davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
CINCINN ATT,
*Batted for Dwyer il the ninth.

Slated for Dwyer il the ninth.
Boston, 1912 40 90 x-9
Cincinnati, o 0 % Q Q o "a
Earned runs, Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Two base hits, Hamilton, Collins. Home
run, Hamilton. Stolen base, Lowe
Double plays, Long, Lowe and Tenney
Mcbride and Irwin. Base on balls, by
Nichols 2, by Dwyer /. Struck out, by
Nichols 8. Time, 1.54 Attendance,
$500. Umpires, Cushman and Heydler.
Baltimore, June "A base on balls, a
hit batsman, two singles and five errors
gave the Orioles today game in the first
inning. Attendance s14. The score;
Baltimore, 3 0 0 0 x-l4
Louisville, Q 0 0 1 . 0 0 0 O.
Base hits-Baltimore, IA; louisville, Z.
Errors Baltimore, 4; louisville, s. Bat
teries-McJames and Robinson; Bowling
and Wilson.
New York, June 7.-Brooklyn, won a
ten in ming game from Cleveland today.
McAleer was hurt in the third inning, re-
firing. Attendance 1900. The score:
Brooklyn, / 4 2 o 90 OIL 10
Cleveland, 0 o 0 0 0 0 / 0-5
Base hits-Brooklyn, IL; Cleveland. H.
Errors-Brooklyn, 2; Cleveland, 1. Bat
teries-Kennedy and Ryan; MeAlllster
and O'Connor.
Philadelphia, June 7.-St. Louis de-
feated the Phillies today through better
playing although the Quakers ourbatted
the Browns. Attendance 5000. The score
ST. Louis, 0 O / 2 0 O-e
Philadelphia, 0 90 l 0 0 Oh
Base hits-St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia
8. Errors-St. Louis o; Philadelphia, q
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Dunkel
Piatt and Netherlands.
Washington, June THE Pittsbure
team won by strong batting in goot
game. Attendance 1900. The score:
Pittsburg, Q Q Q 2 o.
Washington, o 0 o o o. o o.:
Base hits-Pittsburg s; Washington. s
Errors-Pittsburg, l; Washington, 2
Batteries - Tannehill and Schriver
Swain and Mcguire
New York, June 7-Today's game wa.
pitchers battle. Seymour's wildnes.
in the eighth inning cost two of the three
runs scored by the Orphans. The score:
| Chicago, 0 % o 6 o.;
New York, 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 Ok
| Base hits-Chicago, 4 New York, 6
Chicago, l; New York, 0. Bat
teries-Griffiths and Donahue; Seymour
! and Grady.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Pawtucket-Pawtuok IS; Brock
| ton, T.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 6;
Fall River, 0.
At Newport IL; Taunton, 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, June T. taken at
s p. H.. meridian time, the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind
state of weather:
Boston, 60 degrees. E, clondy; New
York. IS degrees, Sc, clear; Philadel-
phia, ~ degrees. SW, clear; Wash
ingtou, rs degrees, SW, clear; Albany, 20
S, cloudy; Detroit, IS degrees, SW, pit
cloudy Chicago, IS degrees, S. cloudy
ST. Paul rs degrees, W clear; St.
Vincent, 50 degrees, S, cloudy; Huron,
Oak, 70 degrees, ", clear; Bismarck,
20 degrees SW, p.cloudy Jackson
vile, u deegres, NE, clear; so degrees
NE. clear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
SENATORaRAINES BRINGS LIBEL
fgg s11esse SUIT. q Ole

New YORK, June THE TRIAL OF the
action brought by State Senator John
Raines of Canandiagua to recover $50, 900
damages from the New York Press com.
pany for an alleged libel published in the
New York Press on April is, 1896, charg-
ing him with receiving money in conneo-
toin with the passage through the legis-
lature of the Fireman's salary bill, was
commenced in time Supreme court today
before Justice MacLean and jury. SEN
ator Raines was represented by his
brother George Rainss of Rochester. De-
ancy Nicoll appeared for defendant. Con-
gresham Lemuel Eli Quigg is named as
a party defendant in the suit. The de-
Tense is general denial of the allegations
contained in the complaint and an
affrmance that the statements made in
the article were true is pleaded in mitiga-
tion of any damages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
Local Weather Report.

Portland, June 1.-THE local weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are as follows:
s q. m.--Barometer. 80 lis; thermome-
ter, So; dew point, So; humidity, 80;
wind, S; velocity, 8; weather, cloudy.
Sp. m.-Barometer, 80. 1876: thermome
ter, "a; dew point. So; humidity, 81;
wind, S; velocity, 8; weather, cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer So; maximum,
thermometer, 63; minimum thermometer,
90; maximum velocity of wind, 10 SW;
total precipitation, .03.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET
ROCHESTER,.

= Rochester, N. Y..June 1.-The National
circuit race meet OF the Lakeview wheel
men attracted 1000 people to Culver park
today. Bald and Kiser, the favorites, won
the one-mile national championship and
tWo-nile professional handicap, respec-
lively. Following are the winners:
Chenille handicap. amateur--E.
Fishcher, Buffalo, 80 yards; time. 200.
One-mile national championship, pro-
fesslonal-E. c. Bald, Buffalo, first;
Arthur Gardner, second; ,tine,e 2. o. is.
- One third mile open, anateur-A.
kalasbka, Buffalo; time, 40 S75.
=, Two. mile handicap, Professionalism
K1ser, Dayton, Ohio, scratcbs first; Bald,
One-mile tandem, city championship,
amateur-Otto c. Kalluchard, W. p.
Breu; time, 2. 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
NICHOLS BATTING AND PITCHING.
Boston's Great TwirIer Wins First Game
From Cincinnati,

Boston. June 7.-Hamilton and Nichols
won today's game for the home team by
timely batting, while thea latter pitched
very effectively. The visitors could do
but little with Nichols'seonrVes Not
withstanding his three errors, Long led
in the fielding and electrified the crowd
with ones of his brilliantastops behind
second. ID Mcbride also played finely in
centre for the visitors, gathering six
difficult flies after hard runs, his throw to
third being especially brilliant. Score:
BOSTON,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
BIG GUNS TO BE SHIPPED.

New York, June 7.-Transportation was
today sought of Deputy Quartermaster
General Kimball, at the Army building,
for large shipment of heavy guns now
at the Sandy Hook proving ground. OF
these two Pinch guns are to go to
Nantucket Head. Mass. and two 8-inch
guns to Jerry's Point. Portsmouth, N.
H; The weight of each s.inoh gun is
30, 200 pounds of each l2-inch gun,
146, 400. The combined weight of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
WAS LONESOME.
An Old Lady at the Union Depot Who Had
Travelled All Day without Being Spoken
To.

She was an old lady and had been
travelling since morning, and this was
the first time anyone had spoken to her
since leaving her home, SO she told the
\. W. G. A. matron as she sat waiting
for her next train at the Union station
depot, yesterday.
Yes, 1t was tlresome business journey
ing about, especially to those old and
going so far and alone. She still had a
long car-ride before her and stage ride,
too, but she didn't dread this last as
her son was to meet her and go with her
those eight miles.
She was not used to being far away
from home and was very grateful for a
little assistance. The only other time
she had ever passed through Portland
was with the body of her dear dead
daughter. She could not forget it or
help feeling sad as she recalled it
Though we have to meet and bear these
things" she added bravely, yet patheti-
cally. And just there came in the
coveted opportunity to say word of the
Christ and the comfort of His love and
care. just there, too, the opportunity to
learn that our old lady was not
unacquainted with Him.
1t was very cheerful face lifted to the
Matron's. for goodbye kiss as little
later she sat comfortably in the train,
her bags ana packages beside her. A
grateful squeeze of the hand, "thank
you SO much" and one moro of the many
dear old mothers who pass through our
station was safely and happily on her
way. S. r. &. @.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
COLUMBIA AFLOAT AGAIN.

New York, June THE United States
cruiser Columbia, which has been in dry
dock No. 2, at the Brooklyn navy yard
since Memorial day was foated today and
taken out the dock.
All the new plates which were put on
have entirely renovated the starboard
side Of the vessel which was stove by the
Foscolia and the cruiser is as sound and
well protected as when she was first put
into commission. The Columbia will
probably leave the yard and resume active
service before the end of the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
THE WEATHER,

Washington, June forecast We'd
nesday, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont: Fair except showers in North
ern portions; variable winds becoming
Southerly.
Boston, June 7.-Forecast Wednesday;
fair weather; variable winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
CAPTAIN aR1DLEY's REMAINS.

Washington. June AT the suggestion
of Mrs. Gridley, widow OF Captain Grid
ley, late commander of the cruiser
Olympia, with Admiral Dewey's heet,
the Acting Secretary OF the navy cabled
instruotions to Paymaster Gait at Yoko-
hama to turn the remains Of the deceased
officer over to Mr.. Copmau of that city,
with view to their cremation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
THE PENoBSCoT OPENED.

Bucksport, June IA hundred foot
channel was opened at noon today through
the mined portion of the Buoksport Mar
rows by U. s. Engineer Hoxie, and
marked with buoys by q. S. steamer
Lilac. Navigation of the Penobsoot re-
sumcd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
SPAIN SENDS A PROTEST.

Madrid, June'7 -Duke Almedevar de
Rio, minister of foreign affairs, has
mailed to all the ambassadors of Spain a
note and memorandum declaring that the
United States has violated international
law by capturing Spanish vessels before
a declaration Of war, by bonn harding
ports without notice and by using the
Spanish flag at Guantanamo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
CUBAN WAR DISCUSSED.

London, June THE call which Col.
John Hay, the United States Ambassador
made at the foreign office yesterday fol-
lowed the receipt by him of long cable
message from the State Department at
Washington. He had an extended talk
with the foreign office officials during
which important matters relative TO Cuba
were discussed.
Col. Hay declined to furnish any infor-
nation as to the result of the conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
MURDERED His FATHER.
Horrible Tragedy in An AroostoOk
Town.

Augusta, June IA special to the
Kennebeo Journal from Mars Hill says
that Frank Murphy murdered his father,
while asleep, Sunday night, with an axe
cutting off both feet and horribly mutilat-
ing the body. He escaped to the provinces
The sheriff is after him. No further par
tiouiars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
LIGHTHOUSE TELEPHONES.

The lighthouse tender Myrtle, which
came into the harbor yesterday, is laying
telephone cables from the lighthouses
along the Maine coast to the nearest land
connection. The lighthouse keepers will
be expected to give warning OF the ap-
proaoh OF any suspicious vessels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
THE MODERN BEAUTY

thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Sydru of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
MORsE REAPPoIN TED.
morrow.

Mr.. William f. Morse has been reap
pointed assistant street commissioner. He
had received an offer from the local board
of government engineers, and would have
accepted had not the city job been given
him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
ROLLING MILL BURNED.

Portsmouth, Ohio, June THE rolling
mill and steel plant of the Burgess steel
and iron company was destroyed by fire
braad Loss Insurance we ssoo also ao
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08

Every body's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only, one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe, can't fail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
CoNGREGAT IoNAL CoNFERENC E.

Rookland, June 1.-THE seventy third
annual meeting of the Lincoln conference
of the Congregational churches in Knox,
Lincoln and Sagadahoo counties opened
in this city today. Many visitors were
present and the exercises were largely at
tended. The meeting will continue to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
Republican County Convention

Il hereby requested to send delegates TO >, a
county convention to be held at Reception Hall
City Building, Portland, Maine, on THURSDAY!
the sixteenth day of June, A. d. 1898, at tea
O'Clock in the forenoon, to nominate candidates
for the following offices; Four senators, county
attorney. sheriff, clerk of court register To- 0l
deeds county treasurer and one county t gu
missioner, also to choose a county colnlinl.teie
for two years and to transact any other Dttsi
ness that may properly come before the NV az
ton. The basis of representation VIII t ~ az
follows Each city and town will be eh ,,otel
to one delegate and for each seyentyHve5 sUtes
cast for the Republican candidate iqr 81 f!
in 1885, an additional delegate, ana tUI 81 II az
ton of forty votes in excess OF seventy -AFo' dill
additional delegate, ..,o,,o5 ,,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08

TWO Torpedo Boats Sent to the Bottom by
tage in Strength of Guns Seven to Three
1t Was Men and Ships That Told
Spanish Loss Footed Up 400 KILLED and
600 Wounded-Insurgents Acting Un-
der Dewey's Orders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08

Fresno, Cali, June THE lumber
mills and lumber yards at Clovie, was
destroyed by fire today. Loss over
800, 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08

The county committee win be in session al
the hall at g o'clock in the forenoon, on ths
day of the convention, to receive the creden.
tials of the delegates and to attend to such
other business as may be necessary.
Per order,
j. S. FICKETT Chairman,
CARROLL w. MORRILL,, Secretary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29
In q Western Paradise.

Editor National Tribune: The descrip-
ton OF Gen. Pope's journey from Fort
Smelling TO Manitoba in 1S4e-thc year
when Minnesota was organized as a Ter
ritory, containing barely 5000 inhab-
lt2nts-w'.s quite interesting. In October
1898, was in Bragg's batteTy-rebei Gen
eral during the rebellion. We were sta
toned at Jefferson Barracks, II miles be
low st. Louis. We were ordered by JEFF
Davis, then Secretary OF War, to proceed
with our battery TO Fort Gibson, Ind Ter
We went up the Missouri to Fort Leav-
enworsh by steamer. There We saw an
old blockhouSe about 30 feet square, with
a lot OF holes through the chinkings TO
stick rifles through. There were two or
three cheap buildings for Quartermas-
about 200 mules.
Leavenworth was then biz Quarter
masters department from which the out
lying forts east of the Rocky Mountains
were supplied with provisions, etc Col.
Bragg hired Seminole to pilot US through
from Leavenworsh to Fort Gibson, about
20 miles We ran across but one white
man in our whole journey. Hewas IroiaD
agent OF the Pottawatomies, ! believe,
through whose reservation we went We
passed fo.t Scott, beautiful, comfort
able little fort, which was built altogether
OF blaclt-walnut lumber. There were no
troops there at the time
We struck the Neosho River. which we
kept IN sight till we got to Fort Gibson.
We were enchanted with the Valley OF
the Neosllo. indeed, the whole country
through which we passed looked like a
Paradise. Next year it was organized into
a Territory, and three years later was
turned into a hell by the bIaodtjirs 1IS
border ruffians from Missouri who wanted
IT TO raise slaves to sell to the Cotton
NJ. GeissIer Co C. Sd Art.
and Co. F. 4th Mimi. Twin Lakes. Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29
CURIOUS THINGS

10 be seen in the usems Washington.
8 a
Kingdom
To all the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29

is witnessed by the fact that Keats, Shelley,
Colerlge. Scott, Landor and many Others
we'll known and liked in cur day are not
remembered here.
To leave the poets, Westminster Abbey was
first begun by certain Sehert, Saxon
King, who was baptized in the river, and
then put up church on the little Thorney
Isle between the River Eye and the Thames.
he River Eye is no longer a pretty little
stream, flowing through fields and swirling
aiout the rhorney Isle, but runs away under
the citv's payements in a very prosaic sewer.
Ever since Sebert's day the church has been
the solictude of Encland's Kings. It has
been torn down and rebuilt, it has been added
to and taken from, but preserves its fairness
through all its changes and vicissitudes.
I'M tho-e bright early days, when good men
saw visions of God and his angels. there were
many holy deeds connected with the minister
Of Thorney Isle. Its conservation was done
10y the angels in the night, and a King once
carried crippled beggar to the altar to be
touched by the priest, and the cripple walked
away whole; and other miracles were wrought.
In orr country we have none of the mar
velOas tales that other countries have, and
even in sensible, bHsy England Of to-day one
is continually coming across some evidence
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29
IN WESTMINSTER Abbey.
Amid Memorials to English Men of Greatness-Queer
Traditions

The great temple of silence and recorcilia-
ton, where the cnmites of twenty generations
lie buried.-NdcGuldy.
Of course, that which we most wished TO
Bee in MI England Was Westminster Abbey
Foreigners as rule are surprised at the 10y
slty of the Americans TO English letters.
They seem TO think we threw off the ties of
Spencer. Milton aed Shakspere as well as
the " BE Of King George, but the English
then elves ale accustomed to American en-
thu>ij mover the Abbey and Stratford- on-the-
Avon. Indeed, the Abbey bears witness to
rertain kinship o: hooks, at least, between
England AMI America for the English have
erected an exquisiteiy carven bust of Long
fellow and one of the Dean Stanley Memorial
windows is the gift of Americans.
Westminster Abbey has such wealth Of
interest that it would take either mind of
q multitude of exquisite sympathies to tell
something of its story, or one would need to
have an architect discover for one all of its
beauty of line, and pillar, and arch, an anti
luarian to find one and then another Of the
queer old customs and beliefs as evidenced
Acre, historian only could tell Of the proud
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

A ZEN TON CUTTER. By Harry Castle.
mon. Pu, lished by Henry T. Coates &
Co., Philadelphia.
PRACTICAL OcCULTiSM. BY Ernes,
Loomss. Published al 20 Dearborn street.
Chicago
WAY OUT YONDER. BY William Light
foot visscher. Published b. Laird &
Lee, Chicago.
ALONG THE BosPHoRUs. BY Susan
T. wallace. Published by Rand. Nc
MRS. wallace, wife Of Cen. Lew Wallace.
mas produced some Interesting Sketches
Oriental am Eagish.
BIRDS THAT HU L AND ARE HUNTED.
Dy N. Bianchan. Published by Double
day i Mcclure Co.. New York.
This LIrd-book will interest sportsman
natura!ists, ard the general reader. writ
ten as IT is with authority as VIII as
pleasantly. There are ha dsome coIorcd
plates. illustrating some so of the birds.
and the Look is very pleasantly Or nteG.
A PIONEER FROM X NTUCKY. BY Col.
Henry ioman. Publ he'd by Crane d
Co., Topeka.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29
THE ROUGH RIDERS.
Col. Roosevelt Says That They Took
Readily to Discipline.
ScfibnerR

Col. Roosevelt Says That They Took
Readily to Discipline.
Scribners.
l had been quite prepared for trouble
when it came to enforcing discipline, but
was agreeably disappointed. There
were plenty of hard characters who might,
by themselves, have given trouble, and
with one or two of whom we did have to
take rough measures; but the bulk of the
men thoroughly understood that without
discipline they would be merely value
less mob, and they set themselves hard
at work to learn the new duties.
OF course, such a regiment, in spite of,
or indeed i might almost say because OF,
the characteristics which made the indi-
vlGuai men so exceptionally formidable
as soldiers, could very readily have been
spoiled. Any weakness in the com
mander would have ruined it.
On the other hand, to treat it from the
standpoint of the martinez and military
pedant would have been almost equally
fatal. From the beginning we started out
to secure the essentials of discipline,
while laying just as little stress as posi-
BILE on the non essentials. The men were
slngularly quick to respond to any appeal
to their intelligence and patriotism.
The faults they committed were those
of ignorance merely. When Holderman,
the three Majors, genially remarked, "If
you fellers don't come soon, everythipg'll
get cold" he had no thought of other
than kindly and respectful regard for
their welfare, and was glad to modify his
form OF address on being told that it was
not what could be described as conyen-
tionalIy military
When one of our sentinels, who had
with much labor learned the manual of
arms, saluted with great pride as passed
and added, with a friendly nod, Good
evening, Colonel" this variation in the
tod TO-, 10,
meant, and was accepted, as mere friend
ly interest. In both cases the needed in
struction was given and received in the
same kindly spirit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29

come into universal use in the Hospitals of
Europe and America unfailng Specific Cure
Tor every form of Asthma Its cures are really
marvellous Rev. ]. l.. Combs of Martinsbure
West Virginia. writes to the Ntto YORK Horj
on July Z,rd, that it cured him of Asthma OF
thirty years Standing, and Mrs T. johnson of
That for years she had 10 sleep propped up in a
hair unable to lie down. night or day The Kols
RANT cured her at once. Mr.. Alfred c. Lewis,
Editor OF the Formers Magazine Of Washington
d. e.. was also cured when he could not lie down
Tor fear OF choking, Many other sufferers give
.iioifar testimony. proving IL truly wonderful
remedy. If You suffer from Asthma in any form.
IN order to prove the power of this new botan.
zeal discovery, we will send you one Large Case
by mail entirely free. Ali we request in return
is that when cured yourself you will tell your
neighbors about it. 1t costs you absolutely moth
ing Send your address to The kola Importing
Co., No. ll6f Broadway, New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-29
nURSElAND SPY.
The Adventures of a Woman
in Hospitals, Camps and
Battlefelds.t
SYNOPSIS OF pREcE11NG CHAPTERS
BY s. EMMA E.,EDMoNDS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The services of Emma Edmonds, the
famous Union nurse and spy, are here
related by herself in manner that has
seldom been surpassed in narratives of
the dramatic sort by women. A native of
New Brunswick, but full OF sympathy
with the principles for which the Union
armies fought, she entered the service of
the Government. Her efficient labors in
the different hospitals, as well as her
arduous duties as field nurse, Orderly
and spy embrace thrilling and touching
incidents. She has told OF the doings OF
army up to the battle of An
tietam. Scenes OF the battle she treats in
this inStallment.