davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08

ter compared to the advantages that
would follow if we We're successful.
For several days ! was busily engaged
in inserting the powerful cartridges,
and as / had some experience of this
kind of work, laid the charges so as
to give the explosion the greatest effect
possible.
At last the work was completed, the
cable laid, and all in readiness for the
final moment. II was a bright, sunny
afternoon, | remember, not much like
the general run of october days. |
looked around the wide eXpanse of
ocean. Not a sail was in sight.
The Wanderer had weighed anchor
that morning, and had full steam up,
ready to depart for home. Captain
George stood on deck, with the battery
before him. He was about to attach the
ends of the cable.
Now" he said, when it was done,
prepare to see the last of this mys-
teriOus rock"'
/ kept my eyes on the spot where the
buoy still marked the position of the
rock. Suddenly a column of water rose
into the air, ana we heard a dull report
as Of distant thunder. But we Were
little prepared for the full result. Al
most instantly with the first report
so quickly, in fact, as to appear part of
it-came the roar of mighty detOna-
tion that shook the yacht from stem to
stern. a vast body of water was flung
to a height of several hundred feet,
and carried with it huge masses of
4F ttr,i oil hi i,tN ap ~,
yards away. 1t was a grand, but an
appalling sight! Never before had
witnessed such a mighty upheaval. The
foundations of the sea seemed to have
been torn up.
The commotion on the surrounding
surface was SO great that the Wanderer
was lifted on an immense ridge of
| water, and carried away at such tre-
mendous speed we had to hold on to
the woodwork to keep ourselves from
being dashed across the deck. When
all was still again Captain George
turned to me, and said:
I'VE didn't count on the pent-up
forces which lay beneath that rock.
The explosion Of the tonite must have
given them vent, and they finished the
work more completely than we ever
could have done. | expect there is
little left either of the rock itself or the
! vessels that lay around it. Well" he
continued, gazing back toward the
spot from which the Wanderer was fast
gliding away under full steam, 81 owe
little to mankind, and. as yet mankind
has owed little to me. From hence
forth, however, those who traverse this
sea in future, will, without knowing it,
be debtors to me for their safety"
Inhn l'nl 1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08

on reaching the bottom l stood for u
minute or two looking around me.
Which direction should / take? / struck
out to the right and made wide cir-
Gle, but there was nothing unusual to
be seen. The bed was hard, rising ana
dipping here and there with loose rock
lying about, and hardly any weeds
paused again. | tried to remember IN
what direction the yacht lay, ana
moved, as l thought, away from her.
walked on and on, until it was time to
ascend, and ON getting to the surface
found [ had wandered east of the ves-
Sci.
TRY further south this afternoon"
said Capt. George, when / made my re-
port "By the way, what did those
loose rocks look like"
Most of them were rough and
ragged / replied. I'm some places
they were thrown together in heaps,
and in others only two or three We're to
be seen"
"Ah, I thought 50! Don't despair,
LawrenCeson, you're not far from the
mark"
At three o'clock l made a second de-
scent, Il good deal further to the south.
Soon after l touched the bottom, l
found something that aroused my in
terest. 1t was an iron stanchion, evil
dently torn from vessel which must
have foundered close at hand. l went
on, and then stood still.
What was itmade me pause?I scarce
ly knew at first, but | had sort of in
stinctive feeling that l was near some
unseen danger. ] moved on very eau
tiously, and halted a second time. With
a strange sense of awe stealing over
me, l became aware of a singular cir
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr.. Campbeil's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea

Every box guaranteed to give satisfaction
from child to grown person. II is purely
vegetable and cannot positively harm the most
tender infant. Insist Oh having DR.. Camp.
BELLS; accept no other At all Druggists, 25C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08

cumstance for which I could not ac-
count. There was a slight but peculiar
trpmor in the water around me, much
like the vibration in the air after dis
tant peal Of thunder. once or twice,
too / fancied | felt a faint heaving in
the ground under my feet.
1t was some little time before | could
bring myself to proceed. l walked first
ahead, then to the left, then to the
right, and back again towards the point
from which | had started. ! made no
further discovery. Sometimes the
tramulous motion in the water seemed
to grow more distant; frequently it
died away until it was hardly percepti-
bic. ! was puzzled. | thought it better
to go up, and sec whether Capt. George
could give any explanation of this sim
Eular occurrence.
You We're within reach of the rock"
he said, when he had heard what ! had
to tell. "The next time you go down
try and ascertain from what point that
tyemor proceeds. Follow in this direc-
tion; it viii lead to your goal"
The next morning I set out again.
was now thoroughly bent upon pushing
on with the search, no matter what
risks might lie in the way. I had
placed a buoy over the spot where had
descended the previous day, and told
the men to keep rowing slowly to the
south while 1 was under water. for
that was the direction / was deter
mined TO take.
| still noticed that strange tremor (
have described but I soon grew accus-
toned to it, and walked boldly ahead.
As / proceeded, the disturbance in
creased; the ground seemed to sway
under me; it was as if waves of motion
were passing beneath my feet. once or
twice / felt half inclined to turn back:
! was just a little bit--well | remem-
hered | had a Wife and family depend
ing upon me, and it looked like tempt
ing Providence to proceed further. But
! set my teeth hard and pressed on.
Presently, the ground began to shelve
downwards. The cOmmotinn around
me was now so great that at times I
had some difficulty in keeping my feet.
! was nearing the awful spot, then! i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
Rudyard KipIing

wrote and will wrteand nobody else will we
because nobody better story than "a DISTURBER OF
TRAFFIC." tale OF seafaring life in the Eastern But Mr.
kPLlNG has written just good story in something the
o called
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
An
Unqualified
Pilot

and tale OF Indian boy who grows up his fathers trade
of plotting vessels through the strange rivers down the
where every drop of water has to tell You will have
chance to read this story fifty illustrated by the best newspaper
artists in The Tribune OF Feb and H. Order in advance from,
your newsdealer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
A GREAT AGREEMENT.
$4,000 Physicians of One Mind.
Food for Strength First. - Medicine for
Cure Second. - The Least Food that
will give Most Nourishment, the Kind.

Food for Strength First. - Medicine for
Cure Second. - The Least Food that
will give Most Nourishment, the Kind.
In this enlightened age, the old theory
held by physicians - to get as much medi-
cine in the least possible time into the
system of patient, even at the expense
of stomach, blood, brains, nerves, and
often, in the end, life itself - has been
abandoned.
The old way was to "dose.' If the
patient had tremendous constitution,
he sometimes "pullod through" if not,
which was more often the case. that spe-
cial disease was considered more danger
GUS, as it had claimed another for its own.
But this is all changed now. All prom-
nent physicians agree on one subject, any
way. II is this build the patient up
first, give him new blood and strength,
, add flesh to his bones. He's then ready
to receive the benefit Of proper medical
treatment.
To do this effectually, that must be given
which will, in the least quantity, produce
the greatest amount of vitality, - not a
stimulant which quickly reacts disastrous
ly, but genuine food, u muscle, bone,
and blood maker. Such food was long
sought for, and at last discovered in that
original and only raw food extract -
Bovinnc.
BY the use of this wonderful life-gene-
rating preparation, every organ of the
body becoming strengthened by nourish-
merit, naturally begins to perform its ordi-
nary functions, and at once the patient is
on the road to recovery.
1t is this result, obtained in hundreds
of cases where Bovnine has been used,
that has caused its Endorsement by 25,0OC
prominent physicians in America.
In addition thousands who have been
benefited can vouch for the wonderful re.
suits obtained by the use of Bovinine,
for invalids, the old, convalescents, the
Over-worked, or, in fact, all who have
found it necessary to maintain strength,
flesh, and vigor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
WON DERFUL-

SoUTH SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 10. 1894.
Mr.. c. w. Campbell-Dear Sir: I have
given my boy, Freddie Z years old, some of
DR.: Campbells Magic Worm Sugar and Tea,
and to my surprise this afternoon about 2
O'Clock he passed tapeworm measuring
about 50 feet in length head and all. l have
It in bottle and any person wishing to see
it can do so by calling at my store / had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapsw orIns, but all failed In my
estimation DR.. Campbell's is the greatest
worm remedy in existence.
Yours very respectfully,
FRED HEFFNER, 1872 Beech St
Note-The above is what everybody saws
after once using. Manufactured by c. w.
Campbell. Lancaster Pa. Successor to DR..
John Campbell & Son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
70 OIER:IALED BRAIN WORKERS

:tiu all VINO suffer from Nerve Strain,
Nervous Debility, Errors of Youth, etc,
lTe&d the symptoms calling for treatment
DISORDERS of Sleep, Nerve Strain, Morbid
Habits, Nerve Exhaustion, Pressure and
lam IN the Head, Sensitiveness of the
scalp, incapacity for Methodical Mental
work, Weakness Of Vision and "a Feeling
or Pressure IN the Eyes Depression of the
Mind, Feeling of Anxiety, Sensation Of
l)izzlness General Bodily Weakness, Poor
appetite, Consultation, Poor Circulation
Nervous Palptation, an unaccountable
Dread or Fear, Pain in the Back and
Limbs, EXcitable, Constant State of I'm
rest, etc, etc. II you, have these symp-
toms or majority. of them, see a Spe-
c!aliSt at once.
For threatened Brain Softenng, due to
eXcesses of any kind, call on a Specialist
In all cases of Chronic Nerve Strain or
Exhaustion, consult a Specialist
All Neuralgia conditions are simply ex-
pressions of. Exhausted Nerve Power.
See a Specialist.
Sexual Excuses affect the nerve CEN
ters. The brain is the great nerve center
Talk with a Specialist.
Kidney, Bladder, Blood and Skin Disease
DIR. w. H.HACkER
Is the only Specialist in Nervous Diseases
between Buffalo and New York.
Office, 32l Spruce street, opp. New Hotel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08

William Connell. James Archibald, Al.
fred Hand. George II. Catiin, Henry Bclin
Jr., William I. Smith, Luther Keller.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
La sObrina del cura
El rico senor cura de Cabanete

FL rico selIur cura de Cabahete
tenia una sobrina de rechupete,
de ounce primaveras, color moreno.
y unos ojes muy grandes. un alto seno
y unas formas tan bellas esculturales,
una gIacia y salero tan exquisitos
que los mozos del pueblo, muy animaleS.
Sc pegaban de trompis los pobrecitos.
LEGO entonces al pueblo de Cabanete
un barbero llamado Tomas Soplete,
que tocaba la fauta y el organillo,
la ocarina, la trompa Y el caramillo
en- cuanto que del cura VIC la sobrlna,
al pie Sc fue una noche de su ventana,
y ALI sopla que sopla con su ocarina.
Sc estuyo hasta las cinco de la mafana.
eran tales suspiros los del barbero,
que ablandaba los eantos de Ia plazuela
hasta que al fin, un dia del mes de EneTo,
acabo pOr ser novio de la chicuela.
Tenfa tapto cutis Y habla tan fDa
el plcarO barberO Tomas Soplete.
que Sc escape una noche con la sobrina
del rico seflOr cura de C.tba flete.
FL ito de la chica Sc puso malo,
ofrecl0 Id persona, que aqueila i,grata
volviera los rediIes, un buen regalo:
idlez mil duritoS fuertes en- orc plata
\ .pasmerse 81 f1ores, al otro dia,
Il la pnerta del cura Sc detenia
la pobre sobrinita = sobre un oyero,-
cnnduclda su casa pOr ell barbero.
''uste cs TN hombre kueno-le dijo Ell cura.
Tome nste, amigo mio, 10 que ha ganado.
Me devueNe del cielo su lnZ mas pura -.
la nina de mis- suefIos. =. Uste es hOnradoo'
\ aquela misma nothe, de Cabaf1ete,
saltand0 de Ia casa los altos muros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
|. BASSEDAS
ESCoLAR

p.oEpneo vivido
idir Barcelona donde mlia eaT
los deSde
lilo anual
uilar
Guide les observe
"a soMctud
atect
ts detsse pueden peiiro
: cJvars e. Il
I1.njcI: Saa BARCELONA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
| v

Y.esta veZ, pnr 10 menos, rs zonable
-Reeonoce, kus dudas recordando,
One un celoso es un ser insoportable;
Y de pronto, soltando
De su dolur Ell dique,
Con inmensa ternura coDtemplandO
AQuella atroz calumnia echada plque,
Besa con arrebato
De Marcia el retratO,
7 con la fe de un alma visionaria
Mira al cielo uD gran rato
Como el que hace una santa una plegaria
I piadoso una vez Y otrA irascible,
Pide perdon con hu9ildad terrible
A la esposa inocente
Aqnella quien rod J constantemente
La vsga ho>tiiidad le algo invisible;
A'aQuella esposa. do honradez modelo,
Que. 81 el Ia! vty b asesino celoso,
Segnro esta que & cushtos van 81 cielb t@
Pregunta con af4n al Is muy dichoso q
al volver Jorge en- sf, 10 ye siqniesa. ~
q &c -ha hfa seIcaht oiCl ell una hnray e.
7 mra e. derle !or como upa fera, . -
y al verse solo. sc u aldice y lI"ra;
Sc retuerce las names con elias .;.-sa
Sascubre una Y mil veces el sembiante. 4 :
!Oh til, MarceIa anIa1te, =
Q2e con disInos pies ios asfros. huellas-
Bien vengada tstar q. Il en- este instante -:
Dts,le IL alto l. YES de las estrellasl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
A la que adoro

Mi pensatiya, mi sofiadora,
Palida virgen de mis- amores;
Llevas Ell tn alma perlas Y flores,
Luz perfumes, como la aurora.
Dulces sonrisas de los querubes
Son tus miradaS; Y tus enSuenos
Van por tn mente blaneos, risuehos,
l.eves, fugaces, como las nubes.
Los ideales de tn alma pura
C,mo aureolas cinen tn frente,
Y en- tn faz arde resplandeciente
El sol serene de III hermosura.
Virgenes castas, tus pensamientos
Nagan felices por tus punilas,
Y en- tn regaZo duermen tranquias
Unas palomas: tus sentimientos.
FL limpio cielo de tn existencia,
CruZan tuS dichas como ayecillas,
y son ian dulces Y tan sencillas
Como los juegos de la inocencia-.
10 tie yenero te amo, te adorol
Llevo en- la mente tn nombre eScrito,
Quiero cantarte mas necesito
Lira que tenga cuerdaS de ORC.
Porque til tienes, como la aurora.
Luz perfames. perlaS Y flores;
,Palida vfrgen de mis- amores,
Mi pensatiya, nj sonadora!
EJUSfo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

= FL desdiebado esposo
Pide ell olyido al sue1lo, pero en- vano:
\ como el buen eeloso
Coge clzaha aunque Sc siembre grano,
Cruzando ell eementerio eternamente
Tras el, cuerpe inocente
De una mujer tan buena,
InQulere, busea -. pero inutilmente
D5 tumba Ell tumba va como alma en- pena
Porque aquella ealumnia tenebrosa
De ella peso tambien sobre la losa:;
Rues Aarcela, va muerta deshpnrada,
En- la fasa: eomln sendo lanzada
Como una mala esposa,. j.
Fue por sfempre perdida,
@Ian itleUZ en- muerte como zen vida.
sHubo en la TERRA un scr mas desdichado?
lDespu6s que fue su nombre calafnni do,
SIgujendo'a hasta el fin su mala suerte
Su cuerpos sfue perdido nunca hallado'.
I VI rsyo q la caiumria comparable
Es c0Inparar al sueIio con Ia muerte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
= Q L L E tt NJ e,
RAMON. DE CA81POAMoR
La calunnia

cC0ncluSidn }
CAN 5 ECU Do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
ERA MENTIRA

No hay en- la vida modo
DE guardian up secreto;
que ell tempo, ese grandfsimo indiscreto,
.icaba al fin por revelarlo todo;
por ESQ hoy, sin discretion reyela
que, cuando era Marcela
la pequefa mimada de la casa,
Su cuerpo entero hizo pintar su abuea
CUbierto con el yelo de una CASA
Pero Jorge el espo5o -. -.e
NADIA de este saba, ~.
Iasta que .et triste,. de la abuela un dia
Recibio adueI retrato nisterioso
Envuelto en- un papel que asf decia:
''Por 81 este te consuela,- a'.'
La abuela le escribia,.-
re remito ell retratO de Marcela ~
DE cuando era muy nina todayfa.n -
Mira Jorge ell retrato, We un querube
que traves de- una tela trasparenle
Sc destaca geatil = sonriente
como el amor que sale de una nube; - =,
Z q Marcia coHsempla cue, heoflcefa,r'
In pintor de la escuela. sevillana
la retrat6 con luz de la mahana,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Mi pensatiya, mi sofiadora,
Palida yirgen de mis- amores;
Llevas Ell tn alma perlas y flores
Luz V perfumes, como la aurora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
La -DenlOcracia

va Ia, calumnia a la'vfrtud asida
Como al olmo la hedra,
One tce lu' go al viepto, Y desprendida,
Con savia. en- los alientoS reeogida.
Sc alimeU ia. Sc sgranda. crece, medra,
Y Il sire en- hondas repetidas hiende.
Como ell aqua en- que cse alguns piedra
En- circulos conc6ntrieos Sc extiehdet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

\ va de rabia y de amargura lleno,
Volviendo ser tenaz, concise y frio,
81 la dicha primero lie bizo bueno,
La desdicha despu6s 10 volyio impio;
Pues desde el dfa aquel, siempTe, que adyierte
Que aIgdn impure alielto
Suelta una cbaDza al yiento
Que nj encanta, III ilustra, nj diyierte,
Y que la chanza en- dicho conyierte,
Sc transforma despues ell dicho EN- cuento,
Este en- calumnia la calumnia en- muerte,
Miranda al cielo. exclama inconsolable:
=, Sc 1or sEn d6nde esta tn Providencia7 =
Es, por Dios, una cosa abominable
10 que el cielo eonsiente en- la apariencia!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Lo mismo eXactamerte que 81 fuera
La Asuncion de MuTillo en- carne humana:
Y entire Ia luz sombrfa
De burbujas de casa como espnma
Que q La nifIa cubria,
En- un lado un lunar 50 trsslucia
Ed 10 interior de una ssgrada bruma;
Bello luna fatal para Mareela,
Pues fue propios extrahes,
UTbi ct 0Tbi, ensenado por su. abuela,
Candorosa mujer de sesenta afIoss
Cuando Jorge, aterrado,
Vic esta veutana alberta de repeDte
Que arroiaba una luz tan refulgente
Sobre el cuerpo de un ser idolatrado,
Ante e1 lunar fatidico, suspira,
Pensando en- su injusticia del pasado;
~ los oios con safia
Como buscando un arma. en- torno gira;
Pues clarO va .por Ell retrato mira
Que es mas VII la calumnia que con mana
Ingerta ca la verdad una me4tira,
Y We como Ia ruin maledicelcia,
Dibuiando en- 10 noble 10 execrabie.
De Marcela adorable
Tendi0. sObre la candida inocenClK
Esa niebla sJtil de 10 probable,
Niebla due ora subiendo, ora bajandc,
Sc espesa POGO POGO, V, desplegando
FL imperio terrible de Ia sombra,
Por gu interior impuro8 circulanto.
De Ia humilde virtud hacen altombra
Para verter sobre ella su veneto
i os morstruos de las sombras del ticno'
TIT
1911 isl. Cuaudo. eontempla- de Mareela
Aqnel bello lunar en- Ell costado
-Maldice, enamOrado,
FL funesto capricho de su abuela
Pues We va claro que en- la, humana. vida
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
could never Sc. him to monkey with ,ha.

could never get him to monkey with that
buzz-saw again.
=. s.-Among other kind words touching
my first article on Beaver Dam. ! have
a very pleasant letter from my old school
mate, whom ] have not seen for many
years. Walter sydnor. Esq. Of your city.
III. says: "The next time you feel rsmi-
niscent and philosophical please explain
why II IL that boys OF this day do not
have as much pure and unadulteretei
fun as the enfe-bellum boys had. That
such Is a fact ~ In my opinion certainly
true" ] answer there arr two reasons
I. We PLAYED for fun. Baseball and
football. as now played. nre directly. or
Indirectly, for money--either as bets or as
EXPENSES paid.
2. In our day every boy had his part In
the fua.s Take chsrmany. Two Of the
best pfa~efs were appointed captains.
These alternately selected the next best.
until the sides were nearly equally d.
vlded. end the smallest kid" in school
was a man on one side or the other.
Now n battery" OF two. with the help
Of seven outsiders. do the work. while
the rest stand around and yell Ike
tribe OF Comsnche Indians. This bat
,e-y'' Is almost always composed Of pro-
fs=sIonals. even IN collega mines" or
;nisnamed students. who study baseball
Instead OF college text books.
When the Shah Of Persia was In Lon
don he expressed his amazement at the
noble and cultured ladies' and gentlemen
wearying themselves with dancing. He
said in his country he hired all that hard
work for his amusement. SO II Is now,
with the order reversed. We odd boys
u.ed 10 make and have our own fun. In
these degenerate days the dudes pay the
playe-s. so-called. with ths gate receipts.
and look on and heller and bet.
r. W. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Meeting of Gen. John E. Nuifcrd
and Col. Hatch In Washington.

washington POst)
General John H. milford, Of Savannah.
y. Y, Is In the city. and called on Colonel
Hatch, OF Missouri. AT the Capitol Thurs
day. II was the first meeting OF these two
gentlemen since the National Convention
in lS12 which nominated Tilden for Presi-
dent. General milford f. an old-time,
earnest and influential New York Demo-
crat. and was Assistant Commissioner Of
Exchange on the part Of the Federal
Government during the entire period that
Colonel Hatch occupied the same position
on the part of the Confederate Govern
nent. For two years al the diplomacy
between the two governments. as wei
az all matters relating to the exchange OF
prisoners. was conducted under a flag OF
truce by these representatives, Of their re-
spect!ve governments.
More than any other two men living
they are the custodans of the unpublished
history Of all matters and incidents reiat-
ing 10 the exchange OF prisoners during
the eventful period between April, 1858.
and April, 1906.
Between City Point. Va. and Savannah
Ga, during that time nearly 10000 prison
ers were exchanged under the personal
supervision OF these officers, thousands o.
whom are still living. and cherish lively
recollection OF all the personal incidents
attending their exchange General Milford
and Colonel Hatch could write book OF
unpublished incidents attending these eX-
changes that would he Of great interts
TO the present generation, and Of lnvalua-
BILE benefit TO the history Of that war
period. General Milford - still well pre-
served physically and Intellectually, and
bears the reputation OF having been dn-
ring that trying ordeal one OF the most
courteous and humane officers that ever
filled a Ike position during the civil war.
Among many others, Colonel Hatch in
troduced him yesterday TO Hon. William
l.. Wilson, OF West Virginia, just APP
pointed aster-General. who passtd
through hi hands as prisoner of war,
being exchanged by him at city Point
and Mr.. vi son. ehasping him by the
hand, said.
General. | am overjoyed to meet you
again. You had me in charge as ii prison
or of war. | have never forgotten from
that hour 20 this your soldieriy bearing.
your genuine courtesy. and the kindly in
tercst you took In every prisoner on your
boat on that occasion. | greet you with
the greatest kindness and respect
General Milford and Colonel Hatch have
been appealed TO by soldiers and some OF
the most eminent men on both sides TO
publish A history of the incidents or THIS
most interesting question Of our great
civil sfrucgle which they may do in the
near future.
General milford Is the guest or Colonel
Hatch at the Cochran during his stay.