davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
FOR SALE.

--oc.>o.>1N~ooeoSoooo Noo~voNoNNoNoNoN
A.-A-A.-A.-FrNE diamonds. watches;
81 weekly. no trash. Call or address ".
s. CO.. Maiden Lane. Room 2. All goods
guaranteed
ANTI9t- -Chippcndale siiehoard. s"cre-
iaries. ciawfoot soiA and bureaus. Colonial
sofa. tables. chairs bookcase. old paintings.
engraVings bric-a-brac. etc. SIG Amsier b.
dam ave-. corner lpth st
AT REDUCED PRicEs.-5oo second -hs "a
wood and iron working machines. fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and rI-
chanaed GEORGE r. EDDY. 39s Maai.
son-ft.
Az EXTRAORDINARY masterpiece. an
tique oak clock that needs winding up
orv once year. perfect regulator. with
equation q time. W. $40 West Hols-
ton-si.
COCKER anil JAPANESE SPANiEf.S.
English russ. bun. fox Yorkshire black
and tan terriers. 'ei,eis. black p'ciles. I'm
ported dachstrnd- - H'tnarls hnct
CHANGE. 20 East i2ih-st
FOR sALF. -New-YDrk Ucrnld bound
f-ori 1865 20 1906. - vols AZ Gih-ave.
FOR SALE. 81 oak bedroom suite. In
Guiding srr.ny. - ~ oak bod AMI spring
s. =" oak folding crib ana mniire7a. ali
almost new. - Eas; i25th-st
FOR SALE r.. T. patents Nos 5ia.3 i9
and $50 O7G. fr imp. % -hils ard Gro
escapes resp AdGr's, :. kATIl$. - VIII
iam-st.. sewark. y. j.
MILLINERY. INFA%TS' WEAR. fixtures.
lease for sale cheap. ar part ~ stor" :"
let. stock excellent. location best good for
any business. 1888 broadway
ROII-TOP DESKS. ti2 and upward. also
desks slightly damaged by water. T..
MASON. ~ Fulton 81.
TYpEwRrTERs. An rnakes. hnc-, coniI-
ton. lowest prices machines rented. sup
plies ID. :. GORMAN. % World Building.
TIE BEST heated summer boarding
house in New England. valuable mineral
spring connected. water On market. viii
bear close inspection Address Box -.
wilton. y II.
VIOLIN. Very nae Ola victim for sale.
brilliant concert tone. gopi preservation
price $50. Address VIOLIN. 1872 East
2ad \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.--Resid
properties, all kinds: sale or rent.
CLARENCE u. TUBES, Beekman-st.
FOR SALE.-Three-story high stoop brick
near Mt. Morris Park newly decorated,
good nelghborhood. Address w. A.
WHITE, 60 East 13lst-st.
ORANGE. Il. J.-Specialty; bargains In
choice homes at $500, 2 acres; $l4, 900.
acres. EDW. =. HAMILTON e. CO..
so Broadway.
YOSKERS-Sale. rent Pallsade-ave.,
overlooking Hudson. handsome house;
modern improvements: IL bedrooms; stable;
nearly acre; trolley convenient. EDMUND
s. MILLS, sos 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

e<NrSr~~NrN>~~<~~<s0NN' -'~N~N~S'~-
Country.
A FEW CHOICE FARMS In Somcrse'.
Middlesex. Morris and Sussex countless
~. J.: also residence properties. in good
order, near New-York; for sale upon easy
teens; only small cash payment re
CURED. Fer further Information apply to
HENRY Z. GARNER. "a Nsnsau-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


HEIGHTS RESIDENCES.-Two beautiful
large houses at sacrifice; hardwood triri:
every Improvement; detached: finely stu
ated; stable; rear third lot Of one house.
Gail or write, u. & NJ. CHACNCEY REAL
ESTATE CO., LTD. POI Montague-st..
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Johnson's
Tooth Wash; Haggerty's Whiiicir~e
Plate: Russells Suspendcr GRIP, McGown.s
Insect Killer. McMsnus's Speeding Bicycle
cGar. EDGAR TATE CO.. 2iS Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
>r>~S~o~~~~~~~~.~~NN N~NNNNN~N~NN~~r
MADISON-AVE., NO. C9.-Plcasant. sun
ny rooms on parlor and second moor:
steam heated; private baths: reduced
prices: breakfast optional: valet attend
ant; bathrooms: references.
STEVENS HOUSE. 81 to 81 BROADWAY.
Newly furnished throughout: extra
large rooms for permanent guests al So
per week and upward.
TO LET.--Neat;y furnished large and
small rooms; with or without board. 35S
West 53th-st..
TWO LIGHT ROOMS for rent. 100 West
71st-st.
WARM. wel.-furnished large room: su-
perior attendance: home comforts; light
breakfaSt n desired: references. 136 IVES.
2tth ct.
l--PARi.oa FLOOR; six light rooms; de-
airable club or bachelor quarters: Will d.
vide: ~ East 29tb-st.. between 5th and
AaiiSon ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

Al PATENTS FOR HALE-Hofheiner
Toas,ing Fork: HailbIcoms Comhinh-
ton SKINNER and Dippef. Measuring
spoon. Solomon's Puzzle last 81 the
Indians). EDGAR TAIL CO.. 2i3
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

Al PATENTS FOR SALE So.omon's
Yacht Race Puzzle. WICK = Automatic
Reclining Couch. Brosts Electro Thera-
peufic Speciac!es. Ducks Medicine Glass
EDGAR TATE d. Co. 2fJ broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Qearbers.

Ve0f1Er6.
,.o~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GRADUATE Of Yale and Columbia for twelve va
u tutor In we-known families. wants additional p,nis
special experience In college preparatory instrcfr
WINTHROP. 1.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~~~1~~~~~~NN~o~N>NN>@NN N"OO|NoSoe'~SoN'Se'SN~
Al PATENTS FOR SALE Wilson's Auto
matte Horse Releasing Attachment
United States and f0rc,Sn). Hasstrd-
Shorts Life Boat Attachment Govern
nently adopted. EDGAR TATE q CO..
.i5 Bro adway.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

destruction, the Sixth Connecticut (an0
Forty-eighth New York; charged with
such undaunted resolution upon the s0uth-i
east salient that they succeeded In the
very face Of he'll, one may say. IN captnr-s
Ing it. " III H sgi 5ySS n I.
. 4'''What though their victory was 8 barren,
achievement! What though for three
hours they were penEod IN, no support
daring to follow them! Friend and foe
alike now, as then, must honor and salute
tholn as the bravest Of the brave. Grimlyi
they held on to the salient they had taken
Vainly n section Of the Charleston Irish!
volunteers entlenvored to diaiodge them.
They were repulsed, and their captain,;
Ryan, killed. A detail from Major Rams
sey's command advancing upon the same
errnnd, the gallant major was struck In
the back by shot from the bombproof
and fell mortally wounded.
"But the enemy were retreating at this
time from all other parts of tho field.
Their Generalization was complete. New
ertheless sharp fire Of musketry Missed
over tho faces Of the salient until the Thir-
ty. first Georgia regiment charged over the
south scarp, and two companies Of the
Charleston battalion, Captain julius
Blake, doployed along tho western face.
Convinced that tho game was up, the as
sailants sensibly surrendered. ~.
+ Mr. Hayno wrote with tho enthusiasm
Of poet, yet no Yves surpassed In fervor
by tho commandant Of Fort Wagner, Cen
eral W. b. Tnliaferro. Says General Tall
nferro: "The Confederates with the te-
naoity Of bulldogs and fierce courage
which was aroused to madness, poured
from the rn,nparts and embrasure sheets
of fame and tempest of lend and iron,
vet tho intrepid assnilants rushed on like
tho waves of the soa by whose shores they
fought. They fell by hundreds, but they
pushed on, rceling under the frightful
blasts that almost blow them to pieces, up
to the Confederate bayonets.
Describing the Union defense of the con-
quered bastion from counter assault, the
general says: 1.-The party which had
gained access could not escape. 1t was
certain death to attempt to pass the line Of
concentrated fire which swept the face of
tho work, but they would not surrender,
and In despair kept up u constant fire up
on the main body of the fort.' The Con-
fedorato leader called for volunteers to dis
lodge the assailnnts, and tho crack COM
pany of Captain W. Fl. Ryan responded
among others. "Ryan's company was So
looted, and tho gallant Irishman at the
head Of his command dashed at tho reck-
less and insane mon, who seemed bent up
on immolntion. Tho tables had now sim
gularly turned. Tho assailnnts had be-
como tho assniled, and they hold q fort
within fort. Ryan rushed ut them,
but he fell, killed outright, with several Of
his mon, and tho rest recoiled."
Tho Sixth Connecticut nnd Forty-eighth
New York belonged to General Strong's
brigade. Strong followed up tho attack Of
the blaol; regiment. it was s o'clock and
fully dark when tho men, to tho number
Of about zoo, entered tho bastion. Soon
after that Colonel II. S. Putnam charged
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
PARACRO7 EVIL EYE.
\ He Has Killed
Thirty 't1h }! Men Y
BY Accident.

H Perhaps the most miserable man in New
York IS Cnsoli Paracrotti, an Italian push
cart peddler Of bananas His course
through life has been train Of misfor-
tune to all those with whom he came in
oontact. He is today but ss years Of age,
yet he looks like an old man. There is a
strange analogy in his life to that Of the
tabled Claudio, who. under tho curse Of
the gods, was doomed to cause the death
OF any one to whom he was kind and un-
able to escape the terrible fate that attend
ed him because his Immortality was de-
creed by the angered deities. $s .s 0
" It is a strange curse that hangs over
Paraorotti. He lives the lonely life Of his
class, dreading the advent of the next
tragedy in the chain which he believes
must 60 on until his own death shall
come. ~ ,.} ss 4 q. :, r. =.
He was born III q small town at enc ex-
treme southern end Of Italy. At 16 he was
employed by foreign nobleman as sort
Of gamekeeper on a splendid estate over
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

COLONEL II. s. PUTNAM, U. s. v.
rKillcd at the storming of Fort Wagner.1
In the wake of Strong, and in the confu-
sion and darkness, not knowing friend
from foe, actually assaulted the very point
held by Strongs mon. The bnstion was
held until nearly midnight, or about three
hours. Continuing his animated descrip-
ton, Mr.. Hnyne says: "Tho history Of the
war, rife with desperate conflicts, CON
show no moro terrific strife than this. 1t
was In moro than one particular battle
of ginnts. I have conversed with old Con-
fcderntcs in regard to the night succeeding
this great assault and have remarked how
seasoned veterans shudder when they re-
called its horrors. -Four thousand Of the
enemy had been dashed against our I'm
prognable earthwork, and, when reformed
within their own lines, how many, think
you, answered to their names? Only 600!
Their leader, General George G. Strong,
was wounded unto death. Colonels Chat
field, Putnam and Shaw lay dead Within
our lines.
"Wonrily tho dark hours passed, and a
Sabbath morning dawned over the sand
hills, and every detail of the scene was
brought out and emphasized In bold relief.
Mon lying in every possible attitude, with
countenances, their limbs bent into un-
natural shapes by tho fall of 30 feet, tho
figures rigid, fingers rigid, outstretohed,
as II they had clutched ut tho earth to save
themselves; pale, beseoohing faces, looking
out from among the CHASTITY oorpses, with
means and cries for help and water and
dying gasps and death struggles.
"In tho salient, on the ramparts they
lay heaped up, often three deep. Conspic-
uous among them was tall, superbly
formed man, an officer whose calm fea-
lures, only the more clearly cut by the
chisel Of death, gazed toward the oloudless
sky. A brcnthless Apollo! This was
Colonel Putnam of the Seventh New
Hampshire. Although, horrible to rotate,
the entire back Of his head had been blown
off, the wonderful beauty Of his face re-
manned unshadowed, evoking from his
foes sigh Of pity. On the crest, sur
rounded by few, a very few, of his sable
troops, at the foot of the flag he had vainly
planted, was the body Of Colonel Shaw.
Ono would have thought at cursory
glance that 1t was the corpse Of a mere
boy" .-.., i
At tho time of the surrender In the cap
tured bnstion there were 40 assailants
alive. They represented nearly every reg.
iment of Strong's brigade, but the most OF
| them were from the Sixth Connecticut and
Forty -eighth New York. The last regi-
ment entered the fight with SIC officers
and men. Its death roll was SIS; wounded,
liz, and prisoners taken in the bastion, 70.
The loss in tho Sixth Connecticut was Is
killed, ~ wounded and 46 captured. Colo
mel Shaw's colored regiment suffered q
loss of 1870 killed and wounded out Of
about !, 1000 borne on the rolls.
49, - GEORGE l.. KILAER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
June 10 Stuart
and cas- an t 0 n


e. ANOTHER June ~ Stuart
JOHN BURNS fought at Middle
burg, still contesting the Blue Ridge
gaps. An incident of the battle, related
by Captain N. D. Preston, Tenth New
York cavalry, recalls the story Of old
John Burns at Gettysburg
"Here, " says Captain Preston, can old man
came to me and requested horse and arms that
he might enter the fight. He had just been ex'
changed and forwarded from Washington, hay
ing been in a Confederate prison for a long
time. The old man was an enthusiast and had
no patience with shirks and bummers. told
him to wait till the fight was over, when his
proper commander would look after him. Eek.
cuse me, captain. but don't think it would
be right for me to wait while my comrades are
fighting. My feeble efforts might turn the is
sue Of the battle ~
"Soon after he secured carbine and am
munition and took an advance post on the
skirmish line. Screened by . little depression
in the ground, the constant puffs of smoke
from his carbine indicated his determination
to impress upon the enemy the fact that
Thompson Beckhorn was facing them again.
When, q little later, our flank was turned and
we were compelled to fall back, Beckhorn was
made prisoner once more. Poor old man, he
never saw home nor friends again, dying not
long after In southern prison.
8 GEoRaE i. KILMER
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

Therefore they broke, and, under tho in
fuence Of panic, Numbered first upon the
Ninth Maine, and afterward upon the Sew
enty sixth Pennsylvania, partially de-
stroying the organizations Of both.
"Some Of the frightened creatures ran
Ike deer; others, in the base paralysis Of
terror, Frustrated themselves upon the
ground, crawling along on hands and
feet. Then grand deed, which the old
Mortimer would have called a deed of
derring-do, was performed by tho men Of
the ever dominant Caucasian race, the
thought of which as write, quarter Of
a century after Its occurrence, makes my
heart beat and my pulse throb tumultu-
ously. Across the narrow and fatal stretch
before the fort, every inch Of which WAS
swept by hurricane # FIRE, 3 bosom Of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Eo Was Amused.

First Moth-May inquire why you are
laughing So hcartilyP
, Second Moth-Oh, nothing muoh-only
the antics Of that green moth from the
country arc SO amusing. He has been try
ing for the last two hours to scorch him
self to death with an incandescent light!
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
STORIES OF
J. @AB|E[R BA7 lTIL|ES..

"a STAND UP At Brandy Sta
FIGHT . ,,ym' y ~ pTn,,a -
1868, the real cavalry fighting between
troopers Of the Army Of the Potomac
and the Army Of Northern Virginia be-
gan in deadly earnest. And there was
no cessation Of bouts and charges where
saber and pistol came into play for
months The battle Of June 8 was call
ed BY John Esten Cooke, the southern
writer who served there under Stuart,
"a stand up fight. = !. }:s.15 I, :. .s.
There We're IS, 900 horselnen engaged
on both sides. Stuart had disposed his
force Of 5000 along the Rappahannock
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
A Managers Ill Luck.

Theatrical Manager (despondontly)-1
am undono -.I-sN.r ~
Wife-Mercyi Has the theater burned
DOWN. :. 7 10 e. 5:.
"Worse! That new play on which l
spent so much money contains such a fine
moral lesson that the preachers are advis-
ing people to go to see it. Now it won't
draw enough to pay tho ushers. New
York Weekly. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
On Even Terms.

A Republican at the Oklahoma City
convention arose and Indignantly said to
the chairman, young man, was Re-
publican before you wero BORN"
= The chairman came back: "Shut up!
will be- Republican when you are dead.
Sit down!"-Enid Wave.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
A Good Day to Swear on:

A year ago Henry Gluso of Pennfeld,
Pa, proclaimed the doctrine that those
who gave up the usa of liquor or tobacco
on April % would be permanently cured Of
the habit. As many as 20 men cut of
their liquor and tobacco on the day men
toned, and they say they have no desire to
resume the use Of either.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

points - Beverly GENERAL BCFokD.
Ford, Brandy Station and Fleetwood.
It was an all day battle. Fleetwood
Hill several times changed masters aft
er a series of thrilling saber charges. 1t
remained in Stuart's hands at last.
Colonel Cooke relates an incident which
decided the fight and left Stuart victor,
although at heavy cost. Late in the day
Buford's Federal division was pressing
hard on the road from Beverly Ford to
Fleetwood. Stuart divided his force to
hold off Buford and cling to the hill.
Buford fought desperately and gained
ground inch by inch. Suddenly Gregg's
Federal division appeared in the fields
abreast CT the road between the ford
and the hill. When this was pointed
out to Stuart, he dismounted and took
his place beside the single guh in battery
Oh the hill.
ellis face was flaming" says Colone! Cooke,
'sand a vein in his forehead had turned black.
l never saw eyes more like red hot Goals. The
Federal cavalry within ECO or 400 yards, had
already moved to charge, and he had but one
gun in battery. This he aimed in person, and
shell fired ut the charging column burst
within few feet of it. The men had not bro
ken into trot and the fire created some con-
fusion. The line paused moment, and when
another shell was fired, halted. Quite aston
ished at this, looked for some other cnuse. A
column Of cavalry was advancing from the d-
rection of Beverly Ford toward the right flank
Of Gregg, and it was the appearance Of this
force which induced the hesitation in charging
our artillery. When pointed out the approach.
ing column and asked Stuart what cavalry it
was, he exclaimed: 1t is Hampton! Bring him
up like lightniugp"
Hampton's men whirled around in
front Of Gregg and charged: A savage
saber fight ragged for five minutes, and
Gregg retired, leaving the hill to Stu
art. # Ri. I5 s':& 5@ III u.
The charge Of the Cobb Georgia le-
gion, led by Colonel P. M. B. Young,
was the finest executed on that day, SO
full Of brave deeds. The Georgians used
the saber alone and charged straight up
Fleetwood hill. Young's quick move
ment cut off and isolated portion Of
the First New Jersey cavalry. In cut
ting their way back to their friends the
Jerseymen rode through two Of Stuart's
batteries. The charge was met by the
cannoneers, fighting with pistols, sponge
stats and whatever come handy to fight
with. g., -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
A Natural Inference.

\ 1.-THE most curious thing in the world, !"
began Bixley.
"HushP' hoarsely whispered the hor-
rifled Junkins with gesture toward the
door. "She's in tho next room. New
York World. ' .~a -.0
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
TIFF ..HARRIS June II, just o
$500. $3.50, week after the bat
4IAJ04 y. al kA0040. flo ut R1oaadu Gta.

THE ..HARRIS June II, just o
LIGHT AT ALDE t w. at u Brandy DIV S S
ton, Fitzpatrick received orders to ride
through Ashby's Gap, in the Blue
Ridge, and see what the enemy was do
ing behind the mountain wall On ap-
preaching Aldie, a village i'll front Of
the gap, the Federal skirmishers met
two of Stuart's brigades deployed on a
ridge covering the pass. Fitzpatrick g own
regiment, the Harris Light cavalry,
had the lead, and by a vigorous dash
down the main road into Aldie brought
up squarely on the flank of the enemy.
For two hours it was give and take at
close quarters, Stuart's men fighting to
hold the ridge and Kilpatrick's to drive
them from it. T.. %>
On scenting the battle that morning
the troopers of the Harris Light had
asked for chance to redeem some mis-
step at Brandy Station. It was given
them. At a critical stage Of the fight a
party Of Stuart's sharpshooters stole up
to collection Of haystacks, barricaded
the position with rails, and by their
murderous fire bafled every attempt Of
Fitzpatrick to advance his lines. Calling
up the Harris Light, he said: There
is the chance you asked for. Go and
take that position. - Il, 49,.
The troopers dashed in cheerfully,
but their horses stopped at the barri-
cades, unable to make the leap. Moth
ing dannted, the brave men sprang from
their saddles and scaled the rail piles.
Inside the barrier they finished the fight
with sabers. ,+-t@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
ST DRIES OF
THE ATT AGX
AT PEI lEIRS|ByR|G.
{ MINUTE MEN The importance
- Of the CITY of Peters

II MINUTE MEN The importance
10 TEE Prso11E Of the city Of Peters
----' A'A' oA Burg, which was
first attacked June 8, 1864 seems to
have been overlooked for a IT,. + i'll the
Federal deliberations, alth, f,h Nc
Clellan pointed out i'll ]SG: hat the
war would be ended there. I..n attack
of june Q was feeble one. There was
little to oppose il, but the Title was
effective General Butler Mad force
t'''hct;led up" and inactive ca the James
above Petersburg, while Cyuut. With the
Ela!n force aiming ut Richmond, lay al
Cold Harbor. At City Point, on the
James, below Buffers position, General
kautz was in bivouac with two small
sbrigades Of cavalry. ...
8s Butler detached 8, 900 infantry under
Gilmore to join Kautz in night march
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

on Petersburg.
7 he columns
headed for the
city on the east
by two roads, the
Courthouse road
and the Jerusa-
lem plank road.
Gilmore took the
Courthouse road
and halted in.
front Of the enc:
my's intrench-
lneNts. KautZ
GallCDe(l along
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

A Turkish bride sees her husband only
after the ceremony, cats after he and his;
friends have partaken of the wedding;
feast and is forbidden to speak unleRk
spoken to in the horne.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Why sufrsr With Nal de Mer9

1.-THE best preventive for seasickness, 1"
says the Manayunk Philosopher, lis to
climb tall tree and stay there till the
voyage is over. ''-Philadelphi Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

NDER the walls
Of Fort Wagner,
,the morning Of
July 10, 1868, lay
hundreds Of dead
ard wounded he
roes, Aho had
fallen IN ono of
tho bloodiest as
saults Of tho war.
AS things count
in war it required
heroes to put them
there, for tho de-
Tenders to tho no.
tual assailants
were but ono to
five. The garri-
son ut tho time
was the same as
that which do
Tended 1t against
tho assault Of tho
10th, witAa small
ro-cnforc Q III on t.
Both attacks were
sNNocnG1o<1 l,v nprof,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

to prevent his OPP
ponent, Pleasan-
ton, crossing to
the S o.uth ern
bank. Lees in
iantry had start
ed toward Penn
sylvania and Stu
arts duty was to
mask the desert
ed camps. Pleas
anton, however,
did cross and at
tack, the Confed-
crates at three