davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

Jr jefferson Wallace and IIulcher' p
No,s-Messrs Coaiter, fagaii' h0
wood Tyler. Weisigcr. winston .. 80
Mr.. G. NJ. Wallace Jr.. theh nio'e" ~
adjourn, but the motion was 'oS''
To POSTPONE.
when II was explained that the rec' n
sfderatiou OF the vote did not allow ,he
submission OF any new amendments, theh
the committee by the same vote az above
decided to las Mr. Coalier's amendment
again en- the table.
Mr.. Dawson then offered as subsu-
tute for the whole 10 postpone the con-
Alteration OF the report OK the Committee
ON bylaws for a week. He called at
tention 10 the fact that only fifteen mem
hers were present and that among the
ah.enteas were some of the mcst lniiuen-
tiai members OF the committee. who GER
tainlv would like 10 vote on the subject.
He therefore deemed IL unwise and i'm
nolitic TO consider the question that
night.
Mr. Coalter opposed the substitute in
no uncertain terms and called attention
10 the fact that the very members VINO
had FIRST voted FOR Il consideration or the
report. were now In favor OF a post
ponement, slnce they hSd as"ertained
that they were in the minority.
4 postp0uement meant nothing else thar
70 help the minority so that they can
bring additional members from the high
ways and hedges
OIL OK THE WATER.
Mr. Tyler then took the floor. and In Or
der TO facilitate matters and TO serve the
best policy Of the committee. he moved
as a substitute TO lay over the C0nsidera-
tin and 10 dispose OF the balance OF the
report OF the committee. This substitute
was agreeable To Mr.. Dawson, aud It
was adopted.
The secretary then continued with the
reading of the bylaws and they were
adopted, first by sections aud after
wards As a whole. with the exception Of
the section in rcgaid TO the Democratic
newspapers.
Chairman Dawson then announced the
following standing committees.
Printing-Messrs. Duke, Pace. Hecke
Executive-Messrs. McKenney. jefferson
Wallace. Redwood.
Plans - Messrs. Doherty. Saunders,
Davis
Finance-Messrs. Tyler Gordon. Folks.
Auditing-Messrs. HardaWay, Allen,
Coaltcr.
Ruies-Messrs c. VI. Wallace. Jr.. Nor
ris. Richardson.
lt was decided that the City Committee
meet again at the same place at o'clock
to consider the plan for the holding Of
the primary election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
THE GEORGTI POPIITSTS.
They Nominate Wright FOR Governor and
Demand Sewall'- Withdrawal.

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 7.-Seaborn Au-
gustus Wright was nomianted for Gov
ernor by the POpulists this morning lie
was nominated By reclamation. No other
name was put up. The triumph Of Wright
was a victory for POpulist- Prohibition fu-
siOnists. and he will make the race on
the issue OF Prohibition. The defeat OF
the middle Of the readers. who opposed
an eXtrme declaration In favor Of Pro-
hibition, and who We're opposed 10 going
outside OF the party for a candidate, was
complete.
Wright has been iendependent in poll
and comparatively wealthy. he Is thir-
ty-six years Old, and Is a magnetic and
brilliant orator. lie Is an ardent Pro
hibirOnists. and will make the anti-bar-
room plank the uppermost issue in the
campaign
Wright was brought before the conven-
tion and made a stirring speech. The
state ticket was completed without con-
tests.
For Comptroller. General Seaborn J.
Bell OF Burke. for Commissioner of Ag-
riculturc. W T.. Smith. OF Decatur. for
Treasurer. ". G. Sbley, of Richmond:
FOR Attorney General, Donald Clarke, of
Chatham
No action was taken regarding the
vice-presdcntal muddle The nomination
OF Wright ls peculiarly expressive of the
wishes of Thomas p. Watson.
The speech OF Wright stirred the con
words OF Watson. He stung the Democrats
of the State with his keen tongue. He de-
nOunced Democratic oiiice-holders ig the
State. and urged a straight fight
against thecm. He proved himself 10 be
orator OF no mean ability, and he promis-
ed 10 stump the state during the cam
paign.
The convention adopted a resolution
authorizing the State committee TO me-
g0tiate with the Democrats for fusion
election ticket whenever the Democrats
Withdraw Scwall. but not before.
ATLANTA. GA. Aug T.-Dr. larson
OF Milton county, was nominated Tor sec
rotary Of State.
The platform is brief It onlorses the
ST. Louis platform. condemns bar-rooms,
and declares against the sale OF liquor
as "a beverage. Demands lease system
b. abolished. and that the cOnvicts ne
en- pl0yed by the state in some nay which
shall not con pete with free labor.
The use of railroad passes ana tele-
graph franks by public officials, Is con
demnsd. and so is lyuching. speedy tlldls
are demanded for accused persons.
The election or all public officers by the
people Is demanded. the present system OF
electing judges and solicitors general
by the legislature being condemned. The
fee system is condemned, and II Is de-
manded that all public officers be put on
A demand is made FOR a free ballot
and a fair count
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
AfFATRs ~ CUBI.
Gen. Lee Makes Emerge ic Protest Aga
behaved Tobacco shipments

HAVANA. Aug. THE cigar manu-
facturers continue to oppose the eSporta-
uon OF Romidios leaf to bacco, which
was not included in Cap,ain-GeneIsi
Wevler's recent decree against the e@-
portation OF tobacco.
General Fitznugh Lee, the American
consul-gencral. has entered an enefseuc
protest against the delay occa,iOnea py
the authorities ia the dispaicn OF one
thousand bales OF tobacco belonging 10 an
American firm. This tobacco has been
awaiting shipment since April SIN.
Captain Raoaden reports havins a two
hours night with 1900 rebels under bctan-
court The rebels were entrcncned on
the I,cfuei0 estate. province Of Matau-
zas. and desperately defended their po-
slti0n. They We're finally d.slodged and
compelled tO -otreaf. They let nineteen
dead on the field. and carried away
many wounded. The spanish loss was
one licuteuaut killed and SIX privatss
wounded.
u is officially reported that the rebel
leader Change Ryero and thirteen Of BUS
followers were killed in "a recent engage
mems near Mcl0nes. iu the NanzauiIo
district. The Havana police have cap
turcl two men who they claim were the
authors OF ;he recent dynamite eXpi0-
sion az the Captaiu-Gonerals palace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
Rnnk Officer shoots a Crank.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Aug. w.
l.. Chamberlain. a crank. came into the
bank OF the southern Savings and Trust
Company today and presented a paper
20 Teller Archn Hubbard VINO was
alone IN the bank. The paper was a
demand for silence and the immediate
delivery Of 5000. with a threat 10
throw acid IN Hubbards' face II he
did not comply. having the acid I'm
glass. Hubbard covered the crank with
q revolver and the two men grapped.
Selling his opportunity Hubbard fired.
hitting his opponent in tho abdomen.
Chamberlain viii probably die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

"Mr. Edward r. organ, and Mrs. liz
zie y. Yancy both OF k.cnm.g,Aa', VIZ
dome. bv Rev Sir. Rich. OF Sccond-StIee1
and Indiana avenue northwest
The coruIe came here yesterday. ana
after securinl "a marriage license re-
paird to the Hotel Ncnjome, ana sent 4o'
There were present az the ceremony
Nf,ss Alice Yancy. daughter OF the
bride and a brother of the DrilesFooi9i'
Mr.. John orsain. Io-eSy 'fs ne NJ Sf-' iobn
Grgain. and Miss Ysncey, have put in
their tine Sightseeing. They mace a. a.
frin 10 Mount Vernon. ana also Nial'e-
other suburbs Of the city. ,--... ,,,,-
The bride entered her age as ioi'g g-A0-''
and the groom thirty-nFe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. aug 1.-Coro-
ner Mclaughlin and the jury VINO are in-
vestigaung the railroad disaster or last
week concluded questioning and al ll.3
O'Clock the jury retired TO consider ther
verdict and returned three vcrdicts. The
nrst stating the manner of death of tho
persons over whom the inQusluon was
held. the second. finds Engineer Fafr,
who was killed in the collision guilty ot
NOT following tho rules governing ape
r.roachcs 10 crossings and cen~ures tower
man George Halser for not giving am
express the right OF way over 900 et-
curs!on train. and Engineer Greiner FOR
lot using greater care. The tlLrl ycr-
diet censgred Engineer FAIR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
PAHrICULARs or rHa WADDING.
Mr. Orgain and Mrs. Nancey Were Mar
ried at the Hotel Vendone.

AS published exclusively IN Yesterdays
Times. Mr Edward r. Or-am and Mrs
Lizzie y. lancey werc married Thurs
day night in Washington. They weua
prccelcd 20 the national capital Tn irs-
day morning by Mr.. c. Dilwyn Pleas
anic. who ma de all necessary arrange
mcnts for their nuptials.
Al Il O'Clock Thursday, Mr.. +. T.. or
gain. Mrs Yancey. Miss Alice Yancoy.
and Mr. John Orpain. brother of the
groom left for Washington. where thew
found everything in order FOR the fur
tltrance OF thcir plans The necessary
license had been obtained hy the fore
thought OF Mr. Pleasants and the parlors
oil tie Hotel NcrGOme secured for the
ceremony. To that place the bridal par
~ repaired. where the Rev. Mr. Rich. OF
Second street and Indiana avenue north
west. performed the marriage ceremony
Mr.. and MIS-. organ the 'ook carri.
age, and. In company with their attend
ants proceeded to view the sights Of
Washington
A special telegram to The Tines last
night from Washington. d. C.. says:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

HUTCHINSON. KAN. Aug. THE
Democrats part OF the P0nlllst fusion
was carried ont at SEQ o'clock ibis morn
ing when a dozen men representing the
remnant OF the State convention. ASSEM-
b.ed 20 nominate the State Populist uchet
qhe names were read from a telegram
taken down by the Secretary. and at once
drcfars1 ne romirces OF the Democrats.
THE convention tten adjourned after
9rf on The fusion proposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

State senator Hay Speaks Confidently Of
Bryan and scwail'- Election.

WASHINGTON. At,y. d-Hon james
Hay. OF Madison county. who viii Dee the
Democratic nominee for Congress from
that county in tlo Seveu.h-district cou-
vention. Thomas l.. Rosser. Jr.. Of Char
lottesyille. and Hon. ii. D.. Flood. nomi-
nee for Congress in the Tenth district
arrived iu Washington tc-iay. They call
"a upon Senator Faulkner at tne heai-
ouaerttrs OF the Democratic Consres-
slolal Campaign Committee, and discuss
cd tho political situation with him.
To d representative Of The Times, Mr.
There can Do no doubt Of the strength
cf the silver sentiment in my section ot
the State.
THE people are thoroughly aroused, and
ar. takiug more active interest iu the
campaign than / have ever known before.
81 believe tle State viii give one oi tne
largest Democratic maioritles th1t has
been known ih recent years.
Of feel confident that Bryan ana SrWaii
will be elected. and that Virginia W.t
~eld "a solid Democratic delegation 10
Congress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

WlLMINGTON. DEL. Aug 7-rrc
steamship Laura1a, said % have been
sold 10 Cubsns by the Hart Steamship
Company. came up 10 the moIth of The
Christiana creek yesterday. deputy COL
lcctOr Of Port Ayars Inspected the steam
slip after she had been entered and in
ballast. and then gave lcr clearance
papers for Port Antonio. Jamaica. Sle
sailed away Immediately afterwards and
WASHINGTON. i. c.. Aug. TT is
reported that after leaving the mouth
~ Chrstiana creek shc Laurlda was
met by the tug Martha from which
30 is said she took twenty men and
"a large number Of cases. many of which.
II Is believed contained dynamite Tho
Laurada had eight large surf boats ln
addition 10 her usual complement Of
.ll LD4ls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginia-Continued hig.h temperature
and generally fair during the day. north
westerly winds shifting 10 sOuthwesterly.
North Carolina and South Carolina--
Fair. sCutfefly winds.
Tie barometer has fallen slowly in
New England and Middle Atlantic States.
The indications are that fair and con-
tinued warm weather will prevail in dis
tricts on the Atlantic coast on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
SgN.fTOR MIL.
He VIII Not Preside at the Bryan and
>ewalI Ratification.


>ewaiI Ratification.
ALBANY. y. y. Aug. 7.-senstor Hi
arrived al his home. IN this city. this
afternoon. where he expects 70 remain
for the next ten days.
IL can be autnorltatively stated that
he will not preside at tho Bryan and
Sewan ratification at Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday next, and that
all statements appearing In the public
prints that Senator Hill Is about 20
declare for the Bryan ticket or against Il
are without foundation.
lie has made no expression OF his
views or policy since he left Chicago. and
is nor likely 10 do so until the approach
ing New York State Convention, 10 be
held on September 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
Chicago Stock Exchange

CHICAGO. Aug. 1T Is not al ali
likely that the Chicago Stock Exchange
will reopen its doors for some days vet
10 come. The Moore Brothers are not
hastening matters. All agree IL will be
into next week before arrangements can
be made 20 resume business on the ex-
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
RANCE OLE THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
Thermometer at The Times office yester-
"A. NJ, Sc; l2 NJ, s2 p. NJ. 10; 6 p.
NJ. &c: 9 p. NJ. Is; midnight. IS. Az
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08
SOUND MONEY CONVENTION.
The Conference Committee Decides 10
Call One Early in September
TO NAME A PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
Thirtv-Three states Were heprosen''"" "'''
the Proceedings Were Of the Most h"''-
nrs.-Iike and Harmonious Ch"'~e-
tor-The Call 20 the Party

INDTANApOL1S. IND, NAb' ' "0
-e...... ,r tI. s0tnd-m0ley Demo
. ,....tafions OF its
0fei' it's i'' .,t.+,...,~ce
promoters In'ic N''' ''''
state. r.rrrsrnfld and about 900 Demo
,... .r o.or the country were N
''~''
"'.en''",-' -....,s,,,.,-
Though the most lfi''-'
t.gcs of TIE party were absent t"e "o''
d.I ,.t fsr,rer tha arIor off those pres
.... t, tho fofd "a
en- ~ 50 "''"'
tcn.. and "a platform i''' "'"'-
sert what taer believed to be the real
.. go Old. r.,..o...fI. rarfv
f.r-r
i.e
1u,as.re tue class of Democrats it repre-
sert.d. nat i>. ue business clement.
IT,, a8 ro. come here 90 make great
,,...hs. or fo NAV al nonres. aud went
,............,. l............i.. nav with
tNt waste 'i l'i'. '" ''.' 'o' ''"0'
OF preliminary uanocuyer.nG
.......,...., ......,.,.,,,.>.l.,.
AN
an iNl iina. con. .itH.e was ",.' ''
~. .N' ""'.A ".7 Pro-. "''N ~ '''e r'.'.
tAe purpose oi "NIrh Yves 10 ntHs mlo
,t.-...,.l p...-,f.,r.. and tfafrD VINO
,..r. r.r. v.fh fn. i.~rr.-...n ff.f "a
t.Iri t.oke. ,gon.l probably do moro harm
S,r... OF the country.
h[ General r.c,ner on Eentr.sr. Nr
5.... .rf Ar I.o..r of I..'r.'s ....e1.
statn. tne fact that in their states
'.'" ".".. was IS 'n oie.f ''ai
fone lying Io.nt
They declared that in their section there
is more in political name than in
an ,a,~. r.....,.-. ,.'...-.- .','
mono, p.rDolr.,i. 49,, ..',.',., ...'i,''..
J.-,.,.. .,, .l'.. ,...'.... o..' S""'.o~
~ r.+rer tl,sr ,.l',.. .,... -,,.....,' .
..,.,'.'..-.... ''' '''A'''
''''l'A " ~.
L''.e lNe conte' nlc at noon ended
an OPPOSITION to 'te calling of another
c..-.'- n .l vas "l,Aoia"n' ana IL was
.H..'- .NAt me inr' tfes OF the cOm-
l' '.t afternoon and evening
'. '' -'a
1lt, ,r ...'.' "-Ie,u ilat General
.- ".'i.'I' oI iiinois. should le
- D1"liinah OF the Pro-
''''i''...'
...t 'N' .'e5atos exhibited
. Ih me success OF the
NOV .intht.
'-''. "i 'ar committee was har
-........ was f'I'h.t taken. The df-
tN.N''n session lasted hut an hour frf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

Mrs. Lou Freeman and her cousin. Miss
Lille McGrinln. OF this city. are visiting
friends In Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Rerkley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-08

mttee report its call TO this confer
cncc at 500 o'clock this evening.
lic was interrupted by loud applause.
which arose again when he finished
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-12-03

to attack in rear was met by Union
cavalry, and in determination to do
their duty they jumped from their
horses, and with their sabers fought
one of the most bloody cavalry en-
gagements ofthe war. But they failed
for this reason to get to position IN the
rear. And early in the morning Ewell
had been driven from Culp's Hill,
All these things had not been reported
to Lee. And not because Of the lack
of the generaIship of Lees plan, so
much as the failure to comply with
Lees orders, that lost the day for the
Confederates.
On the night of the 3rd Meade in
council of war again determined to
await Lees action the next day. But
when the morning dawned Lee was
we'll on his way toward Williamsport'
and the Union army too much ex-
hausted to pursue him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-12-03

But like many other busy men, Mr..
LeSeur was overtaken by rheumatism
and soon his strength gave way to
condition of helpleSsness. This dread
disease produces more agony, he says,
than can we'll be described. For
years l have suffered with Sciatic
Rheumatism and often felt as If a
small piece of my spine had been
taken out, also as if a fragment of
bombshell had passed through my lett
hip. When l would sit down, could
not straighten up for several minutes,
and then only at the expense of great
pain. l could get absolutely no rellet,
though many remedies were tried.
Someone recommended S. S. s. and
was almost III despair when began its
use. In three days, however, l was
so greatly relieved that l felt very
little inconvenience from the rheuma-
tism. The disease grew less painful
as I continued the $. s. S., and very
soon disappeared entirely. S. S. S.
also proved to be 4 fine tonic, as now
have more appetite, and feel better
than ever before, in my life. l cannot
say too much in praise Of 5. >. >.
rheumatism is a condition of the
blood which has always battied the
doctors, and it is a popularity that
those who once have it are sure to al
ways be subject to its attacks from
time to time. The reason of this is
that the doctors are only able to give
temporary relief, but cannot rid the
system Of the disease permanently
S. S. S. Guaranteed purely regetdJle) is
the only real blood remedy for real
blood troubles, such as Rheumatism,
Scrofula. Cancer, Eczema, Catarrh,
letter, Contagious Blood Poison, etc.
When S. S. S. once forces a disease
from the system it never returns: Our
valuable books will be mailed free to
any address. Swift Specific Co., At
1or+, GeOrrria
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-12-03
TOptupiin66
Rheumatism.

The busiest and most useful men
are not always exempt from sickness.
Especially are they liable to be at
tackled and completely disabled by that
most annoying and painful ail1nent-
Rheumatism. Men in all walks of life
are subject at any time to be seized
with this disease, and besides the great
bodily pain, there is almost unbearab1e
mental anguish at the thought of hav-
ing ones strength and vigor gradually
supplanted by a condition of utter
help1essness. Under the effects of
Rheumatism, the strongest men be-
come the weakest, and the most useful
are robbed of their usefulness.
Mr.. J. a. LeSeur has lived in At
lanta, Ga, for years, and some Of the
prettiest residences and most substan-
tial business blocks of that city are
monuments to his skill as an architect
and builder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-12-03
Pneumatic Tires For Wagons.

Now that experience gained with
the bicycle has proved the pneumatic
rubber tire to be a mparatiyely SUBJ
stantial affair, it is expected that car
riages will also adopt it. The adyan.
tages to be derived from its use have
been ascertained BY Frenchman TO
lie principally in tie fact that a vehicle
equipped with pneumatic tires, com
pared to an ordinary steel-tlred Wheel
reauires from 30 to so per cent less
power to draw it under all conditions
Of road. When to this fact il added
its comfort, It's silence and ease IN
running, owing to its spnngy ACTON
it isa wonder they have not been
more widely adopted. The results OF
these experiments are gwen IN the
Bulletin Of the Society Of the Civil En-
gineers Of France. They show that
an empty carriage moving over sno"
two inches deep at walk required
draft Of 35.9 pounds with pneumatic
tires. At a trot and with load Of
coo pounds the pull was CSC pounds
and 39.5 pounds respectively. In the
mud under the >same conditions Of
load and speed the pull with the iron
wheel was 3l.2 and 23.l pounds for
pneumatic. On macadam and asphalt
roads the pneumatic tire is also supe-
nor in this respect.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-12-03
J. GREGG GIBSON,
DRUGGIST,

Has 4 complete stock of Pure Drugs.
Toilet Articles. Drug SundricS, Patent
Medicines. with an assortment of hard
and soft Rubber Goods for all uses.
Braces. Trusscs and SpongeS, all sizes
and priccs-chcap. Can at
!. G. GIBSON'S Drug Store.
Prescriptions filled promptly and ac-
curateIv ino substitution by a Regis
tered Druggist only
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-12-03
Written for the Register.
A Day on the Battlefield of Gettysburg.


Gen. Lee had gained a series OF brill
liant victories over the Federal forces
on theSouthern territory early in 1868,
the last of waich was at Chancellors-
Vile, May "a. Encouraged by these
victories, and also repeatedly urged by
the people of the South to carry the
war to the Northern territory and give
the North some of the experiences Of
the ravages of war, Lee ordered
march directly into Pennsylvania, and
then threaten Washington via Har-
risJurg, Pa. About the 10th of May
the whole of Lees army started down
the Shenandoah Valley, strikes Mil
roy at Winchester and drives him in
confusion across the Potomac. AT the
same time Gen. Hooker in command
of the Federal forces moves toward
a. p..s..ao ,o,aIIo1 r,+b Ta. bpt
east of the Blue Ridge. Arriving at
Harper's Ferry, Hooker expecting
soon general engagement with Lees
whole army, and already realizing
that an encounter with Lee was not
'''"' 90 ,.i.I,.s,..4 a.,.od +b. Score
" mere nU,''''! M , = ~ Ioooo r-.;.a
'''! 81 " 'i ,'-", II,, r.r.,.bo
men S'''i0"o' az '-'' ~ -.
a"oeu 10 HIS army, mo I 1.I,.
was 'e"''o' anu llVgD[' I'g,I'..,,,. ,,. con
,I''5p'" '0''Il"''' ~ I, ~ a.,,,,.,J
49, ",'9 o ''',. .,..,..,.1J;,+o
wee Il00"'i' ""' '''' - -.
l s""S' ''""''' ,I,uoI
Ioyoln"' "erI ,'"' ''''' '.,0"'' l':,-. |
ana o. IHe o"ion army me- rl' 800 49,
er' y" ,ng -0'" H"'I' II.I ,,.aI
"2 C,I,. anu l'Y.I9,.l ,,,,r;n,, ,o,t of tbo
a. 0''''-l1 7:, t.,,.,,l +bo
Guy. DVlOiy "'r "''''I7 .5oI
Ca'l,', l'i '"''' ~ -, l g.,
N'"'g : army 0"' u ,'' "1' ",' ~ .I
uIo" ue''9 s'"' : '' '"'
ne o!"eiS '"' ','!'' W. - ~ ',,' C'..
Ina 1trI !
,Hs "'ST 7lo".p ',' l.,' Do' VI r.oa. on tLo
o"' . ll',' ~ ..,,;e,
"''' ''9 - r]I .,,, ,,,,,,I.oI
J'.''' '"' C'.t..,,,,,., -, ,,os;,
w. '' 'D,U' C%, TT1; ,,;,, .a,,,l.
''o' Ds", 0u'p I,''' ' ...j
e''' u ,ils coo ivy lawn % -
Io'' ~ 10 49,,
y" ,"e '0c'' 1,I.c ~ Wv f.L .Looi,
iiu5' '5,"g !" w .''' ~ " I.I a.J
UI'o"Ir - -T.,, Ipp - ' p-;l,.,la,.+r Wv, +r.o
0"'l = 1-''' 1;..I.1;t.1,
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promontory, and Cemetery Hill, a
wooded elevation. The occupancy OF
these heights was the key of the bat
tie. The ridge between these heights
is but a slight elevation, the whole
ridge being about three miles long
from Round Top TO Culp's HILL Dur
ing the night of the first the Federal
forces took possession Of these heights
and the whole ridge, planting batteries
on every vantage ground. They thus
held the KEY to the battle when the
mornino Of the second day of July
Jawned Lee has been censured for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-12-03

(Which one of the Bills did you vote
for in the national election, Uncle
Jim ?"
(which one er dem, sah?"
"Yes."
"WeI, sab, ef l mus tell it, seein'
dat bofe er dem was namesakes. des
split de difunce, an voted fer young
Bill in the mawnin' en- ole Bill in de
evenin ?"