davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-12

Special Excursion to Natural Bridge on
Saturday, July Ia.
THE Norfolk and Western railroad
will sell on Saturday, July IA, ex-
cursion tickets to Natural Bridge at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-12
My Friends Did Not Know Me.

( was so thin and broken down. But the eli
nate and being at home gave me a little courage
md began trying various medicines. In Au-
gust. 1890. was appointed to position in the
United States custom house. My friends urged
ny wife To have me try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
'ook IL three times day just TO please her. But
% my surprise commenced to feel differently
after Il week on Hoods. found was hungry
and that could sleep better; that tired feeling
also left me. So continued taking Hoods Sar,
'aparilla; have used nine bottles and four
boxes of Hoods Pills. with the result that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-12
DAY AT THE BRIDGE.

Those who prefer to do SO, can leave
Natural Bridge on regular train passing
there at 2:4o p. M, and reach Roanoke
at AIS p. m.
Hack transfer for the round trip, in
Guiding admission to the Bridge, 81.
Meals at Appledore Inn, SO cents
each. 5-441 d Cd CO q
Tickets can be had upon apple ton
to the agent at the Union Station.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-12
$3.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

A special train will leave Roanoke at
7:45 q. m. and arrive at Natural Bridge
at a. N. Returning, this train will
leave Natural Bridge at 9 o. m, arriv-
ing in Roanoke at 1890 p. NJ,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-12

IS. S. Brooke, clerk of the Hastings Court for
the city OF Roanolkc Va do certify that Lncian
II: Cooke, W. a. Glasgow. e. W. Robertson and
W. w. BcrLcly commissioners appointed in tho
above mentioned cause have executed bond as
therein provided in the penalty OF $4,000.
u tbs S. s. BROOKE, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The Card Club one of the social organizations or
New Rochelle will give SUBSCRIPTION ddhce d.
lambden's Hall on New Years Eve The ciub he'd
s,s veskIv meetng at the home OF Mrs. Whham
echern Franklin-ave., on Thursday night
Eintracht Lodge will give its annual masquerade
ball at the Casino on January a.
The Violin Circle will give its third concert OF 'he
season on January at the gymnasium IL prom
ases 70 be a fashionable AFFAIR
" " RYDER OF New-Rochee, has won Verdict
Of e oyp against the town OF Mount Vernon Tor IN
,ures received from being thrown from ms wagon
which came in contact with heap OF sand on the
road.
The Huguenot Yacht Club. which has just neeh
organized will formally open its clubhouse on New
Years pay The annual election OF the ciuo vii"
NJ psnd urs Z, O. Banks and Mr.. and Mrs {. v.
Moran viii start for three months visit IN rioiiua
The movement to influence the appointment OF
Judge Mills the County Judge. 10 one OF inc ne"
tudseshps has for it's additional OBJECT tne appS
ment 81 / Addison Young. OF the New-isochethe
law frm OF G. II. & j. A. Young 10 the seat Oh '"e
The village police has arranged Tor us SET
ond annual entertainment at the |aSi"o =" ''@'
Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
SING SING.

Chief Jarvis OF the Sing Sing Fire Department
has issued an order requesting the members vi 'he
department to report In full uniform al 'he 'ooi''
Of the steamer company. Sunday e'eh'ns ~.
Der 90 for the purpose Of attending services a' 'e
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco.ai '""' ~
when a special sermon addressed to the hrehen VIZ
be delivered nv the pastor the Rev. Dr. ). r. i'ice
At the regular monthly meeting OF the oe""'t
Rod and Reel Club. held in private nan On u"
grounds OF Azar.ah Carpenter the trophy ohe'eu
by the club for the fisherman capturing inc ia'ses'
nsh In the last season was presented TO George "
Kipp having been awarded 10 him al the ias' '"e''
ing
The farewell reception TO the Rev n. T." roo's
Of the Baptist Church. took place at the churcn 'as
Sunday evening. On account Of ill-heaith MI ~
resigned some time ago to accept a sina''er o"''"
~ West Haven. VI. 80, ,o,,n.nv the
The members OF the Steamer Fire Company; ,nc
crack organization of the department, az he GIVEN
getting up their minstrel show. when VIII w o'
ue latter part Of January. 49, -, G, pauis
=, The Social and Literary Society OF o';; an,ar
Episcopal Church realized over 500 by tns christ
tatnrnent recently given for the benent OF INC ~""
mas Tree Fund Of the Sunday school. ,.,,., SAGE
once the new agent and warden, Nunmaas have
ook charge of the prison number OF chamseS
IN made among the officers OF tne ,'.s ,sn he
Aitnough Colonel Sage is DemoSret, tns nv. those
s sas appointed have been RepuDllcene s"u mere
SSscnarged Democrats. Last THURSDAY siH n,hsther
keepers and guards were discharged. and whe.nei
snelr places will be filled and by whom ~ que'
'vn tnat Is agitatlng good many ~, /. h.,a ,c
II. CHRISTMAS Day special services VIII oe MI n,a ~
~ the village churches. and in most OF tneIn eia"
"ste musical programmes have been arrdnseu a.
special evangestic services will be held al tne
1leniand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cnurch uuI :
sannary. beginning Sunday. the oth' "ee''"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
QUEENS corHTy's GRAND JURORS

LIST or THE MIN WHO WILL SERVE AT THE
JANUARY OYER ANp TERMlNER
Tho following list ~ Grand Jurors was drawn
Yesterday 10 serve at the January term of the
circuit court AMI court OF oyer ana T'rmincr. 10
b.. held in Long, Island city. beginning Monday.
January Z
Iiemps'eld-Richarl Rhodes. samuel G Seahury.
Robert II Furman H,nlrick y. Ryder
Jamaica Aaron \. legrAuW.
oyster Hay-Elbcrt Powell Thomas ". Sea
man Albert Ch.sh!r-. James Malcolm. Samuel ;.
Inderhill. Michael K. Kinds
North iI~mpstra4-Johu r. Wooll"N. Augustus
benton Daniel T.llry. william Post Charles
Coles
Flushing William II. Fitzpatrick. Henry Krae-
me-.
Long Island Clty- William wall. Dedrch Thil-
gohr V Heck. George T.. clay
The trial jurors for the sam" court are;
rI.mpst~ad- william J. Hall. Nicholas Colder.
Jsmaica-Aibert Rcmcl-. George X. Cooke.
Smith Van Brunt. Charles koppach JOAN Nj
Knight. John Ellen. George 'onklin, charles W.
Smith John \. Smith. Gerbert 'rigge
oyster Eay-Iawrence Fdrharam. Francis n
derhiII Maurice r. Townsend. John II. Simonson.
Charles r. GIN Jules Angustn. William Arnh"m'
Mahlon ketcham.
sling George Brown. Thomas III. Taylor.
Flushing. McKennn. James W. Lowry Robert
y fireman Frederick Eagle. Abram Van Nos
trand. Edwin Mott. clinton Il. NJ hols. fr"d"iics
IIarling Daniel ). Johnston. William Wagner.
Henry NJ. Duncan. philip X Simonds. Philip liasS.
George ". Payne. . .
George Ib.lshouse. Henry Walter
Lang Island city Peter Bort James krushew, j.
Grrken William Walsh John Tampkr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
DOWN THE, ISLAND.
FITS or NEWS GATHERED BETWEEN nRooKLYN
AND MONTAt'K

FITS or NEWS GATHERED BETWEEN HRo'kLfN
AND MONTAI'K.
An unusual number OF whiting are being picked
ND daily from the surf on the Great South Beach
by the crews Of the lifesaving stations AMI Usher
men The nsh are In sem-frozen condition ana
arc easily caught Baldwin Gordon, surf fisher
man picked up about sixty pounds Of these fish IN
a few hours He sent his catch TO the ew-Nork
markets receiving five cents "A pound Many other
similar catches are being made.
Port Jefferson draws the color line 50 closely that
+, highly respectable co!ored man has 10 live
.iyhteen miles from his place OF business Theodore
Sn.ncer is "A barber lie Is Industrious, has bank
account and a wife and family. and he X an active
worker IN the Methodist Church. ana his patrons
include some OF TIE wealthiest people In Setauket
4 few DAYS ago Spencer made application for apart
,on,s I'm . house i'm Maln-st. He offered 10 pay the
landlord his rent I'm advance. At first his oner was
accepted then declined because he was "a c"lored
man Since then Spencer has been endeaNorlnS 10
rent "A house In "A respectape heshporhoou ne
,,u.d to secure one and has given mp in despair
A. , last resort, Spencer boarded the steamer and
crossed the Sound to bridgeport where he rented
to ,nod.rn cottage He will remove his family
,h.re while he Xill continue 10 conduct his business
AT Port jefferson. He will be Obliged To tax" san
NJ eighteen miles Long Island Sound when he
desires To visit his family.
countv Judge Wlmot r. Smith has appointed
,rn,ton A. Carman. George ID. Gerard and Jesse
q Mills Of Patchogu". a commission to determine
the need for a proposed new highway at North
Haven. near sag liirDor
The Montauk Steamboat Company VIII build ne"
,oa,,.r for the route between Sag iIarbor and
Newyork The vessel will be- 80 feet long anu VIII
,a,, ,eo sta,erooms electric lights and all the latest
improvements A. j. Haskell. OF Greenport VIII
Inc chief engineer OF the new boat
4 brass band has been organized at Patchogue
tn. eighteen members of which are Herbert MINIS
DR. l.. w. Longenecker, Robert Bailey, Sidney Ge-
r,rl = w Jenkins. George Conklln. Walter Con-
rl,, George Miller Bryon Leaning. William Eason
clarence Rutland. John Engbarth. Charles Woodruff
cyrus Jessup Professor Louis Mueller. DIN >
Weeks and George Myend. Professor Herman L.
Koerner has been elected leader
. number Of Indian knives. bones. etc. have been
, -, ,rom a cav bank on the ShInnecock Indian
reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. C.. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs l." C.
Rowden. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert IL White. OF South
amp,on Captain and Mrs. i. IL Cooper. Of 0uogue;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
MAMARONECK.

At a recent meeting OF the MamaronecK pranc"
Of the Epworth League resolution was cariI"u
that s. be presented to the SUNDAY ~,
the Christmas decoration OF the church also '''dt
e. be allowed for providing flowers Tor the pulpit
each week during the winter. The CONSTITUTION was
also amended 10 make the election OF ofhcers ainu
Instead OF sem-annual the election 10 DE menu III
Nav and the installation In September ,,, IN
rie public installation OF the recently eec,et on,
GERS OF the Apawamis Lodge. No. 800 r. ana a. ~
will take place on January g. 1900. .,,,, a,,-
The BOARD OF Supervisors at recent meeting 1u-
borzed the approprat ton OF 5000 by the town Tor
ho nurchase Of traprOck and the grading ana I'M
n u OF Grand Park-ave. and Weaver-st-'
bonds 10 be issued for the amount. ,,..
oo'' rnaccntion rehearsal was given by the Orenta
Glib AT the home of Mrs. W. +. Cornell on iaS'
TTnnsdav evening under the direction OF n. *.
iIumnhries Vocal and instrumental music Dy ths
club and by eminent New-York artists turh'sheu
"" The Ladies Aid Society fair. Just closed al the
Methodist Church. financial success; 49,,
The hoard OF Governors OF the New-i ork Atn-
,o,,n (-lub has authorized the retirement on Jan
nary 1885 OF the $4,000 bonds issued In lss5 pro-
vided that the existing mortgage OF Go ~! nov
nn Irayers Island be paid of, and hrst mort
gage OF $4,000 executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
r,rcKAuoE AND BRONXvILLE.

- n Smith OF Armour villa Park, Bronxve.
-, oyer $3.50 in cash. burned up when his house
. ,ae,roved by fire. Two years ago his house "a.
vonkers Park was burned.
rhere will be a Christmas supper for the Sunday
.ohnol Of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church at
,rtaboe next Wednesday night, followed by carols.
Rotations and presents
A, elaborate musical programme has been pre-
rad for 81 Johns Church at Tuckahoe for Christ.
pn' MORNING The usual Christmas tree Festival
n Ia. held on the evening OF December "a
W" W. Dr and Mrs. j. W. Smiths progressive euchfc
,ar,v last Friday night at Tuckahoe, Miss Fanny
Eao took the first lady's prize and Miss Adde
rncLer the second: s T. Horton secured the first
,r,1a Tor men and c. MCGOWAN the second.
- Ali nut-of- door work has ceased AT Bronx Manor,
p,nnvvie The association Will build three stores.
n'i,h oats opposite the railroad staten this winter
The man and survey OF the proposed village or
Brownsville is on exhibition meeting 20 vote Tor
or AGAINST village incorporation Will be held IN about
two weeks. . No., -. ..,,,.,.a ,ro,, ,h.tr
,YclIinu tour and at the home or the bride q
mo;ber Mrs Olell, at Rockedge. Tuckahoe.
Dr G. Kappeer son-in-law OF Editor IL, r. Ash
lev of "The Tuckahoe Bulletin" died at his home
nj EIeewater, ~ j., last Monday. lie was son or
the late President G. kappelef OF zurich, SWitzer-
land was highly educated and was superintendent
OF the chemical factory Of Klipstein Co. AZ Shady
side HIS wife and one son survive him lie was
thrty-slx years old. -,
'Carding' parties are popular and frequent In this
Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
PEEKSKILL.

Tho annual Masonic elections have begun. C2rt-
,ona, Lodge No. "a. +. and A. NJ, on Thursday
evening and Mohegan Chapter. NO Hl' H. A.
NJ. on Monday evening chose their new oincers'
church socable and talk by Miss Julia r. d.
.,ock az St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
rhursdov evening were largely attended.
Depew Opera House last night contained large
.od annrectative audience, the attraction being a
concert by Lovetts Boston Star Opera Company.
tho fourth entertainment In the Star Lecture course
public and private schools have all closed Tor 'he
,,,,, ,acation The public schools Will reopen on
January q The academies will give their scholars
Signify iTmiie iJnderhill Burgeouss lectured on
Mt and Tares' to a crowded house last even
ing at the First Methodist Episcopal chprc rer SEN
LAB asdd lanes Burns TO pay two fines OF $iO each
and ne to kings COUNTY
h woung men were eTTestel Ia YonkeTs charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
I.ARCHMONT.

The property recently purchased In THIS village
by ex-senator Palmer. OF Michigan mas ca"s''
some troube In real estate circles II was sold by
Mr. Fulton for the owner. T.. Lockwood. The lat
ter and his wife had quarrel. and the transfer no,
being signed the sale fell through Mf u.o" SUI
Mr. lockwood for $3.50 commission and last week
his suit. .,,a.ar &c ,hou,
Henry Holt, the well-known puDhs"e'' 10 ""o''
70 build a cottage In Collins-aVe 1890 l.,
The Kane property in Beach and Hazel ,, ayes Is
boinp imDroved Shade trees are being planted
o ,rh nm nnca cement of Miss Lillian Hayward.
dauphter OF Mrs Gerald Sinclair HAYWARD to con
slant NJ Bird is announced the ua'e 'or ''e "e'
" Wseayer's chapel is being improved new roof
b.s been contracted for and the interior Is TO De
renovated. o -, cha ,,iuape is
.,,ractinp residents new sewer has just becii
run from Willow-ave. through Beach.st; ana 81,
c,lair-ave to Premium Point where IL ulscha'seS
int he Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

-NEAR=BY TOWNS IN NEW-YORK STATE-

will be held every evening. except Saturday.
throughout the month
The installation of the recently elected officers OF
Morell Post. No. 144 q. A. r., will take place on
Monday evening January A. George W. Robertson,
OF Peekskill, will conduct the ceremony.
Owing to an accident in placing the sxty-foot
iron smokestack in position at the new electric
light plant. work at that place has been set back
at least month. Not only the smokestack
dropped by the collapse of the derrick that was
raising IT, but n twenty -hve-on boiler was thrown
from its foundation and da maged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

with stealing clothing from the stores OF lindaman
Brothers and Samuel Roseff a few weeks ago; =,
Centennial Hose Company. No. T. has apphed 10 the
Common Council for new hose carriage. ana mas
appointed the following committee to CONFER WIN
the Board and endeavOr to secure "A new apparatus
Foreman L. j. Torpey. DR.. f.. A. NJ Lyon. Post
master William X. Thorne, eX-Alderman ana ex,
Supervisor "Matty" Clune. ID. G. llasbrouck ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

MORE AGITATION ON THE FIRE ALARM CUES
TION-RtMORs OF ENGAGEMENTS-SOCIAL
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

forming as if for charge. The two pieces
of artillery on the right of the pike lifted mp
their voices and commanded those Johnnles
to get back; the command was promptly
obeyed.
Presently we quietly broke files to the
rear, and marched down the hills and so on
across the plain to Franklin. We passed
through the line of works, and over to the
right, the 45th Ohio being on the extreme
right of the whole line
We were placed in position so as to be at
right oblique with the center. The ground
occupied by our brigade was gentle slope
down toward the river. Our right was
within few feet of the edge of the water.
We promptly stacked arms, and at once pro-
ceeded to throw up our line of works, and
were thus engaged when the battle of Frank
lin commenced.
As may be imagined, from our situation,
being Just out of sight of the center, where
the real struggle took place, and not more
than fourth of a mile away, our situation
was peculiarly trying one, especially dur
ing the first onset. We watched both our
front and rear.
During the whole of that terrible battle
not single one of the enemy came in our
sight, and we were comparatively SAFE 1t
was always a wonder to me why they did
not swing around and give us "swipe," or,
at least, they might have turned some OF
their cannon and shot right down length
wise OF our part of the line, but this they
failed to do.
By the time their first charge was re-
pulsed and the momentary lull came, we all
had become perfectly cool-all, except one,
and that one was Gen. Whitaker himself.
He fairly boiled over for chance to take
hand i'll the fight. 1t was said he rushed off
to where Gen. Kimball was, and requested
permission TO take my Iron Brigade, Cen
era" and move forward, and swing to the
left, and strike the enemy in the open field.
As the story went, Gen. Kimball turned 10
him and sternly commanded Gen. Whit
aker to "go back to your Iron Brigade, and
take care of il" but ! will not vOuch for
this story. But one thing Whitaker very
properly did do. On the commencement of
the action he doubled the line, the second
line being just far enough in rear to be out
of our way. l judge it was about 10 or IL
o'clock at night when we quietly withdrew
from the line, marched TO the pontOons,
crossed over, and pulled out for Nashville,
where we arrived early the next morning,
and for the first time since leaving the south
side of Duck River did we have the opportun-
ity to make coffee and get some much
needed rest.
If there be any who think me in error in
leaving our command south of Duck River
until the evening Of Nov. 90 j Will forestall
my critics in advance. Fortunately, / have
access to one OF my own letters written TO
friend at the time, or soon after, and If my
memory is at fault now ] must have had
some ether calendar than 1S64.-S. ID. POND,
Co. c, 45;h Ohio, Gorham, Kan.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
sTRAIGHTENs THEM OUT.
Capt. Rankin Tells How the Charge at CO.
lumbus, Ga, Was Arranged.

Capt. Rankin Tells How the Charge at CO.
lumbus, Ga, Was Arranged.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE Il see by
your issue OF June % that Comrade f. A.
Sexon, OF Co. ID, 4th Iowa Cav, thinks in
Justice was done the 4th Iowa Cav. by Civ
ing credit to 300 men of the Sd Iowa Cav.
for capturing the bridge at Columbus, Ga,
on April Is, 1865. How strange. Gen.
Minty criticized my article, claiming that
the inference was that l gave too much
credit TO the 7Ih Ohio Cav, yet the 7th Ohio
Cav. is not mentioned in that charge.
Now comes Comrade Sexon claiming in
justice done az he claims, by giving credit
for 300 men of the Sd Iowa Cav for charging
the bridge. If Comrade Sexon will carefully
reread that article he will be surprised to
find that Capt. Rankin said no such thing.
What Capt. Rankin said was that 800 men
of the Sd Iowa Cav. were selected TO storm
the fort that protected the bridge, and they
did it handsomely, and when their shout
made the heavens ring charge was made,
but not a word was said as TO who made that
charge.
The statement that the 300 men of the Sd
Iowa had been selected to storm the fort
should be conclusive evidence that meant
no injustice to Inslow's Brigade, as the 300
Brigade, and therefore their supports would
be nearest the bridge.
That charge was made by the entire di-
vision-not by any one regiment or bril-
gade-and from the positions assigned to
the brigade, Gen. Alexander's Brigade, COM
posed OF the 1st and 7th Ohio Cav. and 9Th
Iowa, were formed on the bank of the river
above the bridge.
Owing to the darkness Of the night can
not tell where Inslow's Brigade was formed.
/ never knew what regiment was first to gain
and cross the bridge, nor does it make any
difference, as it was the position they occu-
pied that enabled them to do so, and their
success was due to their comrades, who fol-
lowed SO close upon their heels. My opinion
is that comrades OF different regiments were
crossing the bridge at the same time, to-
gether with asprinkle of Johnnies thrown in.
1t was grand success, and glory enough
for all that participated therein. The 7th
Ohio Cav. is well satisfied with her own rec
ord, and will never injure any other for her
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, especially one of Up
toms Division or Wilson's Corps.-R. G.
RANKIN, Captain, Co. E, 7th Ohio Cav,
Ripley, o.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
POOR FELLOWS.
They Jared Better in a Union Prison Than
In the Ranks of Their Own Army.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In 1864
was member of Co. G, both H., and On
duty at Cairo, III. Our regiment, from GEN.
trail part of northern Illinois, started June /
from Peoria, Ill.,, floated down to Columbus,
KY, where we were sent into camp on bluffs
My idea is that Stanton and the President
figured that if we went to the front the Con-
federacy would suddenly collapse, and the
older men in service would be jealous of our
glory; SO they ordered us back to Cairo and
let the 122d Ill. go to the front. l have
learned since that some of them went as far
front as Andersonville, and the fact quite
overcame the disappointment that we were
not permitted to 90.
One night in July / was on duty inside
the prison, where we were guarding over q
thousand Confederates. was talking with
an old man, white headed and feeble, and
his next cOmrade was boy about IA, veri-
flying Gen. Grants remark that they robbed
the cradle and the grave" and, boy like Il
was but ~, asked him, Wouldn't you
like to have US leave the doors open so you
could get out?"
He replied: For Gods sake, keep us here
as long as sou can"
Astonished, asked why. He made re-
ply:
1--WE never Jared as well as this in our
army"
Iguess he was correct, for we gave them
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Let Him Rest.

j. NJ. Paulk, Captain, Co. K, 39th Ohio,
Sacramento, Cal, writes: II have read Com
rade Hiusonis letter; also Comrade Cling
mans; also have read about Kentucky gen
tlemen, one of which we have had consider
able reading about during this present ses-
sion of Congress, of which Gen. Pope's
language to Nelson at Corinth 80 years ago
wonld have applied equally as well. have
often talked with Ger. JEFF G. Davis, at
Omaha. about the episode at Louisville, and
have never heard him regret the affair, and
his appearance never showed that he re-
GREETED the affair. We do not doubt Gen.
Nelson's bravery; but give the devil his due,
and let Gen. Nelson's ashes rest in peace,
while his soul goes marching on. However,
still stick to the 39th Ohio being the first
in Corinth."