davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

This cemetery. in the natural beauty of it<
surroundings. is excelled by none-not even
Arlington. From the sarthworks Of old Fort
Iotten In the rear, which are elevated 32I feet
above tide level, a view is afforded which can
not be surpassed in the District. The graves
are shaded by splendid old forest trees.
DISTINGUISHED SOLDIERS IN OTHER cEMErERrEs.
There is scarcely a cemetery within the limits
OF the District Of Columbia that does not oon-
tain the remains OF some Union soldiers and
and sailors. In some of them many are in
tered. But
OAK HILL CEMETERY,
on Georgetown Heights, on account Of its SUI
perior location and attractive surroundings, is
the last home of the largest number, some 800
being buried there. Many distinguished Off
GERS are among them. including Secretaries of
War Edwin NJ Stanton and John II. Eaton,
Secretary of the Navy W. II. Hunt. Maj. Gems.
Jesse l. Reno. Charles A Griffin, Morgan l.
Smith. Lorenzo Thomas, Adj,. Gems. Z. o. c.
Ord, Joseph Casey, 7. S. Jessup, Henry f.
Clarke and Nathan Towsou, Brig Gems St
John b. Skinner, Frank A. Stratton, c. c. Car
roll. r. L. Ciary, Joseph X Barnes A. h Dyer
Seth Eastman, j. c. McFerran. George ID. Ram
sey. Z. G. Beckwith, Charles L. Thomas, O. E.
Babcock. John A. Campbell, Horace Capron,
George G. Thomas, Adna Anderson, W. May
nader, VIM. Mckee Dunn and John Garland,
Coils. and Lieut. Coils. Samuel Owen, H. W
Kingsbury, John Harris, U. s. marines;
Llewellyn Jones. o. H Irish. b. F. Grafton, r.
p. Dodge, C. d. Emory, Robert n. Scot, Lo-
renzo sltgraves, Charles S. Laub, medical di-
rector of the Army of the Tennessee; J. 4cH
Hollingsworth, ID. p. Woodbury. VIM. Turn
bull, L. J. Middleton and H. II. Voss: MATS
George A. Gordon. Robt Langdon, z E May
nader, John A. Craig, L. A. Edwards, George
Bender, J. R. Biselow, Henry II. Pierce, first
Connecticut heavy artillery; Samuel Ridgely.
Robt Eastman, J. o. Stanton; Capts Otto
Herzog, twelfth New York cavalry; A. X Long,
Hooker, Alois Babb, twentieth Massachusetts,
volunteers; W. @. Hunt, second Maryland vol
unteers; James Gray, twelfth New York in
iantry; d. S. Castle, nineteenth Indiana voiun-
teers; Emerson Goodrich, eightieth Ohio vol
unteers; W. Il. Deggs, District Of Columbia VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

famous seventh New York, was the first Yankee
command to visit Arlington in 1861, thus de-
scribes the old mansion, us follows:
darlington house Is the Gntipodes of ginger
bread. except that it is yellow, and disposed to
crumble. 1t has a pompous propylon of enor-
nous succeed columns Any house smaller
than Blenhelm would trail on insigniicantly
after such frontispiece. The interior has
certain careless. romantic, decayed-gentleman
effect, wholly Virginian. 1t was en,ivened BY
the uniforms of staff officers Just now, and as
they rode through the trees of the approach
and by the tents OF the New York eighth. en-
camped in the grove to the rear, the tableau
was brilliantly wariike."
SOME NOTED GRAVES
East Of the mansion are the graves of Mr..
and Mrs. George Warrington Parke Gusts,
while Immediately in front are the graves of
Gems. Sheridan and Baxter and Admiral Porter.
At the north end Of the cemetery are buried
the remains Of white and colored soldiers diving
in hospital in the vicinity, as we'll as civilian
camp followers and contrabands This il the
oldest part of the cemetery.
THE GATES.
We really entered the cemetery from the
rear, for the main entrances are on the east
side, on the Alexandria turnpike. These en-
frances are three in number and are known as
the "Ord-Weitzel," sheridan" and "McOlel
Ian" gates
The Ord-weitzel gate d the northernmost Of
the gates and leads to the Oldest part Of the
cemetery. The two pillars or columns that sus-
tain the gate were once part Of the old War
Department building that in war timo stood on
18th street, where the magnificent new War,
State and Navy building now stands.
The Sheridan gate, the center approach to
the grounds. and its four columns, which bear
the illustrious names Of Scott. Lincoln, STAN
ton and Grant. once stood in the portico OF the
old War Department building. on 18th street
which was erected in 1919 Upon the destruc-
ton Of the old building. in 1879, they 0xith the
two columns Of Tho 0rd-Weitsel gate) we're
brought here.
The Mcclellan gate i tbs southern entrance
70 the cemetofy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN, ARLINGTON.
A few years ago a sad but impressive scene
was witnessed in the old part Of Arlington
cemetery. An east Tennessee mother was seen
weeping over the graves Of her two boys, who
were driven from home early in 1861. going
north as refugees. They enlisted in western
regiment and both were severely wounded at
Chantilly, Va, in 1862 while fighting with
Phil. Kearny. They were brought to Armory
Square Hospital in this city. where they SUISSE
quently died. The mother had never heard
from them since they left home, and it is no
wonder that she broke down upon seeing their
graves. Such scenes are of no uncommon
occurrence in the national cemeteries.
ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL CEMETERY
This cemetery is most pleasantly situated on
Hunting creek, at the west end of Wilkes
street 1t can be reached either by way of
King and Alfred, King and Patrick or King
and Paine streets. There are four acres in the
cemetery, which contains the remains Of 8, $50
Union soldiers, gathered from the hospitals
and battlefelds Of the vicinity, 120 Of whom
are unknown.
The interior is quite attractive, many fine
trees and shrubs adding their graceful pres
ence to the honored spot. No soldiers Of any
grea. eminence buried here, but at the
western edge Of the grounds are o couple OF
plain stones that mark the graves of two noted
characters whose worthless lives ended tragic
ally.
About the center Of the cemetery, standing
upon an elevated plateau, is the "fremens
monument" which was erected after the war to
the memory of four citizen fremen Of Alex
andria who lost their lives in a collision on the
Potomac while in pursuit of the assassin Booth,
April "a. 1865. Their names arc Peter Carroll,
Samuel N. Gosnell, George W. Huntington and
Christopher Farley.
Adjoining this monument on the north Is q
neat fountain, encircied by ornamental ever
greens and lockwood.
In the southwest corner Ii the stand used by
the orators and musicians during Memorial
day services
Capt ]. V. Davis, late Of the seventy I'll
Pennsylvanis infantry, 10 superintendent of the
cemetery.
The body Of q Massachusetts man, Inferred
here some twenty-seven years ago. vas recently
exhumed and sent home. The coffin. which
was made Of white pine, was found to DO In a
complete state OF preservation.
There are q number Of other cemeteries in
the vicinity.
The city of Alexandria can be quickly and
cheaply reached either by rail or ferry boat.
Going by rail you are left Of the station Of the
Washington and Fredericksburg railroad,
which Is at the corner Of Fsyette and Cam
eron streets, while the ferry boats land at the
foot Of King street Alexaudria can also be
| reached by wagon road both By way OF the
Long and deorge town bridges
The distance 10 about six miles/~>n the Cap
toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
THE cattle CEMETERY.

Turning to the right at the south end of the
officers quarters yon pass the parade ground.
beautiful square green sward.opposite which,
behind the flagstaff. is observed a square
wooden building with a lookout on its roof.
This was used as station of observation when
the signal corps occupied the post.
A little southwest of the parade ground are
the stables, from whence, looking north, the
earthworks OF Fort Cass would be visible were
1t not for the trees which hide them.
South of the stables you pass on the right
the old Eallston and county roads. The former
enters Ballstnn road about o mile east OF Ball
ston, while the latter takes a tortuous
course through the fields, entering Hunters
Chapel road mile and a half south of Ball.
ston.
Within the Enclosure on the right as YOU
move forward, are the cavalry drill grounds
Just inside the fence tablet will be observed
bearing the inscription 'IS79." You will
doubtless be curious to know what it signifies
Well, it was placed there in 1879 by the United
States coast and geodetic survey, in measuring
distances, to mark kilometer. Extendine
the eyes across this field. over in the outward
margin will be seen the arthworks of old For
Iillinghast. Looking toward tho south the
elevation in the distance beyond the Columbif
road were the sites of old Forts Richardson
and Craig.
THE APPROACH TO THE CEMETERY.
You now approach the west gate of Arlington
National cemetery. Mcpherson road, which
runs outside the walls leads to Columbia road
half O mile off.
Fort Mcpherson stands on the elevated
ground in the south end Of the cemetery in.
closure, and the old earthworks are still visi
bic from Mcpherson and Columbia roads. The
construction of this first was commenced late
in the war and was never finished. The inten
ton now Is to complete it and give it q warlike
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Massachusetts men, Maine, Vermont and
Rhode Island being represented BY one each.
Near the front of the grounds (Which con-
tain one acre Of land) is neat monument
erected about year ago by the survivors Of
the ninety-eighth Pennsylvania to the memory
of their comrades who were killed in the battle
OF Fort Stevens. While the cost of the monu-
ment itself was comparatively trifing, prob
ably not exceeding s400, the expenses attend
ing its dedication amounted to not less than
$4,000 The twenty-five members Of the regi-
ment present on the occasion, with their
families, came from all parts OF the Union,
some Of them coming from the far-oH Pacific
coast
Tho cemetery is most pleasantly situated
Looking west the handsome country places of
the shepherds, Clagetts and BlAirs are OBJ
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

being Immediately east Of the north end OF the
Soldiers Home ground and south Of Rock
Creek Church cemetery. The most direct
route to the cemetery from the city is by way
Of Bright&ood and Whitney avenues and
through the Soldiers Home ground. The Lin
coin avenue and Hardwood road route is also
direct II can also be reached BY way Of 18Th
street and Spring and Rock Creek Church
roada The most rapid route, however. would
be by way OF the lexington Electric railroad
and Hardwood road
There are two gates to the cemetery-one at
the northwest corner, a. the junction OF the
roads, aud the other few PAGES southwark,
on the Hardwood road, nearly opposite the
sherman home gate. This cemetery was ostab-
lished In 1861 and contains the remains of G. AIS
Union soldiers, who died in the hospitals in
this vicinity during the civil war. OF these
27s are unknown Here are also buried 27l
confederates.
In the eastern end Of the cemetery are the
graves Of the regulars who have died in the
home.
In the neat granite mortuary building inside
the gate repose the remains Of Gen. John A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22


Logan, the representative volunteer soldier OF
the rebellion. The vault was erected by Mrs.
Logan at a cost Of some $780, and il always
plentifully strewn with fowers
Opposite the door of Logan's tomb. along by
the fence, are buried the remains OF Gen.
Henry J. Hunt, the famous chief Of artillery of
the gallant old Army Of the Potomac and his
son: Henry J. Hunt, jr., who was q lieutenant
in the navy.
In the same vicinity are monuments TO the
memory Of Mary I. G. Holabird, wife Of Gen
s. b. Holabird, quartermaster general Of the
army, and Mrs. Eliza Z. Brice, wife Of Pay
master General Benz. W. Brice. The latter is
the most elaborate stone in the cemetery.
South Of the superintendents lodge, near the
Hardwood road fence, is a modest faded stone,
with this inscription y. ii. Wheelock, colonel
seventh Massachusetts volunteers. graduate
Of Z. S. Military Academy. Died May s, 1862 -
Mr.. Matthias Glynn, late sergeant major third
U. S. infantry, is the gentlemanly superin-
tendent of this cemetery. Sergeant Glynn was
a gallant soldier in many wars He entered
the service in 1850, serving continuously until
1874. His regiment was in Texas at the be-
ginning Of the war. but it promptly moved
east and joined the fifth corps uIgn its organ
Zatlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
only recently torn down.

only recently torn down.
The plain between Arlington house and the
Potomac was occupied by the cavalry as camp,
drill and parade ground in 1861.
The mansion is four miles from the CapitoI
and about mile and half from Rossiyn.
Gen. Mcdowell had his headquarte tiers in this
building in 1861 and it was from here that he
marched at the head of the original Army of
Virginia to the Inflated battlefield Of the first
Bull Run.
Gen. SANFORD of the New York militia was
| the first federal officer to occupy the house..
Theodore Winthrop, whose regiment, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The forts on the heights of Arlington were
the first connected with the defenses Of Wash
ington that were erected, and the idea OF their
construction was suggested by Gen. Mansfield
early in May, 1851. He was then in command
Of the troops in We vicinity OF the city. When
the heights were taken possession Of by the
troops, the Gath Of that month, the Crstis or
Leo mansion was found to be abandoned.
The cemetery, whheh we now enter, contains
the remains Of l6, 500 PATRIOTS who died that the
country might ivs; 4.s*9 OF these are un-
known. This is the largest number in any ma
tional cemetery, with ono exception -vicks-
burg, which contains 500 mDre.
This cemetery was estabiished in 1867 There
are 200 acres in the inclosun. It was part Of
the estate, of the late Robert e. Leo as the out
break Of the civil war and was known a. Airing
ton Heights. Prior TO Gen. Lees proprietor
ship IL was owlsed BY the Washingtons and Gus
tises. In 1851 Gen. Lee, who was then an Of
fcer In the United States army, esroused the
causs Of the coufederacy and abandoned this
estate. containing upward Of loo acres. IN
1sos II pas acquired BY ths government under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

neer J. Follsnsbee. Psyma&tor L j. Brown ga
Lieut. +. A. Kerr.
The soldiers and sailors whose rank A. nm
known bat whose graves have been located Ares
u. c. Logan, John & Slater. George n No
henzic. " 0oster Lindsey. W. II. Mason. Jemes
II. Mason. Charles l. Hulse. Charles r. clifton,
Charles l. Davenport J. Bishop Landcs. hrafn-
ard j. Spencer. James i. Cos. company N.
sixth New York cavalrys John RodgerS. J. ID.
Barnes, II. x. Craig. Pres. q. Craig. Calvin W.
Brown. r :. Graham. q. X. Garfield. W. A. Far
lee, Harry Hurr. lachard Joseph. II. A. Gross.
Martin Kelley. George y arcene. ]. Ramsdal
J. ". Starr. John l. Rodgers. James Savers
VI. q Gladnsea- Richard J. Bakelock. Thomas
luke. Thomas Kelley. George Kelley. Il Fac.
J. II. kidder. john Il Eddie. Henry Scott.
Christian Anderson, John a. Finch. William
Gross, W. II. Bailey. Caspar Norman. Geo. q
Rowen. W. u. Ellwood. James II. Ellwood. r.
Del French, n. W. Jackson. VIM. n. Bur-
rouchs. Mark s Green. VIM Iuco. W. = con.
Conrad WOLF. Wilson Fuller, Joseph Roeers.,
Michael Heating and David A. Coffin. About
seventy others are buried at Oak Hill but they
are not all identified
Handsome monuments are erected 30 the
memory OF many Of the officers Among the
most elaborate OF these are the Stanton and
kena shafts. which stand near each other. o.
high. commanding ground, In tho southeastern
corner OF the cemetery.
ST. ELIzABErH's crxrrrry,
over on the Anacostia. contains the graves of
more than 1000 unfortunate old soldiers vhe
died in the asylum.
In Congressional and Glenwood oometeris
are buried many soldiers and sailorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
An ARLINGTON oArKwAI.

unteers; John Moore, Edward Fitzke. second
Keystone battery; p. @. Williams, ). r. Giilis
engineer corps; A. Grant, II. II. Service, four.
teenth New York heavy artillery; Jas. Kelley,
District Of Columbia volunteers: Lieuts Thos.
T. Hunter. II. c. Harris, fourth New Yorh
heavy artillery; Charles weisselho6. twentieth
Massachusetts volunteers; J. r. Essex, one
hundredth United States colored troops; David
A. Coffin, United States volunteers; Thos
Barker, tventy-third infantry; Thos L Tul-
lock. Stephen q. Perkins, second Massachu-
sets; W. p. Sanger. L A. Harvard, twenty
eighth New York; W. A Waugh, frst battalion
District Of Columbia volunteers, and W. H
Kerr.
Rear Admirals q. n. Scott, q b. Poor, Theo.
Bailey, Fabius Stanley, John Rodgers, Charles
Wilkes, G. X. Stribling, Stephen b Qusoken-
bush, & p. Garter, William Radford, Admirals
Joseph Smith, n II. wyman, L II. Powell,
John r. Beaumont, Madison Yarnall, Stephen
@. Rowan; Commodores Geo. W. Morris, J. II.
Upshur. @. s. McCaulsy, w. W. W. Wood, T.
Scott Fillebrown. J. @. Palmer, Joshua Fcllsns-
bee; Commanders Thomas b. Eastman and A
N. Smith; other naval officers, Capt n. b Har-
rison. Capt Seth q. Phelps, ,Cap( J. n 0illis,
Lieuta J. b Smith, g. q. Palmer, q. ~ Hun
Yer. ThoA BARKER, Richard q Ckev. Thos n
Harrison. a y. dibbs, Frank Eastman, ". A
Blrehard II. ~ Garland, eurgsoa J. wells etsv.
~ fsy pfssstse o,esy I o11ksk ohisf 1nGt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
the confiscstion lay, possession being taken in


The government in 1884 paid 81 80, 900 for the
property, the Supreme Court of the United
States having decided that the fee simple was
in the Lee heirs. Thus the government has
acquired perfect title to the property.
The graves are principally occupied by the
remains Of soldiers. who were gathered from
the various battiefelds between the Potomac
and the Rappahannock. but many officers and
soldiers dying since the close OF the war are
also buried here at their own request. Among
the latter are Gems. Z. II. Sheridan. Ricketts,,
Paul, Hazen, William Myers, Baxter and Admit
raj Porter.
=, The amphitheater, which you pass in moving
through the grounds, was erected in 1873 and
was designed for use in conducting the annual
Memorial day ceremonies. 1t is capable of &C
commodating 5000 persons.
just east OF here is a granite sarcophagus,
surmounted by cannons and balls, which, in
1886, was erected over the remains Of 2, Ill I'M
known soldiers, gathered after hostilities from
Bull Run aud other battlefields. The vault in
which the remains are placed is thirty feet deep
and 220 feet in diameter.
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
Arlington house was the old-time home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

the Washingtons, the Custises and the Lees,
and was ever famous for its hospitality. From
the front portion, which is 200 feet above the
level of the river, splendid view Of Wash
ington, the Potomac and the intervening coun-
try is presented. The buildings in the rear
were once slave quarters. but most of the slaves
we're housed on the plain in front, down to-
ward the river. Some Of the cabins are still
standing, and the overseer's house, which stood
near the east end OF Overseer's byroad. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
GRAVES OF PATRIOTS.
Thousands Of Soldiers Buried in
Cemeteries Around Washington.
IVOUACS OF THE DEAD
The National Cemeteries-The Great Army
ut Arlington-The Soldiers Home and
Battle Cemeteries-AIexandria National
Cemetery.
REBELLION,

H E REBELLION,
with all Its horrors.
brought to light many
IN ennobling idea, for
many q cherished insti-
tuition, Memorial day
and the national ceme-
teries now rank among
tho institutions and
customs of the land
that are most honored.
The higher the civil
lization Of a nation the
A - A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

- GRAND ARMY SPOON.
Sterling silver and the handsomest spoon
ONE DOLLAR
ALSO VAR SOUVENIR SPOONS
Fort Sumter, Monitor and Merrimsc. Antie-
tam. Bsrbars Frtch:e. Emancipation. Gettys-
burg. Sher.dan's Ride, March to the See. APP
pomAttoI. Independence.
These spoons are all Sterling Silver and heavy
weights and were designed by a member Of U.
S. Grant Post. No. 327. Of Brooklyn. " y.
and must appeal strongly TO the memories
Of the Boys in Blue and their friends. Price.
e. 70 each. sent prepaid to any address
WASHINGTON SOUVENIR sPooNsr
Mount Vernon. Soldiers Home. Historical
Cannon. Capitol and others.
NJ. ". BEvERIDGE.
se2l-4t 1918 and I214 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R,MARINE ENGINEERS. b. h. NO, ga
spectral meeting viii be held on FRIDAY.
sept 2 10 meet the national esident and transact
IMPORTANT business John P. RITCHIE. Recording
Secretary. se22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

RsTHERE WILL BE RECEPTION GIVEN
@~1 TO the g. A. r. by the ladies Of the Home
Mission at Mt Zion VI. z. Church, 2sth st. between
DumSarton ave. and ST.. THURSDAY. Sept. z, to
which sll members Of the u. A R. are cordially in
vtted. There WILL be addresses by Col G. NJ. Arnold
and other tInguished speakers. se21-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
THE GREAT
CHOLERA PREvES TIVE AND CURE


nsr srain.t cholera Its stron xhoid lies in the
drinking water Of the great cities Pollution Of this
suppiy has been the u nearly all the epi
demirs Of history This the Of the present
outbreak Of cholera in Russia and Germany. The
sane thnz may haupen here. The only safeguard is
IN drinking absolutely pure water which cannot posi-
bly, b. contaminated. Such Is the Columbia Spring
Water. The surroundings of this MAGNIFICENT spring
s~such 70 insure il, absolute purity the peo-
pie IL t. not only a preventive of cholera. but q
cure we'll II Keeps the system in good condition.
REGULATES the bs~Is AMI is Specific FOR all kidney
and kindred conn IAints
Deiv-reI in haIf--allon gallon bo,tles. 5s.llon
derni yohns or barrels
Address
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