davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

iohn o. Ingram. Plainua.
49, w. Jaues. sarah Y james. Ai.c blaine 9.
10 Hodge W. = MeCornict tdoing nl.i'
Con. the COMMERCIAL Rational uhnt Ia
oorputhu1nJ, W. 3. McCoruiuk, Guardian.
IHe State Bans Of Utah Ia C0fu0rau1u|
aud b. T. Hiatt DofcuduutH.
The People Of tho feutoy % utah sent
grCoHng ToA n. JaueH sarah B.. Iancl,
Alto blaine, l. ~. Hodge. W.. =. Sic .ur.
mich doing hudin. e. aa Mccormick g 80. J.
Jran.s D. sutton, TIE Commercial Ma
t0rn nank "a cofpouuunt W. = Mc.
rou.ek, Guardian, luc state Hank OF Utah
20 corporAuonl and D. %. matt Dctond
auu.
NvOU ARE nEHEBl HtyuiRED To
4 aUroar 10 an actin hfHuaHI HFiiust you
C9aT of DO ihri jaita. i1sf 90 OF ibo
ltrut0ry u Titan ami foo answer Che "Hus
D. atut OF ed thor On within l.H dHFH ..Nr Itu
. uf tu.H aummons.-if served within f|uH county 9
uU, 10 served cut q $50 U1"ufU .ut lu thia .Ia.
uI.i within twenty uH.". otherwise Within
luHN dH's-or iudHNs.. HI default NIi De-
Ht.u .uHU'aIut
ia,u'd teton D. bfoas TO have JUDGMENT
! arII.H. % PENDANT IS. .| ....#. 100 NH uu of
l 'I. WITH Interest atp H.I. a rtr aHHum from
] Iu.F OIL, %, rHmu.uu ..I quarter III. |Hr ..H
] HtiIuHV'a Zee aud tDHi" H. .IIU. ALLEGED BOO 200
| once certain prlmi note, eye. g..g.i nr
! alI defendant Iu u... MT. July lI. On"
l 500. with interest trHW "... $50 urr cent UU.
/ anuuw# aHwc being u.. no wholly uuuNI.
asd .sgs .genrcl 70. sn5, ,,, % even ..I
| uv defendant iaU. .uun fu have I."
] uHul. Do REQ H' no .". f|r tuo Tore. .HHu .H
] Uf fH.. Hu..lgr HHu' Haf said preW.soa
] D.. .U'u Hrt I"r U"."t.. .. such sale INH. rI
/ iu ptYUHUfu of amount. f"H a. above. .nfI Doh"
Z r HIWa "I fHfU. UHH.. UI..T iHHu Igtru ar
/ Jau,s Do. d..I..i .u..H. ifrAuuhacIaim lu
/ .HI f#.n#.. .. HuH.uuri Ha Flows. IH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
pfLlNourNT AssEssMfNr.

Delinquent Not.ec Tho Guu.y Mining Go
Location of principal place of business. salt
Ian COY. ttth
Location Ut works. White rta County, Nevada.
NOTICE TurHE AIS uItINVUTN G
y u9nu tuH Col oNtuE drfUfIHod stdcs 90
81 cH IHt ~ HsHrHamOnt levied uu che IIst fiaF
II Nar 1874, ih0 several amounts oct uppI.
fIiu ilr names VI the respective share holders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
TEE THROUGH CAR LINE.
ETIeeLIve MN 0LM. ls94.
IfaHa AFUrs 400 n.I1F Hf SAL Lalt
CO BaUB u taIUEif

AuuINE
From 90 Eastern pOints. ..,.s.,ss,.... = % am
ZION lutte. r0fttud, ssu FRAN.
cisco. cache AullUY and uE ien...t1 ~ m
IRON hll iasirTn puintH Nsrl t|tF
anu NEiuu,ssa....ssss .tss.ssts go p 10
FROM san francisco. ogden aud
intermediate uo'uta..s... ..... ID y n
Prom Provo aud intermediate p1iug, % o. m
!T0m Milford, Jual, rr3gl, rauust1,
and EurUka..... .s,....ss. q 10 y N
'ffon iefniuua aud rnor's............. . W % m
bTrAur
Der uFdru, rart CiU au1 al
EHHtyrn points .. s..s.s..t..s.s, ? % am
for uEdou ana inter9ofatf points D.. vs. am
Ter ogden. intermediate 20 an
rem francisco ard Cache
valley points, ,....,,,..., 20 y in
Tor Ogden, Hutte Helena Portland.
rnu francisco aud hI. polu east % q m
.for uruEH Provo. tauurtu valley
Ncphi, Juab and frItrn.,.a, 90, IS a m
rot Provo aud intermediate points . 20 pm
u or 1ooo.o and Iermiuus-,......... - am
Dgly except sunday,
ltfaini south u JuaJ run daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

Aul Doc Accordance with law and An order
90 600 IH.fi 90 Trustees luudc ON the above
date. HH many Shares &c rIru parcel u suCh
uurk aH may hr IrrCfHuihl VIII be tul1 a.
b. oum No. 81 Zoos ttuuun huilling salt Lake
city, utAf 81 tho hour 90 o'rlurk y. M. on
the 4utu isy ut august, isit. 90 pay nUnuQutus
asscssl me. tufrthrr with costs ~ hdsvtNa
". ). uURtuS, sery.
July ~. lsaL --
q :, Payment may be made TO a.
slbbs, treasurer. room so. 80 Constitutiou
huildinE sat LAKE tityi ttah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31


rusEe ba ggtfa Ftvaff p...,--- -
t.,srH. Isl stem gsfFrri,s' b f.i-
Asfkm kU arr WIisr, l vtis.l,.i'
MAJ urt.sr r8fIr sstt.r4' t,1H
HaIttsE.lfe .1rp8r.II.. tf.-gI ri
MI.L. tfuataa for H. 3D. a.utt b. u
A.uf. .uf 10 IL UuHHrf n W r..I.s'....I
t...r tfu.sri I1rg .usfps.. 'uatrr trs
HrmrHH# I'D If11IUrI.rr .t9.E q. ,H.ftrv
Us.tHH.Ut.
NruJ so. UEUEuf REQUIRED rp Ar.
ulIfHHU aH.lu Uf1HsUH ..f|f.t .UH' IIg
tnr ALLOW. .HI.F nIliHfiT Do tH4 UIHrirt Conc
OF he IH.I.| I..f.IHI tIIrirtUT .Hr rsrtitBIs
u tfT .H H. .Uaugr frr s.HruI.I com.
UIstUt r..H f..Ia.. u.fU'u IN f.t..gsfIu..tg
affrf ..v .r sHa.f.a. .fI.. fHa .rre... LIZ g...
az tUfa H.H#.. D.. u.r..l afItF.n .I. count. .
Dob. DO .t..fH u.. .. HI.. |4uUt. Lut Ir trI.
U.afIfI.. b. .I.H fH..#.. .H... ,fHarsi.a Ia .tU
for DAYS .F |.#sH... U Hgfsui utI t
frErYH..iHat SOD. ..y..rIIHa d. IHe. uf5tsF al
ssII aHrnfpu .nu .4Uf
fsIf sttHuI |...IU.lI 3D.. U.vs ..igHrrs OF
uis a1urt Tor frf frtrU.ur. af % .iftaia
mortgage rsstHfpIIv Attendant. .uf.r 1uns
r,tt ss.f' nix rI.t. I.. .'' fl.I
tsrs ffsf bfrsiu rftsr .salTi...I .... Id. l...It.
r4yI.art ..f "a ..rI.IH I...#I.a..#. ...r. .t..
,Gtrt D.. .aIf dsfrn# D.. Boo .t| .a
aW...f HHH.f T.u f.H..H. duo .. a....
sftnr HaIu. with interest Ir.u ...H... at#u
..r.,s w, '"t. rs.f ~ IN, '' 'h1
.I.i. rsIi tsu 'uH. i,.. arH .H rffi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
SUMMONS.


TIA Tho District Court In and Tor the Third
Judicial District OF Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

wv IICkeI UIllC9l zUl Main SIIbbL
Telephone li1
IN HURLEY. Cert At raisgr. Dept
a. DICKINSON. GENERAL Man ger
t.Ia IONAN, q, y a a, Agent
Eil.li. CLAUK.
OLIVER ". MISk,
b. tLtENN ANDERSON. Receivers
joins vs.. UuANE.
FREDERICK H. CoUbElTI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
SUMMONS
In tho District Court In and Tor The Third in
dicial District q Ulah Territory
County Of Sut take


Tho National bank n the Republic. plaintiff,
william burke Mary l.. nurko. bic wife Edward
Topper, Nra. hnUrgo ". steafn. Catherine
a.. yer, Aaron keyser, William B. Nr.
turuiuE hafT NrNous Union National
BANK u sllt lake CITY. a corporation. Ed-
10. H. scott and 81. o. Huforu. b IS TagIor
auu ururru trurkar, doing business under
She nfm name % Irlmont0ry stock Com
UauY Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31
uutord wsodruG, Geo. ". cauAsa,
President cashier.

CAsut CAPITAL, teOO,ooS
CASH SURPLUS, s1OO,VO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-31

lu BE- Probate Court Doc and Cor sh'i lalo
county Territory OF uuH
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Indian witnesses in the trial of Armer and Rogers, the Maricopa train robbers. The trial will begin at Florence next Wednesday. These two Indians saw Armer Rogers and companion sup posed to be Donavon on the morning before the robbery. The robbers were then going in the general direction of Maricopa and had lost their way.
 The hook and ladder company had g meeting last night at the freman's hall at which the question of the tournament was brought up and the matter of the railroad celebration proposed in yester- days REPUBLICAN was discussed. The members were strongly in favor of that feature including the freman's tourna- ment already proposed should be held. The other contest coming month or two later they thought could be enter ed into with just as great enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
PERSONAL.

c. M. Buel of Elgin, H., is registered at the Gregory hotel.
 E. A. Reynolds of Reedsville, N. G., an expert mar ble worker, will arrive this morning to take place in the yards of W. H. Smith & Go.
 Mrs. W. T. Calderwood arrived this week from Sacramento. MT. Calder wood, who is with Boone & Lewis, has been for some time anxiously awaiting her coming.
 MT. J. Roe Young, agent at Sacaton arrived in town yesterday accompanied by MT. R. M. Shelby, special Indian agent now on tour of the agencies.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were S. Levine, New York; J. K. Green baum, Louisville, Ky; L. C. Hughes, Tucson; Frank Reinhart, Bonneville L. F. Patterson, Gila Bend; Wm. Cox, Congress.
 Robert Black, brother of Mai. J. A. Black of Tucson, has recently arrived in Phoenix and will probably locate permanently in Phoenix. Mr. Black is thorough business man and tor years has made speciality of the preparation of abstracts and the transaction of other business in connection with real estate.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

watched the well-lighted car approach. Possibly the lights and the noise dazed him as he was crossing the track. As the car bowled by there was wild kiyi under the horses hoofs and the wheels rolled over something. The conductor went back to investigate. "Only dog" he said, as he rang to go ahead, land he's dead for fair. What I don't understand is why, with the whole street free, he should permit himself to be run over"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
WAS IT. SUICIDE2
A Homeless Cur Which Found No Sympa- thy in the Wicked City of Gotham.

A Homeless Cur Which Found No Sympa-
 thy in the Wicked City of Gotham.
 He would probably have responded to any old name with waggle of his stumpy tail. He was chummy little cur if encouraged, but as he slunk around the corner of Eighty-first street into Central park west late one Sunday night, says the New York Sun, two fresh wounds on his back indicated that his friendly advances had been re- pulsed. Somebody had struck or kicked him and his body was quivering with pain. He was unattached, hun gry, and weak, but he had hopes.
 A boy came down the street and made strike at him with stick. The dog drew back into the doorway of an apartment house and stood there thinking it over. He sniffed the air weakly and found in it no suggestion of food. Then, with little whine, he nursed his wounds. A man came out of the door, and finding a scraggy- looking cur blocking his way, kicked him to one side and walked up town. The dog picked himself up. Perhaps he would have better luck next time, so he just loafed around. He attempt ed to tag behind a passerby as if he be- longed and just as he was regaining his -self-respect the man turned around and said 'Get out, you cur" The dog stopped short. He watched the man until he turned down a side street. Then the dog walked back to his corner still hoping. When young woman with her escort passed him he was wise dog and he got up little appealing bark. The young woman bent over and said ''Why, you poor, lonesome little dog" And when she patted him on the head his stubby little tail waggled hard and his eyes frightened. This was the sympathy he had been looking for. He fell in behind and followed his newly acquired friends to an apartment house half dozen blocks up the street, Sev- eral times the woman turned around and addressed remark to him, and she called him ''doggie" because she hadn't known him long enough to give him a name. She probably would at tend to that after she had fed him. As his two friends entered the apartment house they evidently forgot him, for the door was closed in his face They would remember him when he parked, so he made noise Then he whined a little and waited.
 An open English avenue car was com ing down grade at a rapid pace, and party of picniekers in it were singing. The dog walked out to the curb and
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Commercial Dining Room.

The Com mercial hotel dining room has reopened under the management of w. D. Dodenhoff. It has been thoroughly renovated. The culinary department has been subject to a complete overhauling. No expense has been spared to place it in the best pos sible condition. It will be presided over by competent and skillful chef who cannot fail to please sll who will but try this favorite dining room.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Fifty Gents a Gallon.

In order to satisfy the extraordinary demand for the claret wine which Louis Melczer has marked down to 50 cents a gallon he has decided to continue that figure few days longer.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Being solicited by numerous electors of the Phoenix precinct to stand as a candidate as constable of the same, I hereby announce myself and respect fully request your support. I promise and pledge myself to faithfully per form the duties incumb bent on me as constable in the event I should be elected. DAN CANNON.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Notice to All Who Eat.

After November 1 we will sell for cash only. We have no favorites but all will profit alike by our cash system. Soliciting continuance of your liberal patronage we are yours to serve.
 R. M. DAMERoN,
 The Five Point Grocer.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
From Gotham.

When in New York our buyers paid especial attention to securing a stylish line of ladies' capes and cloaks. Come and behold the result.
 THE ALKIRE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Rooms Not All Taken.

In order to contradict an impression that has prevailed to some extent lately, the Walsh sisters announce that there are few of the most desirable rooms of the Sixth Avenue hotel still obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
Bremen Attention.

All members of the Phoenix fire de- partment are requested to meet at the engine house Saturday November 8, 1894, at 8 p. m., for the transaction of business. By order of H. GOODMAN,
 J. M. SHoTT, Sect. Chief.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms. Office Room 3 Monihon build ing. from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No other way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and its unparalleled climate and re- sOurcAa
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Have you tried those hot cakes with Vermont maple syrup and delicious cof- fee all for fifteen cents at the Creamery
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

The L. W. Blinn Lu n Der company's office and yard is now located one block south of Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

For general house cleaning, window washing, address J. W. Williams, cor ner 18th Avenue and Jackson Street.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

A gentle fresh milch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De livered in any part of the city for onl, 25 cents a week.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

None but reliable shoes sold at Al kire's.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Try Double Koumyss at Walden's ph armacY
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
City Taxe S.

City taxes will soon be delinquent Tax payers had better call and settle and save costs attached.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Mrs. Cooley, elocution, Gilson block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

Now is the time to invest. Bed blankets up. Rigs in sizes and prices to suit all.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

invites inspection, and that s especially the case with our card which tells you the proper place to purchase drugs and medicines. They are the preservers of health, and what effects your health is of vital moment. Never be indifferent about your medicines, but be sure that they are carefully com pounded by com potent pharmacists, All our drugs are pure, fresh, and potent, and every pre- scription compounded by us is correctly and conscientiously prepared. Besides drugs and medicines we also carry complete line of toilet articles and per. fumery.
 c. ESCHMAN & CD.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
gg7 I33. s


1t is very apparent that the losses of Ala
in the Confederacy in population, and about
the same as North Carolina which, it can be
seen, returns over one-fourth of all the killed
and died of wounds, and more than third
Of all who died of disease.
Now, North Carolina furnished about one
ninth of the troops for the rebel army, and
her soldiers were not considered the bravest
of the chivalry by any means then why
such disprOportiOnate loss? Neither were
they more susceptible to disease than other
troops, that they should be credited with
such an unusual percentage of deaths.
The fact is, the Capital OF North Carolina
remained undlsturbed during the war and
the records were kept intact Subsequently
the State Government fell into the hands OF
native Republicans, who made as correct
returns as the reports admitted and there
fore the deatb-list of North Carolina is about
correct.
Taking it, then that North Carolina fur
nished about One-Binth Of the rebel soldiers,
it is fair to es innate that she sulf, red one
ninth Of tie losses. Then, by multiplying
her recorded loss OF 10000 by 8, we have
100000 deaths in the Confederate army dur
the war, which is very nearly correct. AS
Governor Parsons, of Alabama, in his proc
lamation in 1866, stated that 10000 men
Of the State went upon the battlefield, of
whom 10000 are dead or disabled" there
must be great discrepancy in the table
which have given above, and which is the
one published and accepted in the South
As we VIII never be able to get at the exact
figures, we must make careful approxima-
tions, always keeping in mind that it WAS
the purpOse>of the rebel leaders to falsify
both the strength Of their armies and their
losses IN battle.
Thus, at Chickamauga, the fercest battle
OF the war, the Coulederates reported having
II 800 men in the field (Bragg's and Long
streets forces when it is well known that
large number of their prisoners paroled
by Gen. Grant at the surrender of Vicksburg
were re-armed and equipped at Tupelo and
other points, and sent forward to Bragg's
army. These, with the Georgia M tia vino
were present at the battle, swelied their
forces to nearly 10000, against 1000 Union
troops. They admit loss Of 15,S8l-500
more than they lost at Gettysburg; and
this is exclusive OF their losses in tie paroled
troops and militia, which would bring The
figures much larger at least TO 10000 killed
and wouDded.-WM L. DOYLE, Stevens
burg, VS..
The National tribune., 1894-10-25

force only Sometime in the afternoon it
was discovered they had a strong force in
our rear on the Loudon road.
We promptly fought them, but soon found
they were too much for US. After several
attempts to break their lines we commenced
TO fall back, at first slowly and in good
order, but soon discovered we were nearly
surrounded.
AS soon as they saw us "gigging" back
they started for us on the run. Our retreat
was quickly turned into rout-every man
for himself We had but one hole through
which to escape; this was across slough or
quagmire.
Law had to leave his guns here stuck in
the mud. He was so chagrined over the
loss of his pets that he cried like a child.
have often wondered what become of him.
Who can tell?
Wolford was greatly mortified over this
defeat. 1t was stated at the time that he
asked To be relieved. He was always cautious,
and We were all surprised at his being out
generated upon this occasions. ID. POND,
Co. c, 45lh Ohio amounted Infantry, Cor
ham, Kan.
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
POPLAR SPRING CHURCH.
Comrade Weniz Thinks Capt. Carter too
Ready to Find Fault.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ccmrade
F. L. M,rrill, 3lst Me. In the issue of Oct.
A, corrects some Of Capt. Joseph f. Carriers
I'D Md. statements made on March %, thus
AT the same time we were ordered to keep
some of the 300 fighting regiments that Col.
Fox mentions, who were in our front, and
manifested an inclination TO drift to the
rear"
have no idea which regiment the Cap
tain means, but having had the honor OF
belonging 10 the same brigade and division
as Capt. Carter and the Sd Nd, / have read
others OF his statements in which he extols
himself and his Sd Md, while he filings
savage side hits at any other regiments that
did not happen to suit his fancy, notably my
own regiment, the 18th n Y. III. A.
So / have presumed that he intended to
strike side blow at our regiment instead
of the 3lst Me. / was in active service
from May 2, 1864, to April 3, 1865, always
with my regiment, excepting furlough of
ID days In January, 1865, aud know whereof
/ speak.
do not wish TO clip one feather from the
cap Of the Sd Md, but know that the Ia III
n. Y. Ii. A. did its duty at this battle, as
well as others before. Did not Capt Garter
state once that the count er-attack in the
night OF June II first Petersburg would
not have been made if one of the 14th
Heavies had not called out: We are out of
ammunition; get US some ammunition !'n
This the rebels heard, and at once made an
attack, taking back their lost line and many
prisoners. will reserve this ammunition
story for another time; it is a little history
OF its own, and explains perhaps why we
failed to do better than we did
On ,IulV 20 1868 al the hattie If the m / nod
fort the 14th took the lead in the assault :;
on the 18th of August it double-quicked for
one aud half miles, aBd arrived on the
battlefield Of the second Weldon Railroad,
where IL did good service. All this state
to prove that we did our duty.
On the Both of September as we lay in line.
previous to the fight that history calls
Poplar Spring Church, often Pegram's
Farm, we received some so OF more of new
raw recruits, who were assigned TO the sew
eral companies while the bullets were flying
and shells screaming over us. ! cannot tell
where the Sd Md. was posted, but recollect
well the defeat of the Second Division
Knowing in what situation they were,
having no support of US, the nearest troops,
so far as j could see, don't think they
acted any different than others would. They
retreated past us in fair order, and not at all
hastily nor apparently completely broken
up" Neither did i observe any of the 14th
n. Y. II. A. inclined 10 drift to the rear"
although / was in line with the regiment.
! and could see more of it than Capt. Carter.
! According to him, judging by all he wrote
| the Sd Md. fought all the battles, and the
rest of the Army of the Potomac simply
"assisted."-AUG. VENT, Co. A, l4th n. Y.
! ii. A., Eustis, Neb
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
UNDER BURNSIDE.
Story of the Loss of Laws Guns at PhiladeI-
phia, Tenn.

phia, Tenn.
EDITOR NATI0NAL TRIBUNE: have re-
ceived THE NATIoNAL TRIBUNE with the
concluding chapter Of the East Tennessee
Campaign, by Maj. Connolly. ! assure you
! was very much interested in reading and
re-reading this truthful and graphic account
OF that famous campaign under Burnside
Icannot resistthe temptation 10 tell you all
about the loss Of that battery with Col. VOL
fOrd's command. This occurred on the Goth
OF October, at Philadelphia, Tenn. 1t was a
full 6-gun battery of howi;zers, under the
command Of Capt. Law, who, by the way,
was a character-tall, slim. quick as a cat,
and brave.
Well, / believe that fellow had no con-
cepton of fear; and how he loved those
guns. He was as proud of them as little
boy IL his first pair of boots. What became
OF him ] never knew.
Noliord had az that time but a small
force on outpost duty. The most of the
{, mmand was constantly in the saddle,
scouting in all directions. The morning Of
The 20,h The enemy played slick trick on
the old mountain VOL, Wolford. They sent
in flag OF truce and were allowed to pro-
seed TO Joudon- WHARF there was a small
The National tribune., 1894-10-25
What the I'd Iowa Did.

Daniel P. Donnell, Co. F,'2d Iowa, New
buryport, Mass, writes a" l fully agree with
Comrade Med. Parshall in his statements
about the I'd Iowa at DOnelson. Gen. Smith
said of the I'd that it was the bravest of the
brave" DOnnell says that that fight was
the making of all the Generals who took
part in 1t, and the I'd Iowa had great share
in the result. The regiment also broke the
line of the enemy's defenses, that extended
in the southwest from Bowling Green to
Columbus, and opened up the enemy's coun-
try south to the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad.