davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
Edifying.

Now York Evening Sun: It Is cdify-
ing that on tho same day Mr.. Carlin ar
raigncd William ]. Bryan for fabricat-
Ing class distinctions with mischieYous
intent there should be discovered u
speech made by Daniel Webster In the
senate on January 81, 1881. in which
he handled such n dangerous demasoyue
without gloves. Whoever" said Mr..
Webster. has the wickedness to con-
celvc and the hardihood to avow pur-
pose 10 break down what has been found
essential 10 the protection Of. all inter-
ests, by arraylng one class against an
other, and by acting on such n principle
ms that the poor always hate the rich,
shows himself the reckless enemy OF
all. An enemy to his whole country. TO
all classes, and to cverys man In 1t, he
deserves to be marked especially as the
poor mans curse" q -, ISL 3 t-:tns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
entirely unsousht by him. rs the fol-
lowing letter Will show: N. ~.

entirely unsousht byshlm. rs the fol-
lowing letter Will show:
BUCK. Summers Co., w. Va,
September IS. 1900. N
To the Chairman and Members Of the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Forest Hill District: ~
+ GENTLEMEN:-You are no doubt
aware that i was placed on the Demo-
cratic ticket OF this district as a candi-
date for the Office Of constable, contrary
to my wishes and without my consent,
and ! now In this. tender my resigna-
ton with many thanks to my friends
for the confidence and honor bestowed
on me by that nomination.. But as an
honest man cannot consent TO allow
my name TO remain on n ticket can
rot support. l voted for William Nc
kinley In 1895 and am proud OF II, as
feel the Republican party has fully re-
deemed all It's pledges made to the peo-
pie then, and especially to the farmers.
l desire no change In the admInistra-
tion. i feel that ] can support my fam
lily better and easier; have better prices
and readier markets for the products Of
my farm under q Republican adminIs-
tration. / cannot jeopardize my inter-
ests for any untried theory OF free BILL
yer or bugaboo OF imperialism. l am,
for Mckinley and the Republican tick
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
MARION

completed-structrire Cost $500, 600.
With One Except on, Host Costly
building in the Stated escription
by an Intelligencar Correspondent.
especial Dispatch, TO the lnteillgencer.
FA1RMoNT. W. Va. Sept. ai.-Thc
new Marion county ca1rt house has
been completed and Will be accepted by
the county court on October /. The
structure Will stand the taxpayers OF
the county at least 1soo.olO. At the
same time, the building presents such a
palatkal appearance and Us such a
monument to the energy OF the county
that few complaints are heard. With
the posalble exception of the hospital
for the insane AT Weston, It Isl the most
expensive building In the stab. 1t is
by long odds. The, most imposing. court
house. The building is built entirely
iof Cleveland sandstone and steel. It
covers an entire square and Re APP
preached by massive ne-columned
porlcos. With majestic stairways and
appropriate nllegorlcnl designs, and Is
surmounted by u graceful dome cup
porting a heroic ,slzed statue of Justice.
The interior Is inskeeplng with the out
side. The county courtroom and the
offices of the ciarlis and sherlrs are all
on the first iloor,. and handsomely, but
not elaboratsly decorated. The furnish
,ings are complete and up-to-datc. Each
official has an Office adjoining the public
rooms. The circuit courtroom Is loca-
ted, in the rear portion OF the building
on the second floor. The ceiling Is high
and and the room is spacious, bright
and airy. There is gallery for spccta-
tors.
Portrait of Ex-Governor Pierpoint.
Tho. decorations are chaste and quiet,
but impressive. On the right of the
Judges bench ia painted portrait of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25

Man and Wife In Distrcss.-Rev.
DR.. Iiochror, OF Buffalo. snys:-"My wife
and were both troubled with distress
Ing Cathrrh, hut'w have enjoyed free
dom from this nggravatinE. mnlady
since the day. we first uGed DR.. .Nsncw's
Catarrhal Powder. Its action was, In
stnRtnneous. giving the most grateful
relief within ten minutes after It's frs;
application Sold by Charles Il. Gpctzc,
cornnr Twelfth and Market alreeta.-in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25

add 10. rather than relieve your suffer
ings. II your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched. bruised or cut, your blood
is IN bad condition, and any ordinary sore
Is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write Cur
physicians about your case. We make no
Charge :nr this service,
ilil sWlfr SPECIFIC CO.. ALFALFA. CA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
SORES Avid
EgE. GERS

Sores anil Ulcers never become chronic
unless the Blood is i'll poor condition lis
sluggish, Weak and unable 10 throw of
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved OF tho unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life wo, Id follow slIc.:ld il heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and alliDipurities eliminated from the sys-
TEN. SIS. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and 'invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT DRllR
eiIs,eaaa,,cr, UPoH 7RE. SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. 1t is the tendency Of these old
indolent sores to grow worse autl worse.
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to sontc
extent alleviate pain. caiiEot Iencli the scat
OF the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief vixen nothing
else can. It supplies tl.c rich, pure blood
necessary 10 heal the sore and nourish
the debilitatcd, diseased body.
Hr. J. II. Talber, Lock Ior slS.Wlnonn MSs.
says: Six years ngo my leg from the knee to
the foot was otic solid sore. Several pllyseiaun
treated me and made two trips TO Hot SPRING.
but found no relief. Twas induced iotry y. SIS !.
aud II made complete cure. hive been per-
f,.rtiy we'll Niur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
THURSDAY EXCURSION
To Pittsburgh Exposition vim Penn.
aylvania Lines.

Thursday. September q. excursion
tickets will be sold from Wheeling to
pittsburgh for the exposition, good re-
turning three days via Pennsylvania
lines. Sousa and his. famous band
direct from Paris will be at the EXPOSE
tlon during this excursion. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
Ocean Steamship Tickets

To and from Europe, via all lines, can
be purchased from T. c. Burke. Passen.
ger and Ticket Agent Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, who Is also agent for the
best OF oil tours--Raymond & Whltcomb
Ito the Paris exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
Business Improvement Tracrable I,
Policy Of Protection.
The CITADEL 0FDEMOQRACY.
Change Gradually. Going on-south
Has Been Forging to tho Front on
Account of Its Vast Natural.
Wealth-People are For Expansion
and Sound Moncy-Feeling For
Protection strong-Ihstructive Ar,
ticle by Senator Scott.

i,,,11a, NJ I,Ecoott T1n,IpdI Sintna
=. s j. 80
senator fVite u "cst - b'''". ~ 'Iu =
Is the citadel Of Democracy In thls
country: 1t has also always been tho
o,,,do, q, free ,,,de Twenty. f,ve ye,rs
2. .s
NY; q. y - 80 .s' ~ M.
J i ilINs'9. ,i'e 10 /" ~, 49, $50 -
oseftnsom " s'"s -. MA.s 20. ~.
praet'ca'is staui ,, enu. eie'neH y =
political political soe's,s ~ '"AI sse'iua.
,:s' pps s'N.e se" !" M ~,
- .a,iar,... son,,,non. !, ,ha sort,,
d,,rin,f. mo Inst quarter century. IS one
asT,sa, ,,o., 5i,,nortnnt asvelonments of.
recent political history; and as the s
thh- Republican 1 party this tendency IN
s sS,ie ,Ians and nrs,aa,ess cannot but
t tend 10 the gradual upbulldins5 Of
.,,..,.. :,I,;,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,y a, fho south
stroHB Ilepuptieuh p"i y ~ '.i'Sf sNo'Ni'''
"A It,ls q fact susceptible of ample
proof that whenever we nave hao u
protective tariff the whole country,
north and south, has prospcred. and
whenever we huve had low tariff. or
practically free trade, the country has
suffered from hard times. The latest
instance Is to be found In q compari-
son, OF the condition Of the country un-
der CleveIand's second administration
and with the Wilson low-tariH law In
operation. and the present Mckinley
administration. with the Dingiey high
tariff law.
A Few Figures.
80. o,,,,o. tn - y,,.y condonrod
-, tea IL u,,.,r,t,or.
/, W ~ - 49, = e'>> ,1sa5 1soo
Number OF employees in U. S..TS5.Oai 12ss2i
w, 80 :, or,,,oyos iS''' 1851
In u. S.. ........s 4l5,5VS.261 s g., o67, SOC
Net . earnings OF ,oe1ng as ca IN
Value Of exports. 7a3.s82.Gs6 I.293. s3i.ss 90
Value OF imports: ,Sl'se9'e' o'''lts''s'
our favor. 61,ie2.Ge5 6oG.1S2.72a
Value OF manutnc- a ,os ~, oo,. =, - an -
,u'N : ISSG 1850.
Falne OF horses, "a. ~, .o,,s.o
4 s n. -. - $3.50 -. 49,, -. ~ T..
\ u iebotN W ei'''' '''s'N' siAS'''' 49,. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
ported that they were strongly in favor
OF the Republican doctrine OF protec-
South for Expansion.

i- South for Expansion. z
Mr.. John souyet, of Natchex, Miss,
expressed himself us follows. .s'The'
people, are for expansion and sound mo-
ney. They appreciate the present pros
perity, and II the race question could.
be eliminated they would vote for Me-.
Kinley to man."
In West Virginia the feeling in favor
Of protection is very strong; in fact,
the inhabitants realize thntthe Repub-
fllcan tariff on coal and. iron has been
the making OF the state. The farmers,
OF the state also appreciate the rise In
prices Of farm products. which they see
Is due not SO much to bountrul, crops
as to u good market for those crops.
The recent tremendous increase in the
foreign demand for American coal Is.
also appreciated Mt It's full value by the
West Virginia people. and they, ! are
fully aware thnt it has been, rendered
possible by the protection afforded to
home products by the Dlngley tariff.
Only u few days ago the Republican.
national committee received request
from, Mr.. McFarlane. secretary Of the
Louisiana state Republican committee,
( for large supply OF sound money and
protective tariff literature. for which he
said there was great demand in New
Orleans. He added that 1t was sur,
iprlslng to see the large number Of In
fluential old Democrats who were now
siding with the Republicans on account
or the tariff question,
7 Old Democrat for Mckinley. Il
/, One OF the oldest Democrats in West
Virginia, Mr.. John b. Dnruall. of Alder:
son, Monroe county. has come out for
Mckinley, in a'lettpr in which he says
that he Is cighty-two years old, and has
voted with the Democrats for more
than fifty years. but now feels compell-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
CAPITAI-SII5,OOO.

WILLIAM A. ISETT.. President
MORTIMER PoLLoCK....vice President
J. a. MlLLER............ ,.Cashler
j. II. McDoNALD.........> Asst. Cashier
Drafts on England. Ireland. France aud
Germany. -srs ssls - e f..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-25

WHEN doctors fall. try Burdock Blood
Dlttcrs. Cures dyspepsia. constipation; in.
vlgoratc the whole system, /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
AEA's MARITAL WOES.
Took q Vow Never to Return to His
Wife.

What to do in the case of David Aea
and wife is a question which Judge
Wilcox is endeavoring to solve. The
case came up before him in the Police
Court yesterday morning, but 1t was
too much of a puzzle to be decided off
hand, and he took it under advise
ment.
Aea was up for deserving his wife. It
appeared from the testimony that the
two had separated and each had taken
another partner for the time being.
Mrs. Aea at first stated that her con-
duct had been most exemplary, but on
close questioning she admitted that she
had been receiving visits from another
man to get even with her husband for
his delinquency along the same lines.
Aea asserted that he had taken a
fearful oath never to go back to the
woman, and If he did not keep it he
would not be able to go into the water
without danger of being eaten by
sharks, and that IL he went on the
mountains he certainly would be killed
by rocks falling on him.
What to do about 1t was a serious
problem, and after in vain endeavoring
to reconcile the couple, Judge Wilcox
reserved decision until Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29

John X Sumner against Solomon
Kauai, Kukuli Kauai and Ho uee. The
suit is in ejectment to- secure posses
sion of lands at Waikiki and damages
of $500 for its use by the defendants.
r. McCants Stewart represented the
plaintiff.
ORDERED TO ACCOUNT,
The motion fled by Elizabeth X. Rob-
inson to have \. Il. kaua required TO
file IA statement of the moneys reeeiv-
ed and disbursed by him nm her guar
dian, was granted by Judge Humphreys
yesterday. He ordered the account to
be filed within tho next ten days,
REAL ESTATE TO nl SOLD.
The petition OF Frank 10. Thompson
as guardian OF Kahanu tw,l TO aeii GER
tain real estate for the benefit OF the
estate. was granted yesterday by Judge
Humphreys.
In his petition Ms Thompson states
that the sale OF the real estate. which
is located at Puma, Hawaii, is necessary
to pay certain claims amounting To
81, 26s. 20.
MISS GRAY'S WILL.
The VIII of Sarah Katherine Gray. a
sister OF Mrs. Il. IL. Hebron. was ad-
mitted 10 probate by. Judge Humphreys
yesterday. The estate liz valued at
9,264.S5. and consists OF book accounts.
etc. valued at $1,000. So. and fifteen
shares of stock In the Alaska Packers
Association, valued ut Sl.755. w. o.
Smith was appointed administrators
with the will annexed under bond of
$4,000.
WAIKIKI LANDS SOLD.
A petition was filed yesterday in the
Circuit Court for the confirmation of
the sale of real estate belonging to the
estate of James Dodd. The property
was sold at public auction on Wednes-
day for the upset price of $1,000. to JOS
eph Hartman and j. III. CollinsCn. 1t
is at Kalia,. Waikiki, adjoining John
Ena's place.
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
| The Dunreggan case was scheduled to
come up for argument In the Federal
Court yesterday. but 1t was postponed
until Monday. Four new citizens were
given their papers. They were: Frank
A. Lucwrako of Russia. Thee Wolff OF
Germany, Morris Brasch of England
julius G. Vessels of Germany.
MINOR PROBATE MATTERS.
]. S. Walker was yesterday discharg-
ed as guardian of the estates of John
d. and James r. Holt. Henry Smith
will act as trustee in the future.
Judge Humphreys yesterday approx
trustee Of the estate of John McColgan
j. M. Monsarrat was yesterday dis
charged as guardian of the estate O
Marion c. Dowsett and he was ordered
by the court to turn over to Henry
Waterhouse, her attorney IN fact, al
the property belonging to her.
II ATTORNEYS WITHDRAW.
Kinney, Ballou and McClanahan hav
withdrawn from connection with tn
! Tewksbury case. Yesterday they file,
!. their withdrawal in the Circuit Cour
and in it they state that their action
!, taken from the fact of 1.-The petitioner
, Antoine G.. Cunha, having accepted
deed from the trustees of the said Rit
G. Tewksbury, who claimed under
deed made by said Rita C. Tewksbur
. at time when an appeal was pendin
by the said Antoine G. Cunha to hav
!: the said Rita c. Tewksbury put unde
I guardianship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29

close the work Of the evening. The au-
dience then dispersed quietly.
c. S. Desky was asked by the indie
pendent party to accept a nomination
for the Legislature, but declined.
THE NATIVE BANNER.
Everybody who CHANGED to go on
Bethel street yesterday afternoon could
not but notice the conspicuous sign of
the Home Rule party. A large white
canvass cloth twenty-four feet long
and a yard wide bears the picture of
Kamehameha / in the middle and on
the one side of the portrait are the
words THE Independent Home Rule
Party" and on the other the same in
Hawaiian, "Kuokoa Home Rula." The
appearance of the face itself shows
much keenness and skill as a warrior
and the fact that the great monarch is
robed in foreign clothes reminds us of
the present day that he was an old pat
ron of Anglo-Saxon civilization. In
every respect the representation of Ha-
walls ALI is wholly of the type of to-
day, but there is on his shoulder the
yellow 'ahuula" made of 90 feathers
which takes one back to a more re-
mote age.
The banner Is extended from the tele-
phone pole adjoining the New Land
Restaurant on the mauka side of ii
to the top of the building known as
The Friend which was built in 1887.
George Markham In speaking of their
banner yesterday, said: THAT is not
meant to create any racial feelings.
We simply want to have the portrait
of the great warrior that the patriot
ism Of old may appeal to the hearts OF
the natives"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29

Talking Machine Company is in the city
with a view of establishing headquar-
tiers for this wonderful machine He
has advertised for managers and solicit
tors to take hold and introduce the
same. This machine will be on exhibit
ton in few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29

Hives are a terrible torment 70 ~
little folks, and to some older o.
Doane's Ointment never falls. lhsas'
relief and permanent cure. Al "
chemists, so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29

Book and Job work in the highest art,
.xocuted at short notice, at the GA
ZETTE ONCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
.PUkAHOU THE
Scene OF GA|ETY

Continued from Page l.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
INDEPENDENT At
KEWALO LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

al encampment this month and a large
number OF regiments. brig1des and or
ganixations have been assigned reunion
headquarters by j. C. Bonnell. chairman
of the camp fires and reunions. The fol-
lowing have been assigned:
Army of the frontier Association II Mexican Vet
erans Berfans sharpshoosers. Corcursn legion.
Eirhsy eighth Illinoss Infantry Eleventh Missouri
infantry. Eighty fourth Maryland infantry. Eisht-
ieth Ohio infantry, Eighteenth Wisconsin infantry.
hnsry. Eleventh Inftsna infantry. ex-prisoners II
war, Fourth Illinois cavalry. Battery ID First Hi
nois light artillery: Battery n. First Illinois light
srtiisef, Fourth Michigan cavalry. Fifteenth Hi
ncis cavalry, Fourth Wisconsin cavalry. Fifteenth
Illinois infantry. forrth Wisconsin cavalry. Fifty
eighth Illinois infantry First brigade second di-
infantry. First brigade, Third dirision. Twentieth
army corn~ Wisconsin artillery. Fourteenth New
York heavy artillery. Fifth New York heavy artillery.
Fifty -nnh Illinois, infantry. Fnrty-fcmth New
Yogt infantry. Fifteenth Illinois infantry First Ohio
infantry, Fifts sdr-t Ohio nfantry. Fprtiesh Ohio
infantry. Fourth United Ssases cavalry. First Ohio
cavalry. Fourth Ohio cAvalr, First Missouri eugi-
ns~rs Fulless Ohio brigade Forsy-afth Illinois in
fsntr Fifth Ohio cavalry. First Wisconsin cavalry.
Fourth Minnesota infantry. Fifth Iowa infantry.
rorsy-eisbth Indiana INFANTRY. Ftfty-ninsh Indiana
infantry. Ffffth Illinois infantry. Fourteenth I'LL
noh cavalry. Manned saidisrs leasae. hintr brig
AIDE, Motions rifles. Mlssissippi marine brigade.
Medal u Honor legion, Ninsty-sixth Illinois infan-
try Sinetythird 'In0ts infantry Nineteenth Ohio
infantry. Nineteenth brigade, Ninth Iowa infantry.
Ninth Illinois cavalry, one Hundred and Twenty
18th Ohio infantry, One Hundred and fvsnty-sixth
llinois infantry, Que Hundred and Fifteenth Iili-
nois infantry. One Hundred and Twenty-cighth
Pennsylvania infantry. One Hundred and Eighty
fifth New York infantry, regular brigade. second
ohio ladies AUXILIARY. Sixteenth Ohio infantry.
Seventeenth Iowa infantry. Sixth corps. Stanley .
dsis,on Army n the Mississippl: Seventeenth uni-
ted states civil engineers. second Illinois light
silleEy seventh Pennsyiysnta ezvslry. Second brig
adc Fifth army curre; stxtyhfth fitfnois infantry
SIXTH Ohio cavalry. Second Ohio heavy artillery.
Second brigade. First distsicn- Fourth army corps
sscund fliinuss ladies auxiliary. secood Missouri
cavalry. sixty,third Illinois infantry SIKH Wscon-
ri,l battery Second Illinois cavalry. Seventy third
Illinois Infantry SEVENTY fourth Illinois infantry,
Th,rty-fua Indiana infantry. Thirty seventh Hi
non infantry. Twcntsth lliinnh infantry. Third
Indisna cavalry rhsty sixth Iliaols Infantry Thf-
syhrst fnnss infantry, Thirty SECOND Wsronsin In
fautry. THIRTY eighth Indiana infantry. ferth III
mus cavalry. Third brigade Second division. Fclr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Of big reunion. The exercises VIII last
but one day--August .. The business
meeting viii be held at o'clock In the
morning and the camp fire at o'clock in
the evening. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the
hero OF two wars. and Gen. Wood win be
the speakers of the occasion. The nags Oh
the regiments. attended by guards OF hon.
or will he carried In the parade.
The reunion and business meeting OF the
Iron Brigade Association VIII be held In
Grand Army Memorial hall on Monday
Afternoon. August q, at ? o'clock. and Will
be presided over by General Edward 3.
Bragg OF Fond du Lac. Wis.. the last itv-
ing commander of the brigade. The ex-
ercises will consist OF hve-minute ad-
dresses by ex-Gov. Upham, OF wisconsin,:
Gen w. w. Dudley. OF Washington. ex-
Congressman @. NJ Woodward. of La
crosse. Wis; %. b. Curtis. historian OF
the Twenty fourth Michigan infantry. De-
troit and Charles. II. Mcconnell. OF Chi
cago, and numerous other survivors az tho
brigade.
A banquet viii be held at the Chicago
Athletic Association in the evening. Pres
ident Mckinley has accepted an invitation
To attend and will respond 10 the toast.
.'Our Country" Other speakers will he:
Senator J. G. Burrows, OF Michigan. Gov.
Edward Scnaeld Of WISCONSIN; Gov. J. A.
Mount OF Indiana; Gammander-in-Ch isf
Albert H. Shaw. OF the Grand Army
Comptroller Charles q Dawes sen ~
Gen Rufus X. Dawes, OF the Iron brigade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

and Cen Edward i. Bragw. Of WlacaQ
1t Is expected that MT least m ve4~l
OF the Iron brigade will be IN Alters
leaving room for 30 local attfndounA
the members OF the cabinet have -
vited as guests. together with AL the
tary and civic notables In httendando
the Grand Army encampment. Chere4 e
Mcconnell will preside ct tho han
and act as toastmAsfcr.
The Iron brigade had the honor 81 n
Ing the battle OF Gettysburg and cAp1nl
Arcrer's brigade and 10 It's hsfctr ~
ance and that OF the First corpe. y ~
Il was attached. against overwhe1
odds in the afternoon fixht Of ~
days battle. Is due the checA1nG q
rebel advance. the subsequently, pno
concentration OF the Union army -
Meade for the second and third daYl 49,
ties and the final glorious victory - -
turning battle OF the war.
Ofiicers of the First Wisconsin C@vN
Association have issued n npttce f0e 80
union OF the survivors ~ the rcx1m&4f -
be held ip Chicago during thr enc4M
ment. The headquarters Of fhe cn9e
viii be at room I'll Union hoset- ~
Randolph street. This rexifntnt Wa
ent and participated in the capture g -
ferson Davis.
The fine hsif-tne illustration thA seR -
tkins portraits N The msmfsrsstastH9 q
Grand Army 81 the Rsuubsig frsm hs& e -
rairffar from whisA the rxFfetas<ka y - =
ss7s feet An size