davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED BY AN Elk
perlenced grocery clerk; good references.
Address Grocer, care Morning News.
WORK WANTED BY A RESPECTA-
BILE colored Virginia youth of 10; willing
to do anything: reference from last place
Address J. c., News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
CITY BREVITIES.

The Morning News has received from
Mr.. William A. Snow a fine sample Of
peaches grown In his garden at Guyton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

A brilliant complexion is a beauty in
itself 1t pleases the eyes Of thoughtless
people and the minds of thinking people.
They know that a really good complexion
Is a sign of health, and created by Ma
ture. There are different ways of imitat-
ing fine complexion cosmetics, which
deceive nobody, but ruin the skin and
make the user look silly and prematurely
old stimulants which only give a tenn
pOrary flush dangerous drugs which
drive pimply disorders from the face back
into the blood. All these counterfeit"
compilations are unsafe and easily de-
tected. But the genuine, unmistakeable,
much admired color and clearness of
health can only be obtained by clearing
all bilious matters and humors out of
the blood.
The first step towards creating a good
complexion by Natures own method is
to get the blood clear, and the circulation
free and active. There is no complexion
so sallow. muddy or pimply but it will be
cleared and frightened by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II is the best
natural complexiOn-maker on earth. II
sends the fresh glow of real health to the
cheeks by thoroughly clearing all bilious
and eruptive humors out of the blood.
It strengthens the digestion and regu-
lates the bowels in a mild, natural way.
II gives brighter color to the blood, and
not only beauties the complexion but
makes the eyes brighter and the breath
sweeter.
If the bowels be very much consti-
pated, it will be advisable to take small
doses of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
conformity with the use Of the "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
HELP WANTED.

WAITER WANTED AT SULLIVAN'S
restaurant. 10 and 1l2 Bryan street
WANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLY 100
CASTOR street.
WANT A BARBER AT 1877 PRICE
street.
WANTED, A GOOD COOK CAN OBJ
tain permanent employment by applying
at "A Henry street.
WANTED, FOR UNITED STATES
army able-bodied, unmarried men, be-
tween ages of 81 and 30, citizens Of the
United states, Of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply,
preferably by letter, to recruiting officer,
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY -
Mrs. Josephine Dieter has applied to the
court of ordinary for a twelve months
support for herself and minor children
out Of the estate of George Dieter, Jr.,
deceased. Appraisers have made returns
allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it
may concern to appear before said court
10 make objection on or before the first
Monday In June next, otherwise same will
be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferriii.
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
9th day Of May. 1896.
FRANK y. KEILBACH,
Clerk Q. O., G. Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
ZOE RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT, DELIGHTFULLY."- FURN-
ished rooms, south front; well attended
30 Harris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
MONEY TO LOAN

~-~~-~~~-~---~-~-~-----~~
MONEY TO LEND, WE HAVE PLAC
ed with us several thousand dollars {,
lend on improved real estate at per cent
Thomasson & Black, 116 Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED, Statesmen; CIGARS AND
candy; salary and expenses; extra induce
ments to dealers; experience unnecessary.
Valley Manufacturing Company, ST.
Louis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
notice 70 DEBTORS AND CREDIT

GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Isaac D. LaRoche, late
Of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons
Indebted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to me.
JORDAN i. BROOKS.
Administrator estate Of Isaac d. La
Roche, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
ron RENT-RoOMs.

FOR RENT PARLOR FLAT, FURN-
ished or unfurnlshed. l49 York street.
FOR RENT. FLAT OF THREE
rooms, southern exposure, hot and cold
water. Harris and Tattnall.
FOR RENT. ROOMS; SOUTHERN
exposure; large and small, single and
connecting. l55 South Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
District Averages.

Special Texas Rainfall-None reported
Ballinger, Cuero, Henrietta, Lufkin, Sher-
man, not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
EDuoATIoNAL.

DRAWING. AN ARCHITECT AND
engineer VIII give private lessons IN tho
various branches, terms reasonable. ADJ
dress Aloha Vinarttas, savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR,
large han. third floor. Lyons block; also
six rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker:
rent reasonable. Inquire John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

FURNISHED HOUSE ENTIRE OR IN
flats, for summer. or longer If desired, at
No. $40 Taylor street. Party leaving the
city, VIII rent az once. Reasonable rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
FOR WAREHOUSES;.

-~---~-~-~-~-~--~---s-----
TO RENT, 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath. 102 Price street SIC. Apply IS Lib
erty street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
ron sALE-MIsoELLANEoUs.

ron SALE. TifREE CHEAT noRsEs.
Pulaski House Stable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

FINN HAS FOR SALE NEW AND
second hand harness, whips, top and no
top buggies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.


do YOU SHAVE2' FOR FUN, FOR
business, or because you got TOT Then. a
good razor Is essential In town; In the
country II Is Indispensable. G the old ex-
perienced barber, for sharp razors los
Broughton Shaving Supply House. Spe-
cialty for travelling shaving sets.
MISS BELLE KEARNEY WILL
speak tonight In the Christian church,
ON Bolton street; subject Ihe Blind Ti-
ger vs., The Open Saloon" Everyone well
come.
STRAW HATS. WASH NECKWEAI},
gloves and hosiery for men, In fast black
or Colon; nice assortment. At Lalfar's.
BUCKBOARDs. SEE MY NEW SIX
ana twelve passenger buckboardsi with
tops: no sun or rain. u. G. Gleason,
Oglethorpe stables.
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM: YOU CAN
find almost anything you want. / pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind Of fixtures and merchandise.
WE COLLECT RENTS. BUY AND
sell real estate on commission; give us a
trial IL you wish quick and satisfactory
sale. Thomasson & Black. JIG Bryan.
GAUzE, BALBRIGGAN AND Isle
underwear, long or short sleeves, fifty
cents and upwards; all sizes At LaFar's.
FOR A FINE HAIR CUT OR SHAVE
can az 2Slz Drayton. Edward Williams,
proprietor.
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC,
] have In my employ the well-known
horse-shOer, Mr.. j. G.. Collins. We mutu-
ally ask a share of your patronage. Re-
spectfully. J. II. Hennessy. Wheelright
Blacksmith and horseshoer, Wheaton and
Liberty streets.
MISS BELLE KEARNEY Will.
speak tonight in the Christian church.
on Bolton street; subject, THE Blind
Tiger vs.. The Open Saloon" Everyone
welcome
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables, etc, try Scott g. Davis,
ca Henry street; all goods promptly de-
livered at lowest prices.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AT FIFTY
cents, all sizes, in neat patterns. and a
nice line of belts. At LaFar's, Y Bull
street.
GET YOUR TIN AND SLATE ROOF
ing repaired at Il. G. Pacettrs, A Whita-
ker.
FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON.
The picnic season will soon open, and
feet in good condition for dancing. The
only way to do this is to send for Lem
Davis, the surgeon chiropodist, who will
remove your corn9 and ingrowing nails
without pain: orders left at Wheeler's
drug store. corner Bull and State streets.
MEDICAL.
~~-~-~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~-~
LADIES-CHICHESTE ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brand, are
the best Safe, reliable Take no other
Send &C., stamps, for particulars. Relief
for Ladies'" In letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Company,
Philadelphia, Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

FOR RENT, NO. 10 ST. JULIAN; THIS
house has been put in thorough order
Thomasson a. Black, 116 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

Railroads state that there is no more
money in picnic business, as special rates
have to be made and the service required
eats I'D all the profits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

Railway accidents for April in this coiin-
try numbered "a, including p collisions.
p derailments and one other accident in
which twenty-eight persons were killed
and 104 injured,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
ron RENT-MIscELLANnous.


FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT, COM
Portable modern home on As feet fronts
ground facing south; fine location; small
cash payment. Address Box 80.
LATHROP WARD LOTS, WITH ALL.
modern conVeniences; beautifully situ-
ated; low prices; easy terms; see me or
drop a card and l Will call w. X. Kill
kinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

There is a rumor that Col H. S. Haines.
commissioner of the Southern States
Freight Association, will lccept the posi-
ton of vice president and general manager
of the New York elevated railroads. This
will leave a $4,000 a year commissioner
ship vacant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16


some one excitedly gave the order to fire it.
Our Colonel said he would shoot the man
who fired the gun, and it was not touched
of. Just then our men came hustling back
to the boat, not taking time to walk over
the stage plank, but throwing the guns on
deck and jumping after. AS some of the
guns were loaded, the hammer striking dis
charged them, and between the reports, the
bright flashes and the scramble to get on
board, it became very exciting.
All safely embarked, and, finding there
were no rebels after US, all quoted down.
The wounded and dead were brought on
board. The three steamers were ordered
back down the river some few miles, and
tied up to the south bank to await daylight.
Next day our expedition steamed mp to
Glasgow, found that the rebels had evacu-
ated and crossed the river on the steamer
Silver Spray to the south side and escaped.
The Silver Spray was our only prisoner
This was our first experience in the reaii-
ties of war. After this engagement we had
all we wanted of realities for over four
years. Mai. Gordon Tanner, 22d Ind, lost
his life in this engagement, which we called
the battle of Pawpaw.-LUNsFoRD IL.
STANLEY, Co. K, 18th Ind, Negaunee, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
ing of the 18th Pa. Cav. and the Sd N. J.


Cav.
We had nearly reached il, when the rebel
cavalry pursuit overlook Us and formed up
in line across field. But though they
outnumbered us, they stood thin line of
not very dreaded cavalry between us and
home 1t was only necessary to remind the
men of this fact, when they whipped out
their sabers and set their teeth and made
for the graycoats, who did not wait to re-
ceive our charge They scattered, and fired
not many parting shots after us. We joined
Kautz's command, and at / O'Clock a. m. on
the 3Oth of June reached our outpost, and
at a. u. went inside Of Notifications OF the
Sixth Corps
do not know how many horses were
captured on this raid. i did not succeed IN
getting many, though i shot great many
of ours that were tagged out, to prevent
their use by the Johnnies.
In all this / have no spirit of criticism OF
Comrade Mayo's account, except that II was
June not January. / know very well the
command directly under my control on the
29th suffered as nard fighting. made as good a
dash for home when our artillery was capt
ured and as pretty charge on the rebel
cavalry line drawn up to oppose as, as L
witnessed in all that stirring year 1861
w. b. CARY, Captain, Co. /, 9Th n. Y. Cav,
North StOnington, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

1t was mustered out of service Aug. Is. 1865.
Col. Thomas J. Sloan was dismissed Dec. 10,
1865. When mustered out the Regiments
was commanded by Lieut. Col John Il
Howe. Lieut. Col. Howe received the bre-
vet OF Colonel, Jan %. 1866. The command
was known as the ExcelsiOrs." It served
in Logau's Division, Seventeenth Corps
Total loss during service, one officer and 10
men killed and two officers and LAT mem
died.
The 4th Wis. Cav.
The regiment was organized at Racine,
Wis, July 2, 1861, as the LIST Wis. Inf, to-
serve three years. It's designation was
changed to 4th Wis. Cav, in accordance
with orders from the War Department.,
Aug. %, 1868. Two new companies were
organized in March and A pril, 1864, to serve
three years, and assigned To the regiment as
Cos. L and NJ. The regiment veteranized ss
the expiration of its term Of service and was
consolidated into eight companies, which
were retained in service until May %, 1866.
Col. Halbert f. Paine, the first commander
of the regiment, was promoted Brigadier-
General of Volunteers March IS, 1868. Col.
Sidney A. Bean was killed in action at Port
Hudson, May 20, 1868. Col. Frederick A.
Boardman was killed in action near Olive
DfduCilf l4dJ Way -, ACofs OUcCpu Dalioy
was commissioned Colonel May "a, 1864.
Col. Bailey was brevetted Brigadier-Genersl
June z, 1864, for distinguished and meri-
torious services in projecting and construct
ing dam on Red River, enabling the Union
fotilla to reach the Mississippi in safety.
He was promoted Brigadier- General of Vol
unteers Nov. 10, 1864. He resigned July 2,
1865. When mustered out Lieut.-Col. Mel.
son F. Craigue was in command. The regi-
ment suffered its heaviest loss at Port Hud-
son, where 40 out of the 300 men engaged
were killed. This makes the loss in the en-
gagement little over 20 per cent The
regiment served in Em0ry's Division, Nine
teenth Corps, and lost during its enlistment
II officers and JOG men killed and three
officers and 81 men died.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
THEIR FIRST FIGHT.
How a Western Brigade Was Initiated
Actual Service.

How a Western brigade was initiated 10
Actual Service.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / would
like 10 tell of something that occurred near
Glasgow, Mo-, in the Fall Of 1861. The Goth
ILL.,, 22d and 18th Ind, then in camp at
Bonneville, WAS ordered to three steamers
living at the levee. We steamed up the old
Missouri River, of course knowing nothing
az TO why or where we were going. We had
cnly been in the service about two months,
and consequently knew very little about
the hardships of campaign. But we con-
sidered ourselves as able TO cope with any
troop Of rebels with which we might come
in contact.
At dusk we tied up to the north side of
the river, about four miles below Glasgow,
and then Col. Jefferson G. Davis, 22d Ind, in
command OF the forces, ordered two of the
companies from each regiment, with Maj.
Gordon Tanner, Odd Iowa, in command of
the expedition. There being some rebels
and steamer at Glasgow, it was necessary
to proceed with caution.
Two companies from each regiment fell
into line aud marched over the gang-plank
into the forest that then lined the banks of
the river. was one of the many left ON
board to await orders. Parts Of the expedi-
tion, whatever it was, met in the woods,
and by some mistake came into conflict
with each other, and for the first time we
| were introduced to that crashing rafting
| sound known as volley of musketry.
Everything was excitement on board our
| steamer. There was small gun or mortar
on the bow Of our boat, and l remember
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
ARMIES AND CORPS.
What Corps Constituted the Different
Armies.

What Corps Constituted the Different
Armies.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please an
swer, through the columns OF THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE the following questions:
/. What corps formed the Armies of the
Potomac, Cumberland, West Virginia, James,
Ohio, Tennessee, and the Gulf?
2. Who were the corps commanders, and
at what dates did they command?
3. What were the Municipalities of these
commanders flames HINES, GAINESVILLE,
o..
ANSWER: The Army OF the Potomac was
at first divided into the First, Second, Third,
and Fourth Corps, with the troops in the
Shenandoah Valley constituting the Fifth
Corps. Later the latter were made the First
and Second Corps of Popes Army of Vir-
ginia. While on the Peninsula the pro-
visioDal Fifth and Sixth Corps were formed
to give commands to Fitz-JOhn Porter and
w. B. Franklin, the nucleus for these being
division taken for each from the Fourth
Corps which thus became broken, and sub
sequently disappeared. On the reorgan
cation for the Antietam campaign the
Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth Corps were
added. After Burnside was relieved from
command he was sent West with the Ninth
were sent to the aid of Rosecrans in the Fall
of 1868, and in the Spring of 1864 the Ninth
Corps was brought back from the West. In
preparing for the campaign of 1864 all the
infantry of the Army of the Potomac, except
the Ninth Corps, was consolidated into the
Second, Fifth and Sixth Corps, and the cav
airy into the Cavalry Corps, and this organi-
cation remained to the end.
Originally, all the troops in the Army of
the Cumberland were made to constitute the
Fourteenth Corps After the battle of Stone
River they were divided into the Fourteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty-frst Corps. After
the battle of Chickamauga the Twentieth and
Twenty first Corps were consolidated into
new Fourth Corps, aud the recently arrived
Eleventh and Twelfth Corps were made the
new Twentieth Corps, with the cavalry in a
separate corps. This organization lasted
until the march to the sea.
At first the Army Of the Tennessee con-
stituted the Thirteenth Corps. This was
subsequently, divided into the Thirteenth,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth
Corps and the cavalry.
The Army of West Virginia constituted
the Eighth Corps. -!
The Army of the. Ohio was at first the
Ninth Corps. Then all the troops not
properly pciohSihS w ING Nihln wi 20 "oio
organized into the Twenty-third Corps, and
after the return Of the Ninth Corps East the
Army of the Ohio consisted only of the
Twenty third Corps.
The Army of the James was 1posed of
the Tenth and Eighteenth Cops. At the
close of the year 1864 the white troops in
these two corps were consolidated and
formed the Twenty-fOurth Corps, and the
colored troops the Twenty-fifth Corps.
The Army of the Frontier was the Seventh
Corps.
The Army of the Gulf was the Nineteenth
Corps.
Ii would take too much time, research and
space to give the names of all the command
ers, their nativities and the dates on which
they took and relinquished commando
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16

arv Of these. II is the conmonest trouble
that human beings suffer from II is so
common that nine tenths of all the SICKNESS
in the world is traceable to IT 1t IS merely
that simple, common thDg-constpatlon.
There is no telling what it may lead to, bun
it is sure to lead to something bad. Its I'M
mediate effects are unpleasant in the ex-
IRENE. 1t makes people Istless, gives
them headaches, makes the digestion poor
causes dizziness, loss of appetite, loss OF
sleep. foul breath and distress after eating.
All this merely because Nature has been
imposed upon, and has been refused the
little help she needed
This little help is furnished by DoctoT
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One pill IS
gentle laxative and two a mild eathart1c-
There are two remarkable things about the
"Pellets." One is that they never gr1pes
the other that they cure pernanen tly.
There is no other medicine that does cure
nerr,aneutIv. You can take any other
medicine YOU like, as long as you ike, and
If you stop your trouble VIII come PACK
quickly, and the chances are the trouble
will be worse than it was before. This
isn't true of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
You take them until you get yourself into
perfect working order, and then you stop;
You don't have TO take any more Pellets
unless after a while you do something that
deranges ycur digestive system again. We
are not guessing about these facts, and we
don't ask you to take Our unsupported WORD
for it. Thousands of people have found
that they are true, and have testified to
them. Let the druggist who says that some
thing else is 'just as good " sell that some
thing else to somebody else. Don't let him
trihe with your health for the sake of
little more profit to himself
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
DO NOT WISH TO BE LEFT
A 55th Ohio Man ISegs 10 Remind a Writer
That He WAS la Ii.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In looking
over an old issue, Aug %, to a reply to
Comrade Newcomb, Of Ware, Mass, see
you give Inst of the regiments engaged
at Cedar Mountain, Va, Aug. 8, 1862 see
no account Of the First Brigade, Second Di-
vision, First Corps Of j remember right,
composed of the 25th, 55th, I'D, 18th and
SD Ohio, being an Ohio brigade, commanded
10y Col. Mclean, Colonel OF the 18th Ohio.
We were on the left Of the line, think,
and our casualties were light, having only
one man in Co. c, 55th, wounded but we
were there ali the same"
see but little said about the 55th Ohio's
doings, but our loss during our term OF
service was about $50 killed and wounded,
/ TO say nothing of those who died of disease.
j have no memoranda of events, but am
writing from memory alone. Wewere there
and also on the retreat TO Bull Run, where
we engaged the enemy during the day and
retreated during the night, bearly escaping
through Thoroughfare Gap in time TO pre-
| vent capture.
should like to hear something from some
Of the 55th Ohio who has any notes of the
events and movements of the regiment
A. S. WoRMLEY, Captain, Co. K, Both Ohio
National Home,0.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-16
WILSON RAID.
Some Interesting Incidents by One Who
Was There.

Some Interesting incidents Dy One VINO
Was There.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the Issue
of Jan. 2 there is an account OF Wilson's raid,
by w. II. Mayo, which / do not entirely
understand. The account opens: The
Third Division, etc, Joined Wilson, Jan. q,
1864, at Blanford."
My diary for 1S64-the only one which /
was able TO preserve-states that we started
on the raid at 2 a. M, June %; bivouacked
at 1890 p. M. near Ford's Station, which
burned, together with all others from Sun
derland, and good part of the road. On
the Odd there was a sharp fight between
Blacks and Whites and Nottaway Court
house with Fitz Lees Division, who with
drew in the night. AT 8 p. m. signal came
from Kautz that he had burned Burksville,
and was on Danville road.
don't want to criticise the very interest
ing article in question, for the writer APP
pears TO know great deal more of what
was going on generally than did. i have
a distinct remembrance of the few things
the command to which / was immediately
attached did but i have no knowledge of