davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

&c: fair ss1.b bride E.: sSOS sscd Per % a0z: city KIP 1lss Zoo
sOcasi.io French calfskins. a.Ssas.
Nn1Is and H~orseshoes.
Steel cut nails, $40; wire nails. Sl.75
rate. HOrSeshoes, per keg, $50; mule
shoes. per keg. S.75: horse nails. says per
box
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.
Bannnas-Per bunch. $L25Q151.
ahbage-$1 .2M1.75 per crate.
Sweet Potatoes-New Southern Queen.
Onions-New onions. sl.25 per hi; Berm,-
Cheese-New York full cream. l2al4c:
Lemons-Messina choice. Sc per box; fancy
lemons. $3.50.
.ApplegNew green. 25c per peck box;
Pineapples-sa2 per doz.
Oranges-California seedlings, s2.15q3 per
box; navels, 1915
Whortleberries-s2. 1903 per H-quart crate.
Green Beans-s1.25 per bu: wax beans. 81
New Potatoes-s2.7503 per brl.
Tomatoes-25d30c per box.
Watermeions-s2OG3O per 100.
PeachesN0q50c per one-quarter bu box.
Blaekberries-S2.O per 24-quart crate.
Red Raspberries-si.25 per 2i-pint crate.
Cantaloupes-s1.50 per crate.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 20 to so lbs average,
Sc; 80 to 40 lbs average. sac; 20 to 30
lbs average. Sac Bellies. % lbs average,
sac: Ii TO 10 lbs average, sac; u to 10 lbs
| average, sac. Clear backs, % to % lbs
average, 77sc; II 10 70 lbs average, 77sc; :
TO 10 lbs average, 7zc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, L lbs average,
SAc; 10 lbs average, SEC.
Pckled Pork-Bean pork, clear, per brl,
200 lbs, $3.50; rump pork, s12.5
breakfast Bacon-Clea firsts, PIC; Sec
onds. uhc.
Lard-Kettle-rendered. in ~tierces, SIC.
pure lard, 71sc.
Hams-Sugar-cured. is to 20 lbs average,
Ike; 16 lbs average. 11Ac; 1917 lbs aver
age, 1lhc; 10 lbs average, 11%c; block
hams. 11&@12c. all first brands; sec
onds kc less. California hams, sugar-cured,
10 TO II lbs average, Sc. Boneless hams, SUI
gar-cured. 9q9lzc.
C~lover-Choice recleaned, e0-lb, $5.75G5.90
prime, s. 7515.9 80; nglish choice. s.. 75G5. 30;
prime, $50: Alsike. choice so; Alfal-
IA, choice, S.15G5.45; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer, $.75I4: timothy. 45-lb, choice, S2.60d
10; strictly prime, blue grass,
S265: strictly prime, s2.50G2.60 blue grass,
fancy. Alb. $1.40a1.50. extra clean. $1,000.
Orchard grass, extra, N.S542.05; red top,
choice, $1q1.25; extra clean. 9OcQS; En-.
glish blue grass. 2i-lb. s2.2oG2.25.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. &c. 10x14, 14x2o
12x12, $4,000; TX. 10x14, 14x2o. 12x12. $7@
750i &c, 14x20. roofing tin, A.50Q5; &c, 20S
q, S9Ql0; block tin in pigs. 19c; in bars, zoe.
lron-g1 b iron. 2Ac; Q iron., 3lsc; galvan.
| lied, IS per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 90
5zc. Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished copper,
20c. Solder, 11Q12c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

40: hsavies. &Gafso: packers. He0Q4S:
mixed, A.5H4.70; lights. M.50die5: Workers,
Sheep-Receipts. Zoo; shipments none.
Market weak.
CINCINNATI. July iO.-Hogs slow and IN
1ec lower at &-to45-0 Receipts. Zoo; ship
ments, 0o.
Cattle steady at 1855. Receipts. LOO;
shipments none
sheep active and firm at Re
ceipts. 8.00O: shipments. $3.50.
Lambs active and strong at SG5-75-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
The Indiana Trust Co.
REMOVAL OF OFFICES


We beg to announce that on
and after July IL the Offices
of the company will be in its
building Indiana Trust Build
ing), at Washington street
and Virginia avenue:
An invitation to call is re-
spectfully extended.
J. p. FRENZEL,
President.
JNO. A. BUTLER,
Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
NJ EiO.,
- VIA -
PENNSYLVANIA LINES,
Baptist Young Peoples Union 1
ROUND TRIP, $l31
ROUND TRIP,

Tickets will be- sold July Is and H..
Leave Indianapolis 5:45 a. m. 245 p- m.
705 D., m. Through cars. and from one TO
four hours better time than b. any other
route.
Tickets will be honored TO Washington.
d. c. For tickets and sleeping-car space.
call on agents. No. IS West Washington
street: No: IS Jackson place. or Union sta
GEO. e F6ckwELL- District PASSENGER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. July. W.-Cotton quiet;
middling. 6s.c: low middlfng. sac: good or.
binary. 6 1-ISc. Net and gross receipts, Ito
100 bales: stock. los. i66 bales.
MEMPHIS. July 10.-Cotton dull and un-
changed: middling. &C; sales none; re-
ceipts, s. bales; shipments, none; STOCK,
ISIS bales.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Spot cotton closed
barely steady: middling uplands, i1sc; mid
ding gulf, Use. Sales. $50 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
Metals.

NEw YORK. July 1o.-Pig iron strong.
Copper strong. Lead strong: exchange price,
3.2iL73. SOC. Tin firmer: s%traights, lil0I
l4a0c. Plates firm. Spelter market easy
domestic, 3.57tz@3.60c.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Lead better; sales.
four cars ct 3.12lzaS-11lsc. Spelter weaker
at 3.45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July have ad-
vanced the price of BaIlardvale fiannels
PIC per yard Henrietta. ysa6ec; brown
sheetings to &c; brown sheetings. 1852
square. TO SIC. and also Rutledge and
Plantation, 56-in, bleached, to 4$c. There
was more inquiry all around for cotton
and wooden goods. and values for fabrics
and yarns show a hardening tendency. The
request present was generally Tor assort-
ments of a miscellaneous complexion. that
took a good bulk OF stuff Printing cloths
firm at 27sc bid and declined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

easy at fd4sz per cent. on call loans; 5q5is
for commercial paper New York ex-
change, $3.50 premium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
LIVE STOCK.

Good Cattle Stendy-Hogs Active but
L-cwer-Shecp steady.
: INDIANAPOLIS. July 10.-Cattle = Re-
ceipts, 300: shipments. none. Fat. dry-fed
cattle continue to sell at steady prices. but
the market is barely steady for other
blade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

strained. s.i7is: good. sl.22h. Spirits of tur-
pentine steady at 25izN26c. Tar steady at
SIS. Turpentine quiet; hard, $40: soft.
$1.7o; virgin. $40.
pentine firm at 25isc. Rosin firm at A.l54
1 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

Phildelphia Tin

Philadelphia Times.
Some idea OF the popular taste In music
may be cleaned from the fact that follow
ing And Still His Whiskers Grew" the
latest freak In popular songs Is The Band
Played On"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
Wool.

WOOL.
BOSTON. July 10.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow Of
the wool trade: The sales of wool during
the past week in all markets have been
rather lIghter than ,I the few VII, weeks @ass IN imm me-
intervening national holiday, and also to
a notable scarcity of desirable wool. the
usually in sight at this time of the wear.
The tone Of the markets, however. is
steady. with a tendency toward further ad-
so conspicuous a few weeks since, have ali
beer absorbed in the manufactured article.
and the stock now being offered is that on
which the advance In prices has been at
tached, but a large amount OF both foreign
and domestic heeces is expected to be soon
vacuum. The higher prices for raw ma
ter:al have had their influence on manu-
featured goods, the advance IN overcoatings
and dress goods testlfying to this fact. New
York reports show a less speculative feat
ure in transactions than was noticed a
week earlier, although a few large sales
are reported which SAVIOR somewhat OF this
character. The total sales in New York.
Boston, PhiIad alpha and Chicago aggre-
gate lS,36s.50 lbs; New norx z,yo4'W9 IDS
lbs. and Chicago. $4,000 lbs
LONDON, July 10.-The number Of bales
offered at the wool auction sales to-day
A capital selection was put forward and
there was strong bidding by Yorkshire and
American buyers. II is estimated that the
latter DuINndcts co Lar tnS yea
to 5000 bales. against 5000 last year. Fol-
lowing are the sales in detail: New South
Wales, 2,65S bales; secured. 71xdd1s I'D;
greasy. 4i1GSlkd. Queensland. 3.I6 bales;
secured. 6Adqls Id: greasy. 5AQe1sd. Vic
toria. 2.332 bales; secured. 61zdq1s Sd;
greasy, 5AdM1s I'd. Tasmania, 26 bales:
greasy. 6nS1sd. New Zealand. 6,41 bales:
secured, 6dd1s 211d; greasy. 4%nlld. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bales; secured,
5isd@1s: greasy, 5A4sd-
Oils.
NEW YORK. July 10.-Petroleum dull:
United closed at s1.H bid. Rosin steady;
strained, common to good, 1.55d1. CO..
Spirits of turpentine steady at 2S429c.
OIL CITY. July 10.-Oil opened $1-45: high
est, N.47: lowest, 81. 46: closing. H.45. Sales.
1000 brls; shipments. 81. 623 brls; runs, %, III
brls.
SAVANNAH. July n.-Spirits OF turpen-
tine firm at 25%c: sales. az brls. Rosin
arm: water white, 81
WILMINGTON. july M-Rosin 0rm:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

7sc: fair bride, ssoa9o per doz; city kip. so@
sc; French kip. 90cdsf.20: city calfskins.
90cGSl.10; French calfskins. s1.20T2.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. $40; wire nails, Sl.75
rate. Horseshoes, PEI keg, 1915; mule
shoes. per keg. A.75: horse nails. $40 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

MINING SHARES.
Doubleday, Rope g. CO.. OF Colorado
Springs. COL, give the following quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11

Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 900. The
market opened moderately active. prices de-
clining lOQ15c. shippers being the leading
buyers. The closing was rather tame. with
the tendency very weak. A few heavy
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-14
Gold VS.. silver.

In response toa call, signed by a
number at representative men. DR.. III
L. Dooley. Of this city and Jas. Hasle,
ut Madison, addressed large crowd of
prople at the Court House last Satur-
dav night. on the money question.
Hon. y. Il. Rollwage. in accepting
the Craftsmanship of the meeting. spoke
OF the orators in fatteriug manner.
DR.. Dooley WAS then introduced and
spoke for an hour aud half, citing the
bible. history and statistics galore in
substantiation OF his position The
speech was taken down. and it was
our Intention To have published 1t this
week In full, but owing To the absence
or the junior, and the work of getting
the levee tax list ready for publication.
we must forego that pleasure until
later. At least. The doctor is firmly
entrenched behind the fallacles of
gold monometAllism, and we presume
no amount of missionary work could
induce him to believe otherwise than
that the fee coinage of silver will bring
disaster upon this nation. Mr.. Hasley
spoke next i'm a pleasing manner aud
graphically described the causes of the
panic OF 1893. demolishing all Of DIR.
Dooleys beautiful hypothesis.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-14
Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an
absence OF appetite is an indication of
something wrong. The loss OF a rational
desire for food is soon followed by lack of
strength, for when the supply of fuel is
cut of the fire burns low. The system
gets into low state, aud is liable to severe
attacks OF disease. The universal testi-
mony given by those who have used Hood 5
San saparila. as to its great merits in re-
storing and sharpening the appetite, in pro-
noting healthy action of the digestive or
gans, and as purifier Of the blood, consti
tutes the strongest recommendation that
can be urged for any medicine. Those who
haven ever used Hoods Sarsaparilla should
surely do so this season.
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-14
The Only

Great and thoroughly re-
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
The Forrest City times., 1895-06-14

Before the people today, and
which stands prominently
above all other medicines, is
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
IHarper's Weekly.1

The death at Annapolis, Md, of an old
man-of-war's man, John III. Knowles, recalls
dramatic incident of the war which has be-
come historical, and one that the late William
Page made the subject of his well-known
picture.
On the morning of Aug s, 1864, Admiral
Farragut stood in the port m9in-rigging OF
the flagship Hartford, several feet above the
deck, rs his squadron entered Mobile Bay.
From this elevated position the Admiral could
view the progress of the fight, watch the
movements OF the Confederate ram Tennessee,
commanded by his old friend Buchanan, and
also communicate easily with the 3letacomet,
lashed alongside to port. As the heavy firing
increased and the smoke hung over the deck,
step by step the Admiral climbed the rigging
to gain clearer view of the bay, until he
reached the futtOck-shropds just under the
"top" Here, leaning against the stay, he
intently watched the engagement. Capt
DraytOn and the officers standing on the
poop deck, observing his perilous position,
and fully aware that even slight wound
might cause the Admiral to lose his footing,
hurriedly ordered the Signal Quartermaster,
Knowles, to take piece of rope up to the
Admiral and make his position secure. This
is the simple statement of Knowles to the
writer: Mr. Watson now Capt. J. G. Or
dered me to go up in the port main-rigging
where the Admiral was and put rope around
him. / cut off fathom or two from new
lead-line which was lying on deck, went up
the ratings to where the Admiral was stand
ing with opera-glasses in his hand, just under
the futtock-shrouds and made the forward
end of the line fast. As 1 took the other end
around the Admiral he passed the remark
that the rope was not necessary, but l went
on and made the after-end secure. l don't
think he noticed the rope around him, as we
were square abreast of Fort Morgan, and it
was pretty hot work, but when the ship got
clear of the forts the Admiral east the rope
adrift before he could come down" This
statement is certified to by James Smith,
OF Baltimore, Captain of the Mizzentop.
The controversy in regard to this incident
arose from the fact that Farragut came down
OH deck quickly after the ships entered the
bay, but the circumstances rs above related
are fully corroborated by Drayton, Watson.
and. in fact, by letters of Farragut HIMSELF
Subsequently. when the Hartford rammed the
Tennessee the Admiral was in the port miz-
Zen-rigging where, Watson says, =" secured
him with my own hands to prevent his being
thrown out of the rigging by the shock OF the
collision"
John Hazard Knowles was born at South
Kingston, Washington Co., r. l., Aug. 10,
1884. At the time of his death be had just
completed his enlistment, having been con-
tinuously in the Navy since May Is, 1850.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
Spring
4: Medicine,

az was all broken down In health,
so weak and nervous / was hardly
able to be up. l had severe pains in
my side, and headache. Iwould often
have to stop when going upstairs on
account Of palpitation Of the heart.
/ had no appetite and distressed feel
ing in my stomach. ] resolved to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. took two bot
ties and have not had spell of sick
headache for four months, feel well,
work all day and eat heartily. My
friends remark how well / am looking.
/ think all nervous, run down people
ought to take it, especially nursing
mothers" Mrs. S .AsHwoRTH, Eaton, o.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

Issoimportant that you should be sure
to get THE BEST. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has prevents unequalled merit by
its thousands of remarkable cures, and
the fact that it has a larger sale than
any other sarsaparilla or blood puri-
fer shows the great confidence the
people have in it. In fact it is the
Spring Medicine. It cures all blood
diseases, builds up the nerves and
gives such strength to the whole system
that, as one lady puts it, Z" 1t seemed to
make me anew"
II you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for your Spring Medicine do
not buy any substitute. Be sure to get
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
Prehistoric Footprints.

Captain E. o. Hill, the scholarly hermit
ranchman of Bull Greek, Mo, who for several
years has taken much interest in the geolcg-
ical features of that section OF iiie 0zarks,
reports having discovered in the rocky bed of
little stream near his dwelling The foot
prints Of some prehistoric people. The tracks
are imbedded in what the Captain calls old
volcanic limestone, and they appear to have
been made by three persons-a man, a
woman and child. The feet were entirely
bare when the impressions were made in the
plastic substance which has since become
stone, ana every toe mark is perfect 10 day.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

town. but is not certain on his present infor-
nation. Should the enemy be retreating, he
will pursue by the way of Emmitsburg and
MiddietoNn, on his flank. This army has been
yerv much reduced by the casualties of the
service. and the General would be glad TO have
Won ioip him. S. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Acknowledgement
HEADo'Rs ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.
July 5. 1868; 500 a. m.
To GEN. w. F. SMITH.
The General directs me to say that he rs
holding on here in a state Of uncertainty as to
che enemy's movement and intentions His
reconn noissance and scouts will to-day he trusts,
furnish it. Meanwhile he considers that your
position is precarious in the direction in which
YOU are coming as you are out of the reach OF
his support. Your reinforccments TO this army
would be valuable Que, and would be appre-
ciated. DAN'L BUTTERFIELD,
Major-General, Chief Of staff.
A dispatch dated Headquarters Army
Of the Potomac, Gettysburg, July s,
1863, 5 p. IN, to Gen. w. i. Smith, and
signed George 6. Meade, MajOr-General
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
The Button Question.

"I wish to announce" said the Rev. Mr..
Wilgus, that next Thursday there will be
a social in the parlors of the church build
ing. There will be refreshments, and inno-
cent games would say, however, that the
game of button, button, who has the but
ton,' will of necessity be barred, as it is a
notorious fact that all the stray buttons in
the town are in the possession of your be-
loved pastor"
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
Mention The National Tribune.

He served on the Constellation, Brooklyn,
Donegal, and Phlox, and on the Hartford
during the whole war, participating in all her
engagements. Since 1863 he mas been at
tached to the Naval Academy. He was proud
Of the fact that he was "true-bon American
of old Roger Williams stock, " and that he
hoisted the first Rear-Admira's flag in the
United States Navy, June, 1862.
He had fine record in the service, and
was good specimen Of the men behind the
gunsn
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
BATTLEFIELD OF GETTYSBURG,

CET. w. IT, SMITH.
DEAR FrIEHD- Your orders to stop here are
30 provide Tor any contingencies for day or
go, and Gen. Meade wishes very much for you
20 follow on and join him as soon as develop
mems show no necessity for a force here, which
is even now apparent. but not so when the Or
der was sent TO you. We are all much pleased
with the way you behaved al Carlisle. IL was
great help To rs. We have made this place
sore subject Of mention TO Southern pride
hope You are well, and that am TO see you
soon. Yours, @. K WARREN.
NewmanIs Gap, July z, 1863, 2:30
q. m, Smiths dispatch to S. Williams,
Assistant Adjutant-General, SAYS: al
will proceed at once TO Gettysburg"
,Jaly z. Headquarters Army of the
Potomac, a. Pleasonton, Major-General,
Acting Grief of staff, sends the follow
ing dispatch to Gen. w. Z. Smith:
"Contfnue the pursuit and join the
Army Of tie Potomac at Middletown." "
And SO we got rid of the undesirable
guard duty at Gettysburg and partici-
pated with the army in the
PURSUIT OF LEE
until be had recrossed the Potomac on
the 18th Of July. And so we marched
TO Altodale and then to Waynesboro,
where, on July s, we met Neill's Third
Brigade, Second Division, Sixth Corps,
and Mciutosl's cavalry, who had been
sent by Meade as a light brigade to
harrass Tie enemv's rear via Fairfield.
Neil had pushed the enemy at every
point, and bad captured many prisoners
and straa g4ers lie turned over the di-
rection oi his command to Gen. Smith,
who was bis superior officer, and the two
commands continued the pursuit to-
gether
From fTaynesboro We marched to
Ieitersburg, then to Cavetown, Hagers-
town, B@aiesboro, and Williamsport.
On Julytis Lee had gotten safely over
the swollen Potomac and the campaign
was over. On July Is we heard Of the
terrible dIalt riots in New York, and as
some Of the disturbances had been in the
neighborhood Of our home On some in
stances or very stores had been sacked,
the news produced great anxiety and
excirnett- and desire TO get back to
New York, now that the great inva-
sion was over, and to our great salts
faction we received the following order ::
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
July IS, 1863.
Special Order, No 100.
The troops comprising the command OF Brig
Gen. W. j. Smith are relieved from further
service with the Army Of the Potomac and
VIII report 10 Maj j-Gen. Couch for instructions.
The Major General Commanding thanks
BriR. Gen. Smith and his troops for their zeal
and pron.Ptituae, which. amid no little priya-
ficn. have marked their efforts to render this
army all tue assistance in their power; espe-
ciaily coHiTBeTdE the conduct OF the officers
and men lhai participated ia Gen. Fitzpatrick 8
engagement with the enemy the 18th inst.
BY command OF Mai Gen. Meade.
s. WILLIAMS, Asst Adjutant-General.
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST DIVISION, DEPART- \
MENT OF THE SUsoUERhENA,
July Is, 1863 }
Special Order No -.
Brighten. john Even will take command OF
all the New York troops in this division, and
proceed with Them TO Frederick, Md, at win icll
point transportation will be furn ished them tO
kew York CITY.
Ia psrting with them the General Com.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
A Change of Plan.

He (earnestly)-An now that we are en-
gagged, Ethel, will you pray for me-?
She-Oh, no, George; I've been praying
for you for the last eight years. But now
that PVe got you I'll thank the Lord fOr
YOU
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

commanding, reads: zone OF your mes
sengers that arrived this p. m. / sent
back, asking you to come forward in
person, as / should like to see you"
Gen. Smith made the following in
dorsement on this dispatch: al had
sent Capt. West entirely around the
rebel army to tell Meade where | was,
and that I proposed to put myself on
the turnpike in Lees rear, not knowing
then that the battle was over. / should
have been two days earlier, and then
such a move would have been of great
service, even if the militia had been
VERY ROUGHLY HANDLED,
which would probably have been the
case"
At Newman's Gap our Colonel CAS-
pinwall) rode in with Gen. Smith and
bis staff to the battlefield, some seven or
eight miles distant, and saw the ground
on which one of the most decisive battles
of the world had been fought, and where
the future Of the American Republic
was decided for all time; but most Of the
participants had gone, leaving but the
wounded and the dead.
AT this place We came very near to
being detailed TO Gettysburg village, ac-
cording to the following order:
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE PoroMkc. J
July 6, 1863.
To GEN. w. r. SMITH
The Major General Commanding directs that
yon proceed at once TO Gettysburg. so as TO pro-
tect the hospitals of our own and the eRemy's
wounded. 6. WILLIAMS
Assistant Adjutsnt-General.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

tCTeUelGad Plain DeaIer.I

tCTeUelGad Plain Dealer.1
Teacher (to new boy)--Billy, are you not
fond of robins, with their cheerful songs?
Billy-Yes; but / can't never hit tn
derned things.