davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
the color guard In that fight and half ths
men killed or wounded

the color guard IN that fight and half tina
men killed or wounded,
Inc changes in corps organization that
took place when McClelian,s army was
Withdrawn from the peninsula, a few
weeks after Fair Oaks, threw the Sixty -nrs.
into the Sixth army corps, where it re-
manned to the end. 1t was engaged In
minor affairs during the campaign OF 1852.
but graduated no more epauleted heroes
until the storming OF Marye's Heights. NAV
., 1868. The colonel at that time was
George 9. Spear, one of the wounded and
captured OF Fair Oaks. His regiment was
picked out to head the storming column
on the right of the line and he was to com.
Mand the column. The hill was very
steep and the troops started to go up in
marching order Of four ranks.
Before they could deploy in charging
line the cannon and muskets awaiting
them on the crest opened fire. This was a
setback and the men wavered, but for A
second only. Colonel Spear calmly waited
for the line to form, then pointed to the
crest where the mischief lay, and to a man.
save only the victims of the fiery hail en-.
countered on the way, the stormers went
up and stopped at nothing until the heights
and the guns crowning them were theirs.
The Sixty-first captured one cannon OF the
washington artillery Colonel Spear was
Killed and captain and 8 lieutenants were
wounded. The wounded captain was ],
w. Crosby, a man to keep watch Of In this
record, for one taste of Confederate breast
works fire didn't scare him into resigning.
The Sixty-frst re-enlisted and entered
the Wilderness In Getty's division OF the
Sixth corps Getty's men were In Han,
COCKS line on the Brock road and Plank
road, the scene of more than one bloody
charge and countercharge. There a cap
tain and lieutenants were killed and
2 other officers wounded. The regiments
loss was l5l, of which 81 were by death.
AT spottsylvania the regiment aoain
stood by Hancock's veterans. and was in
the twenty-four hour struggle across the
breastworks in the Bloody Angie" on
May II. In one charge of the enemy, In the
attempt to drive Hancock's line from the
breastworks they had captured, the Sixty
first lost 80 killed and wounded. During
the day lao men tasted the enemy's lead:
the adjutant was killed, also II of the men
and other officers were wounded. The
fight was waged with the combatants on
opposite sides of single parapet
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10

lost their lives in getting the information,
Ihere were 10S, ,705 enlisted men killed
and mortally wounded in the Union army,
ana o,565 commissioned officers-that Ia. !
oncer to every 16 enlisted men. In the
field the proportion of officers to privates
was TO II, and SO the epauleted heroes
made the best showing on the roll of
honor In certain battles the showing is
still better for officers. At Gettysburg q
per cent. of the officers engaged were killed
or mortally wounded, and of the privates
q per cent. At Shiloh the officers suffered
TO the extent of el.3 per cent and the pri-
Yates l7.9. OF course most veterans who
were at the extreme front recall instances
of officers on the battlefield skulking be-
hind trees or logs and calling out Justify.
''Go in, boysr'
On the other hand, enlisted men had at
times to be prodded up to their work.
But 1T is not for purposes of comparison
that tell the story of the heroic deaths of
10 officers of the Sixty first PENNSYLVANIA
volunteers
The regiment probably did not carry
into battle during it's whole career a
greater number of individual officers than
there We're casualties among it's officers
hrst and last-that is, there was an aver
age of one wound or death stroke for each
officer. Some were hit more than once
and very few came out unscathed.
Three coonels were shot dead while lead
ing the men in battle, and captains
were killed outright and l mortally
wounded; in desperate action, every one
And IN order to tell the story of these
deeds 1T is necessary to follow the course
OF the lighting sometimes up to the Con-
federate line of battle, sometimes to the
breastworks and over them
The regiment was organized at Pitts
burg in August, 1861, and went to the
front before its ranks were filed Col.
Oliver Hazard Rippey was the leader, and
he was destined to cross first to the eter-
nal camping grounds and marshal the
noble ranks of martyrs to come after him.
The first fight was at bloody Fair Oaks
in the Chickahominy mnrass, May 81, 1862
Thst was the battle intended by tue Con
fedtrate to be the Union Waterloo on the
peninsula. In the midst of a binding
rain, with the swamp lands changed to a
rushing seq b. hind McClellan's left wing,
the enemy stole forward unchallenged
and fell upon the outposts Of Casey's divi-
sion of Keyes' Fourth corps, covering the
roads and railroads aud bridges that
formed the heart and keys of the position.
The Sixty was in Couch's division of
the same corps and occupied second line
in support of Casey.
When the Confederate regiments, with
odds of to 1, dashed upon the outposts,
Gen. Couch hurried to the rescue with the
first men he could rally for the purpose
two Pennsylvania regiments, one CHANGING
to be the Sixty first In starting off to the
scene of danger the colonel of the COM
panion regiment insisted that seniority of
rank entitled him and his men to precede
the Sixty first. The raising of this point
of etiquette in a crisis involving the fate
of the army and of the nation stung Col
Rippey to the core, and with an oath that
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10

Default has eeeTs tsssss ~ stes sssssssrsssss sss
toe sum cf lea hssnssps srss assEs ssssssrs
which il ctsssas-a 10 sss due. sa6 Z. ssst - zas
date OF this su;sss- ssaa sssas8F ss,s.szsssssrs
duly executed aFs5 tarszsussssa6 - nH.fss.s
Cnristnfefson To Iassssssss Ssisss-s sssssssza a,
the county Of Esce. and sssss 50 Mass4ss.ssss.
bearing date tho gs,E aay So ssass 4 Is Esss
and duly recorded in the tssss q. ssss sszsassss
OF Deeds in aea for Tire sssSsssts 81 Rsszss
and state Of AiSnesoss. ss she aeat as. ssf
July. A. D. lsss. n II e'e9aos y. fs- - sss,ess
OF mortgages. On pare Hs.
Said mortgage WAS. Ga the sss s.s 81 sssss
A. ID. Isss, duly as,sspes sssd ssssssssssxsss ~
the said Carleton toieee 10 Jsss a. .Essasss ssss,s
and said assign ws. sslr t<ss,arSsee gt sf.s
once of the ltesssses es nsess. sssssxsssa. ssr
the 2sth day OF July A. u sssss
And no action Or rreece5sas 81 sss ~ ~ tsse.
wise having been Instituted - fseasss xss
debt secured ey sssd mortgage ssr f,.ss
thereof:
Now therefore. nossee as serShs essssh. st..
by virtue of power os ssls coas.snss ~ sss6
such Gaze made and provided. sne sssa ss,es.ss
gage Will be foreciosssa. By ssls 81 TINS fsrxssss
ises described in aud cevsfss - ss5a ssfssaa
gage. via: TIE south hat of The ssssasnsst
quarter OF section eight and the sseta bal ~
the southwest quarter es sectssn ssfrss. a. IS
township one hundred ard esss. scfzs 81
range eighteen West This mortgage Sc sssssn
price OF above describes rrsmsses s.ss
premises situated in the county of Ne~xs ss,s
state OF Minnesota. with the kerssE4s sns ssts
aud Nppuftenancck. Al rafAfe sssszEsns - 1sss
highest bidder, Tor cash. tn tsas sale assH era
interest. and the disbursements ssle~ess ~
law. which sale will be made b. the sss48r al
said county of Mower. al The ~ess frgzgs sissss
Of the court house In tho ssty ef snsa4n "a
said county aud state. on sstursss. iss IRA
day of September. A. n. isas al ~ ssfesssk g.
M, of that day, subject se fsssssfnptasss s<zr
time within one year from the dss et asas. ss
provided by Law.
Dated at Austin. Minnesota, aal, sssa, 4. n.
1892
LOIS A. JOHNSON.
Assignee o. fnsrtesTe,
JOHNSON & NCATHERwppn.
Attorneys for assignee Of usertrase. esg9
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10

passed the Fiji islands, and some largo
canoes put out in chase of the castaways.
The launch was the swiftest and escaped.
and shortly came into a streak Of good
luck to offset the bad. It rained and the
poor fellows hailed it with Joy because
they could catch some drinking water, al
though they got another drenching into
the bargain. Several days Of storm fol-
lowed and the men grew wretched from
sleeplessness, cold, cramp and hunger
pains. Bligh was compelled to stop the
daily spoonful Of liquor for fear the need
would be still greater. The result soon
showed on the men and they begged for
additional food to stave off the anguish of
famine.
This Bligh denied them, but as q COM
promise granted an allowance Of liquor on
the nights that were peculiarly distressing.
1t is hard to see on what grounds he fixed
the degrees of distress, but he tided over
the crisis, and at last on the 18th of May.
the rain ceased. Bligh advised the men to
wiring out their soaked and heavy gar
ments and refresh themselves. They did
so, but that same night the rain began and
for two days fell in torrents.
The storm finally ended on May "a, Just
in time to bring relief. The men were on
the brink of succumbing to the terrible
evils they endured-hunger, sleeplessness.
fatigue and pain.
All through those days of gloom Bligh
had ingeniously diverted the minds of his
men from their distressful condition and
stimulated their hope of refuge in the land
toward which he was steering. He had
been in New Guinea and New Holland.
and he described those countries, their
coasts and their savage inhabitants, and
devised schemes to be carried out In case
of accident to himself on the voyage. After
zealously schooling their minds with the
possibilities of the future, providing the
distant haven could be reached, he an
nounced on the Gath of May that voyage
of twenty-nine days still lay before them
with the best of luck, and that the provis-
ionsin the launch would hold out just that
length of time. He proposed that a reduc-
tion of allowance be made so that the stock
should hold out forty-two days to cover
any contingency. The proposal was cheer
fully agreed to and the already pitiful
ration was docked one third.
On the very day following this decision
and for some days ensuing birds of the
sizes of ducks and pigeons flew so near the
boat that they were readily caught. The
blood OF this game was given to the weak
est of the crew, and the flesh was divided
into eighteen portions as substitute for
the dole of food that had been cut off.
Fhe excitement of catching birds and
flying fish revived their spirits somewhat,
and the food of the game built up their
strength. Moreover. the appearance of the
clouds indicated land not far off, and on
the 2sth of May they struck the eastern
coast of the island of Australia. 1t was
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
THE LIEUTENANT SEIZED A CUrLAs

THE LIEUTENANT SEIZED CUTLAsS,
an almost barren shore, but the rocks were
covered with oysters, and the shoots of
young palm trees growing inland were
stewed as vegetable. Good water was
also found in abundance, and on the 3Oth
the boat put off again, stocked with oysters
and the precious fluid. The next day
landing was made on an island and search
kept up for vegetable food
For the first time, now that relief was at
hand, mutiny began to show itself. The
men were heard to murmur at Bligh, and
one of them insolently declared himself as
good man as the leader. The lieutenant
quickly seized cutlass and told the fell
low to do the same and make his words
good or eat them. The bully w1lted and
begged Bligh's pardon, and there was an
end to rebellion at once On the island
more oysters, with clans and fish, as well
as water and a palatable kind of bean,
were secured and the day of starvation
was showed off for spell.
The 1st of June found the castaways
rounding the most northerly point of Aus
tralia, and they soon struck out again into
the open sea. Their lucky finds on the
coast had doubtless saved their lives for
time, but in a few days other evils began
to crop out. The men were growing fear
fully weak, their limbs were swollen, their
flesh deathly color, their minds gradually
giving way and general drowsiness fell
upon all hands. Some were weaker than
others, and for them the wine was jealousy
guarded and was barely enough to keep
them alive. Strangely enough, the ships
surgeon was one of the weakest of the lot,
and a scientific gentleman, the botanist of
the expedition, was not much better A
tough old seaman was also enrolled among
the very low cases, so hardship evidently
made no distinction of person on that
awful boat voyage
1t was the 18th of June, forty one days
after the launch headed for Timor, when
she reached that island The Dutch in
habitants received the unfortunates in
Good Samaritan style, took them into their
homes to nurse them and wept tears of
pity over those human wrecks cast up by
the sea.
The castaways were not less astonished
than the natives when they came to their
senses and realized to the full their miracu-
lons delivery. After weeks of rest all but
one sailed for England, and five of them
died on the voyage. The one left be-
hind was never heard of again, and count
ing the man stoned to death by natives at
Tofoa, seven of the nineteen castaways
perished and twelve survived
The career of the mutineers was involved
in thrilling romance. They roamed among
the islands in the Bounty, quarreled and
divided. Sixteen of them settled at Ia
hiti, where two met with violent death
and fourteen were captured three years
later by British searching party and
taken tn ENGLAND n ir0nS The ram aininry
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
oIde. for Hearing and hp.ses 9. sx..a,a.-
ton for Apposnssness q sass.assas.ssssa
sTaTn au xssNr.s.z5z-.s

Ses' 'os nearing sfss hus2ar 9. AEsEa.us
ton for Appointments q aass.4sasss ssss
STATE OF MINNESOTA ssss~kz.s,
~ OF Ao.Eae-ss
isss. -e'f&sz fss afAs
In The matter az sae sssass - f,s.s,... a.
HsfsHs sexes Sod. -
On seaasas aasa sslszss ssss s.sssssssss s ss.,s.
-, ha'sn. 81 &"~ss xzsssazEss ssssasxra45ssass
atAohs oiEeE sL1asss Ehsg Esszs.,a kS ss.s5ss
So 20 E>Assshae ~ sa4e ssss@ssss xs4 E44 ssssss
ass OF August =. y sess 81 ssssxs4sE 49,
eoaiasy asassrsesa. died 4ssssss4sr 4s4ss ksssss
fsslaef4a 81 tEss esssszgg ~ she 4ssss q .,sE
nSasus teAs3Es sosas. tssaAE8Ea5s k4ss s.sss..3,
within tbas sstsszs5ts. ass5 sAss 4lsr aG3s ssstt.
es ts ssr hasAstsa - ssaa sz.ssaa ssa .gsE s.se
,sas sast sss1lsassisss$sa ssf asa8a ts.sss1 sss 4
trai9eis ID HsrsA sfaas<zes
III Is *sfssensa, 1tAsg sAsz EssssEsssgs as 4s.ga
before 'h.s kssuts ssE AezsssF fass srf i.4F -
-aAsssts a u 3hssss Al Z Esse4Ssss R 81 II fssf
pfouasc ossses rs \ 4s4sz. "a skaG <gs4sszgz
hssarFsG safaesss. SAHs xas.Gzs s4zsEsszsf 80 s5.,
10 tss BEERS - said 1<sp<asssS As.k ~ as g.
sosas AfassfssIozs - ssz3ks3szEs #4ls gs sxE s.
ID rash ssesA. 1ssf EHfzss sezssgsssss9sx .zs.sss
lfStsF TO sht8 sas "a ssssasaess a. zfsx Bss.E.a
County IfztsssstagsSa sssstz "a ssr.s..z.s,s..s
isF3nft9 atsa ssssss4ssssesa a8 44ssgzz q. .,,s.s
county.
baix.a :; asssszts, a&sanaassat zazs saza sss AZ
39!f. A~ u. tssss
t2s aszs sa4ssg.
tkEAi~I >, = NAsSz 4s9&
~-S= Sstaas 81 EstzzsssF4
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10

He author of the
little book Rec
objections Of a pri-
vate Soldier in the
Army of the Po-
tomac' draws a
comparison be-
tween the services
rendered by the
privates and those
of the commits
stoned officers, and
makes this bold
challenge, "Who
besides the enlist
ed men can tell
how fierce Confed-
crates looked and
+ ought t behind
their earthworks
or in the opens"
A very hasty
glance at facts
will show who
else could surely
<nn oI ~, -
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
osds., - Examine Aoea.....

STATE OF MISSEsoTs ea,ss.x
bf MOWER -.
isa. spes1as Jvfsss s1sf sIas
deceased F ~ ss8sS If1&sA@sEs
Da.efsoti. .aanthtsIralpf III llp sssssSs - =
.... deceased sepsesss,lls.. -
oausI III Ihihks. Thar he has fui.. asSs.s..s.s.t
s. efiHIr ana praying tIai t.s.ss 80 -
.,a.a. inf examining assa sIIos Ef.x r. e.
ase.aull ull of Bis a1taississssttxss. - 80 -
~. ass'sn snInHht al the residue al ,sla ssss = =
NY =. pditiss enttiies thsretn Df isa -
" Is ordered, iBa. s4is1 sszsss...s :. .,.ss,.
,a ps1..oh heard ~ ttais asla.rt 81, -
1na e,Rhth day of August. i. Issss ss -.
s,oes =. M, al Tbs pftbaHs a.ss..,z. - 90 -
OF Austin, ip said eoalfsts - tas tzas
And N IL further .,stt.ttss ,s... ,.ssz-.
no hlssb 70 all persons tassgss,sss e s.s
.uH 1tutf th,s once Ia eara y ssA "a -
suuas.ss weeks prior 10 fass ass ~ -. -
"a Tue mower County Tssss4sas.H : -
said county. Sf . @*4sss =
Dated al Austin. Mianssssts. "a. .sa..z.
day OF July. A, u. Ises szstssss
hy the G8uss:
"a ls,Ahi E. NAsHlsIhA
=. gAdxe a rF4sssssz
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
STATE or MINNESOTA. a.-TTT7

- OF MOWER, -,
D'safics Court. Tenth judicial Bassssss
Z. II. Davidson. pssinIin
We.
nhns hotefson. Defendant
Inc state Of Aiaaess,ia. .. a. a.. ass.,.- -.
defendant; N'* **sssss
oo are hereby sumaefsess aus s.sz.ssss,..s ~
aneMcf Ire complaint as sEs ts.sfs,4ss = -
snose entitled setloas. sflss - &c s. =
p,ee OF thf clerk al ssid Issass "a Ia. -
mouse, ~ Austia. h. s&sa sxsuaat s.9S s.. -
copy OF sBas aHsssf so saas sssa - -
on .he hhbsffihsfs. NJ thssr esrse. Ia a. -
bi Austin. Ia said oaaGss s.tsz.E, - ,. 80
a.tsf tue ssftses os THE sasssssfasss ss.ssss -
sAstusiss OF sbs ass OF seel sessasss SD 4 -
tsst 10 snsses The ssla sssta 1s.ss., 80 - =.
aiosesaia. The plaintiff ia sA4s ssssas4s a.. -
suakmchs skaans, pea ssss as44s ..sss - -
iosethsS with iaseHess aassss.1s &C., a.. -
day OF November. iszs 81 sass raEs = 80
prs cent per AEHaaa, Ieea.ssss ss.s t,s..x, -
aisnat tsstnsGss al sEss sssssza
Dated june sesn, lsss
hssUsI.Ef SHEPHERD
,ss. fssstfzG 8 a As8sssassstx
Azssss. azSas
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10

N ADVENTURE.
of a hapless band
of castaways voy-
aging 1,2Q leagues
or 5000 miles in an
open launch, ex-
posed to the mercy
of the waves, to
starvation, S to
water famine and
disease, necessal'i-
" dates back to
the time when
tnere were wide
wastes of ocean
, seldom stirred by
the flap of a sail
or plash of a keel,
before the farof
isles of the sea had
become the haunts
of daring and en-
ergetic white men.
Today there is no
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
BOUND AND TAKEN ON DECK.

BOUND AND TAKEN ON DECK.
OF him and go it alone They probably did
not know what perils lay before them, or
they would not have assented so cheer
fully to take up the long voyage, with its
hardships.
The homeward trip began when the boat
was driven from the beach of Tofoa by the
natives. That was May 2. On the Sd the
eind blew gale; the launch shipped water
and could only be kept afoat by constant
bailing. All surplus weight was thrown
overheard in order to save the boat, and SO
extra clothing, sails, ropes, etc, had to go.
The storm lasted two days, and the men
came ont of it drenched to the skin, and
cold and stiff with lying in cramped posi-
tions In their narrow quarters. Bligh doled
out liquor by the spoonful, godsend in
such circumstances.
After rowing couple Of days the launch
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
NINETEEN HEROES.
THE OFFICERS KILLED IN BATTLE IN
THE sixTY-FlRsT PENNSYLVANIA.


lCopyrlght, 1892, by American Press Associa-
tion. Book rights reserved
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10
ON THE B @ a RING SEA
q MluTlNY, a cAsTAWAY CREW AND
A MARVELLOUS VOYAGE.

What Happened on the British ship
Bounty In the Southern ocean-Nine-
teen Souls Cast Adrift In Launcl,
1,s0o Leagues from Civilized Ports.
lCopyright, 1852. by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved S.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-10

], t,,t s.s,ss ses essyRs
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
New YorI, nInrI,ets.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Oct. ll-Cotton, spot lots. quiet.
middling uplands, l-l6; futures steady, 7W
OCT; q6 Nov.
Flour dull but steady; city mill extras. l.25
04.35.; for West Indies; fine l.0502.lU; super
fine l.701220.
Wheat opened weak and continued so
throughout the morning. At noon values were
ia lower Receipts, 4S0,lJ0 bush; shipments
1855, ,l67: bush. No. 2 red Winter, 593lGD9014
cash; 10 bid Oct; 50 Nov; eo14 Dec; elet
May.
Corn was weak throughout and declined 10
by noon. Receipts i68S00 bush; shipments.
lis, az bush: NJ. 2 mixed. 5l6 cash and
5O4 Oct; 53s Nov; ~ Dec.
Oats were weak throughout and declined
IA by noon Receipts, $500 bush; ship
ments 1910 No. 2 mixed, S514 cash; 35]5 Oct;
36ls Nov.
Rys aud barley nominal.
Molasses dull.
sugar, refined, fairly active and steady; cut
loaf and tcrushed, 5-l66D5 n; granulsted,
4 lb-l6Gl5; cubes, 5-led5p6.
Coffee, spot lots active and firm; Ne. Rio 10.
Rice nominal.
Pork moderately active and without
| change; mess II 5BGl2.C0 for old.
Lard quiet; Nov 7S4; Dec. 765.
Butter I'm fair demand fAnd steady,
creamery state extra 24dt24l6; western sepa-
rator extra, A1fM25.
Cheese dull; state factory full cream fancy
| white Sep lO540lO3A.
Eggs quiet; state choice new 1904; West.
/ ern, 2l4U2i.
Turpentne, moderately active at 20if00O.
Rosin dull, strained TO good, l.D0l27lS.
! Petroleum nominal.
Freights quiet, grain TO Liverpool, steam
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Youue MEN 10 DEBATE.
They Organize and Apply for National
Charter.


Charter.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN Oct. 11.-At a meeting
of young men at the residence of Profes-
sor w. b. Tharp last evening held for
the purpose of forming a debating club,
Frank n. Howell was elected temporary
chairman and w. G. Lockwood secre-
tary, TO communicate with the
National Lyceum league of Boston
and apply for charter, when
meeting will be called and name de-
cided upon for the club. The charter
members who signed the application for
charter were John c. Kelley, Frank
Howell, w. f. Metten, Fred Brady,
Reese Parker, Edward Vaughan, w. G..
Lockwood and q. Victor Reynolds.
The Cleveland First Voters club, OF
this town, held a meeting at their head.
quarters in McWhorter's Hall on Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock, but, owing to
the unfavorable weather, but few were
present and it was impossible to transact
any business.
Miss Sallie Peterson, sister-in-law of
W. w. Wilson, died at the residence OF
Mr. Wilson on Lake street on Saturday
morning. The funeral services were
held at the house yesterday afternoon
and interment in Forest cemetery, Rev
N. NJ Browne, officiating. The de
ceased was 81 years of age.
A. II. Reynolds and Frank Frazier OF
Elkton, spent Sunday in town -Warrer
Wilson, Of Wilmington and Benjamin
Wilson, of Ell1ton, were in towr
yesterday. Miss Caulk, OF Camden
Del, who has been visiting Miss
Edith Reynolds, has returned home
clarence Cochran and Edward Herber
of New Castle, spent Sunday in town.
w. c. Drein, of Wilmington, has beeI
spending several days in town the pas
week Mr. Knowles, of Wilmington
was the guest of friends here. on Sunday
/ and Monday
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

of the Reed Congress. Hejs an apostle
Of political greed dealer in bloody
shirtism; having turned bis back upon
the gospel Of Christ which teaches a man
that his neighbor is his brother He
promises his followers places at the
public crib in return for their disloyalty
to the people, the commonwealth Of
Delaware.
He has no part or lot here; he does
not and cannot represent the people Of
Delaware. He is neither with them nor
Of them He is a foreign man Of a for
eign party
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Julius Caesar.

Mr. Charles Hanford and his company
who will present julius Caesar on Satur-
day evening at the Grand Opera House,
has the reputation of giving an excellent
performance Of this great historical
tragedy. Mr.. Hanford uses all the
scenery made for Booth and Barrett
which was used by them for two
years. Mr.. Hanford is now the sole
owner of all this property and sur
rounded as he is by a fine com.
pany, is giving to the theatre going
public outside Of the larger cities the
same scenic production that Booth and
Barrett gave only in the cities Of greater
population. Mr.. Hanford's support as
Brutus and Cassius is in most capable
hands with Bennett Matlack as the
former and f. r. Spencer as the latter
both capable and meritorious young
actors. Mr. Hanford appears as Marc
Antony, a.character a. in which he Won
great fame while with Booth and Barrett