were march
ing down the aisle, the organist
played the we'll known hymn, "On>
ward Christian Soldier, Marching
on to War" To save all trouble
and unpleasantness, newly married
couples would do we'll to trade at
McClatchey's. They will find the
best goods at living prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

HARRY.-"Where are you going,
mammal" Mammalian going to
a reception, DEAR Half an hour
later, Harry, who was playing out
IN the yard, said to lady who was
about to ring the door bell: "My
mamma isn't at home she is gone
to a deception Now, there is no
deception at McClatchey's store.
Everybody invited. Fresh Hams,
pure lard, the best Flour and all as
represented.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
Program for Columbus Day.

Song, America. Speech, 40Oth Anniversary, V E
Manget, Jr. Essay on Columbus. Address, Amer
lea, Hon A Clay. Song Sailor Song, Essay,
Voyage of Columbus. Recitation, Our Country,
Tom Brumby. Address, The Public School as the
Factor IN our Civilization, Judge q Gober.
Song, Out Where the Sunrise. Recitation, Three
days in the life of Columbus, Miss Hattie pun
woody. Recitation by the Fifth Grade. Speech,
What Constitutes State, Geo Montgomery. Ad-
dress, The Worlds Debt to Columbus, Rev Mr.
Patton Song, Primary Grades. Song, High School
Grades. Exercises will take place on the front
porch at the Harwood at o'clock, Friday, October
2lst. The public are invited to attend
coLoRED SCHOOLS PROGRAM.
Song, My country tits of thee, by the school
An address, Newton Robinson; Recitation, Story
of Columbus, Second Grade; Acrostic of Column
bus, First Grade; Song, Columbia, by Third
Fourth and Fifth Grades; Recitation by girls ;
Recitation, Columbus, Jessie Hooper; Recitation,
Christopher c., Lilly Crittendt n; Song, Long Ago,
by First Grade; Recitation, Story of our Country,
First Grade; Recitation, Discovery Day, First
Grade; Song, Our Fair Land Forever, First Grade;
Song, Dear Friends, Third Grade Address, Rev
Darden; Song, Red White and Blue, by
school. Exercises will take place in Baptist Town
at 3 O'Clock, Friday, October 21st.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
NOTICE.

1 have for sale at Ball Ground. Ca,
pure distilled Corn Whisky and Brandies,
which | can supply in any quantity, and
will fill all orders sent by responsible par
ties. Minors need not eend
G. W. CHAMLEE,
Ball Ground, Ca.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

NICE lie man leads, when ev-
cry time he asks his wife for cup
OF tea he knows she'll make 1t hot
for him. Good Tea, the best mixed,
speciality at McClatchey's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

THANKFUL to our friends Tor their
kind patronage, We hope by honest,
fair and square dealings to merit it.
Cali and see US and send in your
orders. "The two Sans" never fail
to get there. Remember the place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

brain The army took the direct route to-
ward Genoa, 100 miles south Of St. Rer.
|Snard pass.
Inc held OF operations destined to result
from Napoleon's movement was the noun
tain locked region of northwestern Italy.
Pledmont and Lombardy. The Austrian
army under Baron Melas was in contact
with the French under Massena, along the
borders OF the Gulf Of Genoa It's line of
communication extended 200 miles from
the army front eastward through Alessan-
drla, P1acenza and Mantua. It was guard
ed on the north by garrisons at Turin and
at Milan. Napoleon's advance from Swift
zerland south would carry his army across
the Austrian line between Melas and his
base.
Had Melas possessed the versatility of
the Confederate general, Forrest, it might
have ended in case of ''the bitter btu for
Napoleon. His little army was in the
Austrian rear, but should half of Melas'
army turn around and show fight, what
then? But Melas couldn't believe that
the French had crossed the Alps and he
looked upon the Army of Reserve as a
myth Napoleon had not only his Army Of
Reserve, estimated by some at $4,000 men.
but Moreau had detached a column of
about 10000 from the Rhine to cross the
Alps at the Gothard pass and enter Italy
by Lake Maggiore in aid of Napoleon. By
June l, therefore, there were nearly 1OO,-
600 French soldiers in northern Italy or
along her frontiers.
Napoleon made feint on Turin, then
turned east and drove the Austrians from
Milan, making that his base. The column
sent by Moreau was distributed on the
line of the River Ticino. extending from
the Alps southwark to the River Pc, and
this movement shut Melas up in Piedmont
with but one or two loopholes of escape.
South of Piacenza and Alessandria the
Apennines extend northward to the
swampy borders of the Pc, leaving but a
narrow pass for the roadway between these
points. Into this pass Napoleon threw his
Army of Reserve. To Napoleon's view the
Austrians were "bottled up" Not SO,
however, for Massena had been starved out
and he had abandoned Genoa. This gave
the enemy an open port and a means of
succor by their English allies. The turn
of affairs at Genoa put Napoleon off his
guard just as the Union leaders were off
their guard at Shiloh. He believed that
Melas would receive English support at
Genoa, and either operate against Mas
sena's army along the coast or move north
across the Pc and then turn east to cut his
way out across the Ticino
Instead, Melas proposed to brush Ma
poleon from the pass south of the Pc and
recover Piacenza and the road toward
Mantua. With this view he attacked Mar
shall Lannes' division on June and was
repulsed, retiring toward Alessandria.
Napoleon lay idle until the 18th, surmising
that Melas would cross the Pc to the
north, although spy assured him that he
was moving south toward Now and Genoa.
On the morning of June ID Napoleon's
army was at the gates of Alessandria, all
except a division of 5000 under Gen. Desaix,
that had been dispatched to Now to head
off Melas on the south. The French were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

ravine was discovered around the TELEGRAPH
NH on the north and west and leading
up to the national road near Cerro Gordo
ranch. a still more extensive ravine was
found running parallel with the Mexican
line north OF the Atalaya and its companion
ridges, and along this road passable for
artillery was constructed by ScOtt's en-
glneers, under Capts. Beauregam and Nc
Cleilan. Along the principal ravine Gen.
Iwlggs' division OF regular troops adj
Vanced on the lIth, guided by Capt Lee.
The column met with no opposition and
penetrated to the west OF Atalaya within
striking distance OF TELEGRAPH. Atalaya
ridge was still unoccupled by either army.
IL was TO the whole held what Little
hound Top was TO Gettysburg, and as ut
GettysDurg ooth SIDES TOOK sudden mo-
tlon TO seize IT. Iwlggs sent Company e
OF the seventh infantry to its summit for
opserVatlon' ana simultaneously force OF
MeNlcah iahcers s1aroeo from the Ielegrafo
oent on the same purpose. A regiment OF
Hnes unoer MAJ. Il. V. sumner, and
oatoaI!on OF artlllery Went up TO the sup
port OF company u. ana atter hveiy hight
1ne lancers were driven down the Atalaya
slopes ana ha1f way up the Ielegrato. The
Americans lost W Killed and wounded.
among the latter were MAJ. sumner and
Lieut. H. H. Maury' a1terWard famous
rs deep sea explorer. 10 crown this
success q oa1tery OF Apounders was
placed upon the CREST OF Atalaya by Capt.
Lee che "hole OF 5he seventh infantry
was oroereo up ana COL w. .. Harney
assumed command. once estannshed on
Cha1 nelsh1 II was PLAIN that the Ielegrato
ana 1ne na1lonai ROAD west or IL could be
carried oy ASSAULT.
oan1a anna lneant1me 1aaled TO cake
warning IRON the American demonstra-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

and other supplies were packed upon
mules, gun carriages were taken apart and
packed in the same way; the cannons were
sheathed in sledges formed Of hollow logs.
SIX days rations were distributed to the
soldiers, and money was sent ahead to the
monks Of St. Bernard to prepare a feast for
an army. Relays Of soldiers of 100 men
each hauled the gun sledges up the noun
tain to the sound Of martial music, and at
the summit of st. Bernard pass they sat
down to a warm repast, served by the
monks. On May 20 the army had crossed
and rendezvoused at the foot Of the slope
in northwestern Italy. There the gun car
rlages We're put together, and the Grand
Army OF the Reserve was ready for battle
on.the Austrian rear But at what point
and IN what way was a mystery to friend
and Toe alike, q secret locked in Napoleon,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

DWOtDS, BA1 OHEIS AND CLUBBED RIFLES
HACKING AND GATHERING A WAY
tween TELEGRAPH and Cerro Gordo, Shields
brigade following. The guns on the Tele-
grafo opened in all directions, and Riley
soon encountered a force of infantry NOV
ing down the slopes to head him off. In a
few moments his march turned into a
battle. At the same time force of Next
cans was seen moving still farther to their
left, toward Cerro Gordo. Capt. Lee again
took up the roll of guide, and piloted
Shields northward across the grand ra-
vine, then west and south to the road be-
yond Cerro Gordo and the extreme Mexican
left. While Riley and Shields were forg-
ing their way squarely to the Mexican
rear, Atalaya and TELEGRAPH were to settle
the issue, which for all was between them.
Col. Harney's column upon the Atalaya
comprised battalion of the First artillery
and the Third and Seventh regiments.
Gen. Scott had decided to storm TELEGRAPH.
and the task fell to Harvey, who was Sc
curely lodged upon Atalaya. The general
IN chief witnessed the assault, one of the
gallant episodes of the war; At signal
Harney's men sprang from their cover,
dashed down into the ravine between the
mountains, then up the steep and rocky
sides of the TELEGRAPH to within sixty or
seventy PAGES of the summit
At that point the column reformed, and
with another dash, Harvey at the head, it
struggled forward to the palisades and
breastworks. The battle was short and
sharp-swords, bayonets and dubbed rifles
hacking and gathering way through
every obstacle. Quick as a flash flags were
exchanged on the lofty tower and the Mex
lean guns were turned against the bat
teries on the road below Meanwhile Riley
had engaged the force west of TELEGRAPH
and driven it back. Shields had penetrated
to the road at Cerro Gordo, united with
Elley and with him captured the battery
there. Shields was severely wounded.
On Pillows front the Mexicans held their
fire until his brigade was close up to the
guns. Then volley OF, grape from % guns
swept the dense chaparral and the assault
was abandoned. Pillow was wounded and
lost 1O6 in his brigade. When the Next
cans on his front saw the American colors
floating on the TELEGRAPH they felt that the
game was up and they threw down their
arms.
1t was all over and was combination
flank movement without one mishap. Scott
wrote home that he was embarrassed with
the resultsof his victory. He secured about
1000 prisoners and was obliged to parole
them for want of guards OF cannon he
took 43 and of muskets $500 The Mexican
killed and wounded numbered about 1000:
the American, 431. The Mexicans were
badly harassed in their retreat and lost
more in that way than in defending their
forts. Santa Anna escaped alone, and his
followers fled across the country without
making stand. The Pass of La Hoya and
the town and castle Of Perote, beyond Cerro
Gordo, also fell as result Of Scott's bril-
liant stroke in flanking the mountain pass.
With division Of fresh men at hand he
could have marched in triumph the City
Of Mexico. GEORGE L.. KILMER :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

A RENGO-Shi-
lob, two events
that punctuated
two great careers.
What Shiloh was
Tolerant, Marengo
was to Napoleon.
For Marengo, crit.
les: Of Napoleon
have never ceased
to lash him and
I'D mirers have
never ceased to
praise, just as ad-
nirers laud Grant
for Shiloh and
critics would flaw
him if they could.
M arengo came
near proving a
disaster to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

The Painting is at hand and House. Barn
Floor Buggy article of Household Furniture that re-
qulres a Coat OF Paint or else would be Beaufed by it.
Ihe use OF Paint Economy the Trues Sense
Now Painting, Like other Business Proposition resolves
ITSELF IN great measure into question of dollars
eady Mixed Paints yearly gaining favor excepting in
places where inferior and worthless articles sold used
but should be borne mind that goods are all alike for
good Mixed Paints made Special Machinery Ingredients
and many Experience will produce Paint than can be
made hand mixed by any
We justly claim to Sell Ready Mixed Paints Of very
High Standard Combining the Purest Materials by the use Of
the Latest Improved Machinery Skilled Worken we offer to
uoc an article that cannot but absolutely satisfactory
the Consumer in Point of Durability Finish REQUIRES no
skill to apply Them merely ordinary intelligence
The first coat of paint chean ixnr
Will possess than about wors covering qualities
on and the fact of it's being Adueated that degree
oot that cannot Withstand the Elements
upon It, DO not be misled by offers made at Price
which often Low Manufacturer afford to sell Reb
wholesale Competition keen every branch of
tha profits are longer possible therefore
IN mind that the merchant selling seemingly low figure is nm
doubted making much profit the handling Good Paint
ana thot e Inference IN Price rs REPRESENTED en- the Difference IN
luazity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
ROUTES ~F THE sToRM1Ne PARTIES.

ROUTES ''F THE sTORMING PARTIES.
ny artillery fire, and along the north side
were still deeper gorges and abrupt craggy
slopes, where Santa Anna declared even
mountain goats could not climb. The place
seemed impregnable against host. Scott
confronted it on the 18th of April with but
$500 men.
AS soon as Scott learned the particulars
OF Santa Annals line he sent out a recon
noitering party under Capt. Robert E..
Lee, and upon information gathered by
Lee fixed his plan of battle After passing
along the mountain north of the Mexican
line, the scouts penetrated to the crest Of
Atalaya ridge. From that height all the
ground between the various Mexican bat
teries and encampments could be seen. A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

Il y N II w A l. l.
Jackson's way of
getting the best OF
a fight was so new
a thing to the gem
GRAFTON that look
ed on the game
that the bold Con-
federate got credit
for originality as
we'll as daring. His
falne is fixed and
needs no bolster
ing by ia | s o
claims, hence it is
no disparagement
~ H. /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
A MOUNTAIN FIGHT.
GRAND TACTICS AND GALLANT DEEDS
AT CERRO GORDO.

Gen. scot.'s First Battle with Santa Anna.
How He Turned the Difficult Pass and
Opened the Road to the City oc
Mexico.
copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
A FRENCH SHILOH.
MARENGo, THE TFsT BATTLE OF
NAPOLEON'S. CAREER.
Like Grant at Shiloh, He First Lost.
Then Won-His Success tho Beginning
of Greater Things-Tho Daring Strategy
That Brought on the Fight.

copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa.
ton. Book rights reseryed.1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

From an ancient account book found at
Eastport, Me-, it appears that in l797 to-
bacco was sold by the yard in that town.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
A Musical Tri umph.

On last Thursday evening the public
of this city was delighted and edited
by the musical entertainment furnished
them by Miss +. Maude Hughes. A
specially feature of the occa-
sion was the musical treat enjoyed by
expert planists present IN the muse
produced upon the piano used. The
instrument WAS loaned for the evening
by the we'll known music dealer, A. II.
Morehead, of No. l53 Monroe street,
and was of the Steck make. IL was a
matter OF frequent mention during the
evening that the tones and volume OF
MUSIC produced upon the instrument
were of great strength snd purity and
abounded In surprising sweetness and
melody.
A leading scciety lady present, and
who is sn sole critic OF piano music,
was charmed by the power of the IN
strument. Indeed, she became so in-
fatusted with IL that she caused IL to
BE- procured for her the next day.
Connoisscurs who have long known
the merits of the Steck piano are not
backward IN asserting that It is the
finest instrument known 10 the piano
trade of the world. tits not, however,
sold upon an assumed name OF great
mess or superiority, as the eteInwsy
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
Political Paragraphs.

John l.. Bailey, president of Rock
ford village, Was nominated 10y the
de mocrats of the third representative
district yesterday at Rockford az can
didate for representative. The con-
ventIon was presided over by John
Goul and III. K. NowlIn was secretary.
John w. Robbins. the colored attor-
ney, has been engaged by the Mecosta
county republican committee to talk
republlcanism TO the colored voters of
that county October % and %.
The Hon. George r. Richardson and
Dennis l.. Rodgers will address a meet
ing at Shamrock ball ON Grandvllle
avenue Monday evening.
The Hon. Mark Brewer and NJ. L.
Dunham speak at Lowell, Monday
evening, October "a.
The democrats Will hold n grand
mass meeting at Hartman's ball,
Wednesday evening. October 10. The
Hon. William NJ. Springer Of Illinois.
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittse of the fiity-second congress,
will speak en- tariff reform.
William Alden Smith and James A.
Coye are billed for Ada. Tuesday even-
ing, October %.
w. T. Adams and NJ. L. Durham
will speak at Silver Lake, Saturday,
and Frank Rodgers and James A. Coye
viii speak at Alpine town nall ON tue
same evening.
Col. A. s. Wood of New York will
speak at Sand Lake Thursday evening,
and at Sparta the next evening.
Senator Frye OF Maine will speak at
Hsrtmsn's ball Thursday evening.
George Clspperton will address the
Eleventh Ward Republican club at
Whites hall, corner of Hail street and
Madison avenue, Wednesday evening.
The Tenth Ward club will hold a
meeting a. Travis hail the same even
ina. but The speakers are not yet az
nounCed.
william Alden Smith will discuss re-
publican doctrines at South Grand
Rapids "Wednesday evening. October le.
Judge Perkins and the Hon. VI. l..
Dunhsm will speak at Alton Wsdnes-
day evening.
william Alden Smith aud judge
Perkins are TO address the citizens Of
Grattsu Center on the issues of the
campo an Tuesday evening.
Frank n. Eddy Of Lowell was q caller
ss the republican headquarters yesser.
day.
Fred A. Maynard ard Alfred Vol
eott vii speak before the Yoang Men
Republican club at the Lincoln ciut
rooms Tuesday evening at I.50-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
NEW SCHOOL0F ART
StenogrsphY. German, Elo-
cution and Typewriting.
By PROFESSOR EARL DREW
An Educator of Many Years Experience
Whose Efforts Have Been Uni-
formly Successful

A man who succeeds in making eou-
cation more widely difused Is = public
oenefactor. Any means by which this
desirable end may be accomplished
should be hailed ~ beEificence. The
advent of new educator into the city
and the establishment of new insti-
tuition OF learning are auspiclous events
Ia the city's local affairs aud worthy of
more than local notice. This is espec-
islly true of institutions having for
their object the training of the masses
for useful careers.
The Gilbert school of Shorthand.
Such an event was the establishment
In tins city of the Gilbert School of
Shorthand, the splendid institution
founded by Professor Earl Drew and
opened 10 the public October !. The
location OF this school IS in rooms 35
and 80 of the Gilbert block, most ac-
cessible and convenient location for an
institution of the kind. The apart
ments have been elegantly fitted up for
the purposes Of school, and have
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
His Claim to Omce.
GERMAN LABORERS.
Frederick Immen Is Giad That He Is An
American ProtectiooiSt


American Protectionist.
Frederick Immen has returned from
o SIX months visit to Germany, and
Was shaking hands with friends IN the
Morton yesterday afternoon. 81 tell
you II strengthens n mans republican
isin to go abroad" he remarked.
"Any man that questions the beneti-
cence of the Mckinley bill ought to
observe Its effect on Germany and
German industries, as / have. They
hate it over there most cordially. Ii
has been the means of closing up the
great silk factories on the Kline. 1t
has closed two of the Wales tin mines.
Many other industries have been
effected.
The American workman today is in
the best condition of any laborer on the
face OF the earth. German skilled
workmen are working for three marks
day, and common lsborers some
times do not receive more than marx
and u half.
"Wnen | Was at Carlsbad there were
twenty-five women working IN a new
hotel. | have seen women working on
the railroads with the men, but ,hey
received only half rs much for their
work. When a person sees the condl-
ton OF the German laborer, he Is
thankful that ne lives in America, and
under O protective government"
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
HARRISON VIII Win,

Two travelling men were having q
little friendly political argument at the
New Livingston yesterday and the dis
cussion soon ran up to $40 degrees
Fahrenheit. Finally one of them said
"I'll tell you what I'll do; I'll bet you
$40 can pick out twenty states that
Will go for Harrison, and then / will
bet $25 that half of the remaining states
are carried by Benjamin" The dis
ciple of the unwashed snapped up both
bets quicker than an eleven-pound
pickerel can gather in q sinner. Then
the follower of the &. o. p. proceeded
to name his twenty states that would
go for Harrison. The list began with
Texas and ended with Delaware, and
included every admittedly democratic
state. Two-thirds of the remaining
states are hopelessly republican. The
man that bet on Benjamin Harrison
figured that he will be winner by at
least $15, and the exponent of Grover
has come to tho same conclusion.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

manded. He will inculcate prinoiplel
OF dignified manhood and purpose.
Moral training will come in for full
measure OF attention and the principles
of manly intercourse and business
rectitude will receive special attention.
The ethics Of business will be made q
feature.
Prot. Drew is a christian gentleman
and conscientious instructor. He
undertakes TO extend to the worthy
poor the full advantages heretofore ac-
corded to the rich or to the we'll do.
His charges will be found to be within
the reach of all. He deserves success
In his laudable enterprise and the pub
lie will deal Justly by him.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
HE MADE A RECORD
For Integrity and Unswerying
Fidelity.
Ex-ALDERMAa J. EISEaHARDI
Repubgican Homine= ios the ofhcs Of
Treasurer of Kent cocaty-
ical and Incidental.

No considerations Of expedisncy or
friendship should be allowed 70 coua-
tsryaI alleg ance TO . faithful orheef.
A mzn once tried IA The pubic serFics'
Who has proven himseif impFegnaoie
% the forces OF corruption ana neg
lect, Is worthy the esteem znd sup
port OF MS fellow men, aud When, IN
the course Of human affairs, sacn
man comes up for public ofiice Nc Is
entitled TO public support as reward
Of merit. The wisdom Of experience
lndorses this conclusion. and the public
wesI demands that il DO needed.
Jacob Eissnhardt.
In 1856 Jacob Elssnaardt Was elected
alderman OF the Fourth ward then
democrauc] Of the city OF Grand Rap
ids. Al that time there prevailed q
eondiaOa ef Iatenso anxiety upon the