davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
0liifli1e &inobeit.
Cine 0elesen1cit fir Sebermann iuie>
Der auf einrn Sag at herlclbcn
aurId,ufehrcu.

@ircus=5ag lit wieoer nabe bebor.
ftebeno, unO oies erinnert baran. oaB
jeoer Gnabe, aber aud isbss Mdo6en
geraoe 10 groben 9lntbeil an bem Sons
men bon Noam Gorepau9b uno Bebr.
Cells GoloB bes 20. Sabrbunoerts
llimmt. nie Die Gnaben uno Mdo1en es
81 Der 3eit tbaten. als Du, lieber 3eIer,
nod Elm Gnabe lparit. Wehr Seoer-
biilde mallen, me1r Banner meben,
mebr pferoe ihreiten ifol3 borbei, nebr
aoloene 8aroi1en uno prddtise Sab=
leaur lino i'm 3uge, ebenio aud mebr
arobe 3diise init Sbieren, uno pieIe
bon bieien lino often, ndbreno, als mir
nod Ginoer maren, ipis uns ale Miibe
geben mu bten. um nur einen Ylid bon
Den Sbieren au exhai6en, tuenn oieIe
bur6 bas glitter bes fleinen 2uftlobes
oben in Der Gfe oes Waaens I9auten !;
es aiebt au1 mebr glepbanten uno Ra.
neele. mebr Glopns uno gisl. lnebr
Mulitfapeuen. mebr I1Dne 9amen uno
ibre begleitenoen @abaliere, iberbaupt
mebr bon alien Sahen uno gar oiele
8inse, Die iie in ienen 8assn iibsrs
haupt ni6t hatten, uno Tie lino ole 10
gldnseno unb prd6tia, 10 permirrenp
uno aufreseno iuie oamals Die Gal+
liops ipielt nod seraoe 10 laut. fir Die
Farmer Bferbe lit es auf Der StraBe
nod grade 10 seidbrlid, ipenn nibt ae=
fdbrlider bic Nusen aldnsen, iunge
Sbren lauihen. ,iunse Sereen fhla=
gen nod GRACE 10 lebbaft. mie Iie es
INNER 9etban bapen. uno bic Treube
unter Der sliifliden Suseno bon beute
1T ebenIb aroB pie oamals. als Batter
uno Wutter 10 alt uaren, pie bic 2in-
Der iebt iino. 9ieier sroBe Circus
miro am Sonnerstaa. 18. Suli, in
Canal Soper su ieben iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

9ie pofpermaltuns 1T unleren
2anbbrieftrdgern auf Die Spur setom.
men. baB lie als 8erfaufs=Neenten bon
8ei6dftsbduiern fungiren unb nit ei=
mem febr begebrten Nrtitel, oulao
@dnapps, einen idtpunaooGen 6anbel
treiben. Solanae Der Dienit ni6t bar.
unter leioet. 1T es ibnen ni9t perboten,
lid 10 niibli6 als m6alid su MAIDEN" !,
bod ioate Der Mbisfep=G1aher ben
Neaierungs : Nnaeitellten itrens unter-
fast perhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
Mtt Den ,,0rieffajteu"

elmer ehen groBen 3eituns pirh tdald bieiebe raae
9ertbtet $50 babe mid burd tb6ridte geruad,Idiii.
auns nno nberanftreusnns rutnirt SD Iei6e an
Hebelfett MnIftoBen aopfibmers, Shipinbel Wiefen.
9pdfe. ionie on @erftopinng unb 2eberanI6pelluna
lenen Mugenlibar min Iaeen. baB aub uleiue W,eren
entaanoet Jfnb. Mas rafben Sic mir su tbrn Mlie
pom MIR perindten Wsittel baben n8ts seboltea .
uno IN Jsoem Galle piro bic Mntport IanteA bah bic
Wttrnren fonit NOD bergen 6gen nits beIfen f6unen
pell ne nar auf ben augenblidliten gef berebnet,
3etttpeilt9 bic Spmptome onrt QueIber ober arbere
dBeHoe Stpfe oertrciben i6 aber benz 2eiben auf BEN
Srunb geben nnb elm Gnbe beretfen. &eIfen f6nnen
oa nnr bic berhbmten ct 9ernarb Grimterpilen B. s..
etre mrfe, aus ben beiffrdftigiten Yhanaenidftem
holfen bat nnb 5par oesboIb geboIen bat neil e benz
uebel auf ben 0runb gebt bic Werbaunnq ieber her.
elt nub reidbes gntes 8lut idaift bic GmeIe neler.
gelanoersebens fraft. SIN alien apotbeten fir nur
25 Gents al baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
0ffturtfn.

gm 2. ssnli in lnscarauds Officer
Cunning i'm 9llter BON Sc ssabren an
einem Rrebsleipen. Ser 0erltorbene
NOR in 5banesoile IN oielem Gountp
seboren !; trat in, Sabre 1864 in bas
l6l. Ohio 3eaiment nno oiente in
g9ei 8irainien unb erlernte ipdter oas
Apotbetergei1dft. Gr binterldBt eine
ssittue uno bier Ginoer. suei s6lns
uno 3mei 56dter.
Sn Sort Samilton, elmer 8orfaoi
bon grooflpn, q. o.. farb am 3.
Suli glibert 8. SobnIon bon Glepelano,
O., elm 8ruoer oes Mopors 9bomas
6. Spbnion bon Glepelano. Ser Ser.
itorbene mar bier uno in Doper iebr aut
betannt. oa er Sabre lang Der getriebs,
letter Der StraBenbabn Nep gbilaoel-
pbia Canal Goper mar. Ser Ser.
torbene mar allaemein beliebt uni
trauert oas sanae 2ano um ieinen Ser.
luf. ST binterlaBt cine Wlttpe uni
sluei Ginoer.
9lm 6. Suli in SEEM Y9ilaoelpbio
Mlrs. glisabetb Nlen i'm Nlter upn rs
eSabren.
am 6. Suli 9lleranoer 8unn in
Neubeim, Deutihlano, i'm Nlter bon
90 Sabren. Ser Werltprbene tpobnts
friiber in Soar uno oann in glepelano
yta9 ieinem eiaenen Wunib miro feline
Seide nah 3oar sebra9t uno bort be-
sraben.
gm s. Suli in pittsburg pfarrer
Gottler, Der pOr etipa 20 Sabren refor,
mirter greOiaer in Bort g8albiueton
mar. Sort ehelidte er SRI. Saumperi
uno mar nahber l9 Sabre in Sufalo,
bon no er nod Pittsburg iiberlieoelte.
ST galt fiir einen iebr tiidtisen preoi-
ger uno ahtun9sDertber Mann. Die
alten Greunoe in port WaIbington be.
oauern iein Sini6eio iebr. gr er.
reldte Elm Nlter bon etna SO sSabren.
Ser Serltorbene mar Elm gerlpanoter
bon 5rau s. s. e5toller oabier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
BoIiDar
8. sSuli 1901.

Wertber Neobadter !!
Ser IL Sabre alte Gobn oes cine
Wleile BON bier mobnenoen Gariaers
Gbfiltian Maurer, fpelhsr pDr einiqell
Wohen bslm 8nrdssben Der pferbe ae.
fdhrlib uerleyt muroe, befiloet lih auf
Der Deherung. aud bas DIR, bas nl,r
nod ON einem Gnohen 0aut felibing
uuo pon ben Eottoren g9. Garrett unD
8. .. 0ilot an3endbt mllroe, mddst
,pieoer Felt.
Nm 27. SUM 9ina bier Elm ibperes
Geipitter nieoer, melhes ben carmen
Wm. 2ebolbs unb gbriltisn Malrers
beDellten6en 5baoeil perllrIa1te. Ydu-
me im Durtbmeiier BON d GuB ,pnroen
nieoeraemebt uno Dem Garmer %. 2e4
bolo idlua Der glib in oas 0aus, oob
Ohne gu Siinoen. Der 7idbriae 6ohn
Monroe lpuroe bstdubt, erholte lih
aber pieoer, bic iibri9en Yelpohner
tamei, Dbne S6aoen bapDn.
Sem Garmer grant 2ebolo bate Der
Sturm einen Maaeni6uppen sdnslid
5erit6lt uno ipurben einaelne Ghieierrl
oes gades melt fort9etragen.
8ei Dem Garmer Snbn geuter in
3oar bat Der glib eingeibla9en, bod
obne gu 5iinoen.
Sn Der WobnunJ bes pafors grnlt
9art 1T Der Glapperitorh eingefebrt
uno bat einen itammen Sunsen ae-
braht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

Bier ssttionen bes grtra5u9es
Der YeuniDloania Bahn. rpelde Die
gum &onpent nod @an Graneisco ye=
beiloen Seleaaten Der @puortb 2sague
beforberten, iino iu @hieaso einaetrof=
fen nno ein Grtrasus Der Wabaibbabn
bradte biele Dsleaaten aug Canada
uno eth 3us Der Midiaan Central 200
anoere. Die meilten 3ii9e tperben bel
Naht fahren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
= 9lidt Die 9ippen, Die Nuaer
me9leln ben erfen SUB Der 2iebe.

tDeflelll ben erfen Sub Der 2iebe.
- Srtuin ebap, elm 16idbriaer
Rnabe, Der in proiperitp, Carroll Co.,
molnt, bat in 9arnbiu bon Der ssrau
William McSntold cine goloene llbr
spItoblen. 0a er ni1t YiiraIdait
seben tonnte 1T er in Die bielise Sail
gebraht.
- Wdbreno Wers. Silas COMPTON
lebten Donneritag Nbeno Dor oen Ooo
Jelloms 5emple iab, ihoB Elm Sunae,
Der ben 4. Suli feierte, lie NIT einem
tlelnen Gepolper IN ben Gppf. grft
lab es aus, als oh es i6limm udre,
aber tie erbolte iib balo pieoer, uno
man 9laubt oaB lie politdnoia beher
miro. Der 5bdter lit unbetannt.
Verlanat.- Gin YertduFer, i'm
2llter bon 1870 Sabren, fir ben
Vertauf bon 0aioline 0apor 2anpen.
Cine fleine giir9ibaft lit erforoerlib.
Gin gutter 8ertdufer tann SIS big $40
per Wode beroienen. @utes Serri=
torlum. 5iir ndbere Austunit i1rribe
ODER fpre6e bor bel
grnolo Minnig.
Stem philadelphia, 8.
Belonoers fart par Der yeiud,
Der pansameritanii1en Nusfeluna bls
lebt nod nibt. Die pan=anleritaniIhe
alsitelung biz benz s. eSuli bon
l,79,868 Yerionen beiudt. Ser
elaentlihe geiu9 Der Muslteluna be.
aann am 20. Wai. aber an, aenannten
Sage mar nod Manaes unoollfdnoia
uno bic geiuder blieben fort. Ser
tdalide Surdidnittsbeiu1 i'm eSuni.
einidlieBli6 Der fiinf Sonntase, betrua
81 900 perionen. Oas entleblid,
belbe Wetter in Der persaneenen WOde
belt giele bonn geiu9 Der Nuslteauna
ab.
Siiodina lit bon @rbbeben uno
Sturlnflutben beimaeiudt. Dod ein=
mai elm unheil. al benz bic Mii1iondre
nidt idulo iino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
6. 81. Dearborff, g. %.
9}nh hen etoti1ifpn hes 1nTon,

= Nad ben etatiititen bes SnIanb-
fener-Bureaus aab es i'm boriaen Sabr
in ben Der. Staaten 208. 800 Wirtb=
fdaftten- Die probibitionilten eaben
1900 fiir ibren 9anoioaten 2O8, 900
Stimmen ab, alio fir iebe Wirtbidaft
eine Stimme. Dit benz Nelu!tat loa.
ter lie sufrieoen iein.
= Man noirb iiber1aifis, tpenn man
aufb6rt, 0offnungen 3u erregen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
Gin arntcr Miniomdr

perbunserte firsliA in Qpnbpn, neil er
ieine Nabrnns nidt perpauen tonnte.
Der redtseitise 0ebrauh BON Or. Rina'S
yfem gife pills piirbe i'm serettet 6aben.
sir farffn ben Maeen, belfen Der Ser.
pauung fDrsern bic N1Fmilaticn, beilern
bfn Mppetit. Dreis % Gents. Wetp
5urildfrfattet, ipenn niht befriepiat.
gertauft IL s. 6. Miller i. so9n's apc.
Itbslf,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
ltniere SUM- Strtdlfe betragen
$21,480,50,

Sm uni maAtsn aroben gdu Die mir nod semad
gtdue ee ablabr belaufn d u 500 1888 II pn
bo9er a os bte a nn in eie 9De biz gnoe bes Sa
unebmen Ytdue 1921 ,246 93 lit
meil gr6bte @iba Mmera
den Der ob strabburas gsmad po Gin ebd $1,000
500 gnmobnrn Sabre
aIs Elm auoon aunfiaes Rutat naen ob bier lit Elm etor
bnab neunaden miaB bat S es rano wm SnteIe
guohne luscaramas 9ba s oe fir oinlen
n gnuin lo arn molten IS bsasa tn aae in sa unis
Bi Die Qunitd unlr gaan unb unIe 81ftmbon
oabi nit red pd .6ansn mir nd iooie Waarsn Drtau
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
,as centofratiSd)e Central
Eptttife

bon Suscaratpas gountp miro am
Samitaa l3. Suli. 1901 ,ain Der Muoi=
tors Office Nsm pbilaoelpbia. Dhio,
nm |. llbr cine @eriamlung abbalten,
UNI elm Grecutioe Gomite All eripdblen
uno iol6e anoere unterbanolunaen bic
porfommen bur9sufiibren.
s. Suli. 1901.
William 6. 2uib, 8orfber.
Samuel s. Grutiger Setretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
9nttpaarell 81 balben
Yreiie.

WOllt Sbr einen nenen 6ut
biais fanfen ? 8ir baben lpas
Sbr iupllt.
Sapeten nnb Spisenporbdn9e
gu irsenb einem greis.
WOllt Sbr Elm Geidlrr 9orti-
ment faufen ? Bir babfn folde
gum preife BON Is Gents unb
aufwdrts.
8nrniioes
if ber 8Iab, iDO SIR billise @aa~
rfn faufen fbnnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

8plo 0nit 1856
Beats Ma" Geife IL Stiid 25c.
Song Bar Seife. @tiif Csc.
nWiotet be Opera" Seie 2 fir SC.
Snfe perring YTnnb Ranne 45c
2afe piderelS Yfnnb Ganne 45c.
Vorbdnge Stecen. gans &c.
glinbS BON aIten syarbeit gaui Sc.
@rpBe ipelBe Nattbden NIT 9eiel, 29r
Barrier Grin, 20c.
Snieften 9,uIner 2Sc. per Bfnnb.
Glegahte Muslpabl BON Maib. 0restern BON 9c. nuf
Sob Got BON 90 Garmeiier. 45c.
Ylane Wt1nuer ueberboen 33c.
Mrbeitcr Sentben fir Wdnner, 24c.
Wtdnner Gpden fir 25c.
eeup 8ldser init DedeI &c. baB Stiid.
9lumen .5bpfe ollie 9r6Ben 2 sil 35c.
3aub 2en' Rectsn lOe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

gllle. tpeIde oas aLaaben. io(len am

aae, pebe bas eIanben. oan
Orcita8, 12. SmIi,
unin gtore ommen Nn bim Datum perbe mir por enen Der
popudre ertdLle Nur om Sage mir gaa
uaun bns Rhdfdt Soften pis. aomm uu ebt Of Der
Griag fir gu6 naadsg M S mroe olben gaaren am Oon=
nerhaa Samlaa nidt fir bielben prefe erbalten.
Sier olaen Elm 4aar geiipele
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11

10 Sol BntterfaB. 75r.
Mdtt Iag smeder nbren 1920.
Mtht Tag subren, $l.93
Nsefer nbren 76c.
SorninierS, Don 10c. bis $1.00
3abu BiirIten, 4c.
Wloiquitp Webe Sc. bic Darb.
rStid gma Sliegen Yapier. Il. ben 9oppelbogen.
syIiegeu @ift padeten fitr Sc.
SrpBe California 3petingen &C. per 9fnno
@trnen 10c. per pfnnn
Yfirfidbe Sc. per Yfnnb.
Saare Yicfles. 7c oaS Dnbenb.
GnBe Yitfles &c. bas 1ubeub.
Banquet SABA 2aifee 24c. ba8 RfMnb.
sgancp 9ateut Guperb WsebL 96c. ben Cad.
Sueceb Webl BON syriibiabrs. .aDei5en. 81. ben Cad
GebDrrte Nepiel. Sc per pfunb.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1901-12-20

WHIP Wife will appreciate a
JUN present, and you can
find no better stock to
select from than we have.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1901-12-20

Stock of Toys at our store, we
can show you better than we can
tellyou. Come and learn prices
and buy your little folks some
thing to help them to enjoy Christ
mas.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1901-12-20

Y0JJE Relatives and friends
1 0UN will appreciate Holt
day Present and J. C..
HOOKER & co. can
supply you,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

continued after we had reached the
Georgia side of the river, and 1t was
there in the street, not more than ten
or fifteen steps from the end of the
bridge, that Col. c. A. L. Lamar was
killed. Gen. Cobb had stationed me
there with some troops to hold that
end of the bridge IL possible and COW
er the retreat OF the army. I was
captured about the close of the fight by
the Fourth Iowa Cavalry. 1t was so
dark, / rode right into the head Of a
column OF fours' of that regiment and
our horses were cheek by jowl be-
fore ] could distinguish the bluecoats
/ was sure they were Confederate cav
alrymen and so rode confidently up to
the front set of four and asked what
command II was. / had taken them
to be a detachment of Wheeler's cav
airy. The reply to my inquiry was
peremptory order to surrender. DIR.
z. j. Eldridge OF Americas, our medical
director. was with me, but he fell over
on his horses neck and, clapping spurs
to the animals TANKS, whirled off to
the left and made good his escape, al
though many shots we're fired at him
at short range. But I was covered
with six shooter and could not move
Two weeks later, when / was paroled
and got to Macon, / found Or. FL
bridge there, and without a scratch.
His escape was almost miraculous"
Since this letter came to me find
IN the Atlanta Constitution OF Oct. %
a communication from Mrs. J. w. Will
liams, ST.. OF Opelika, Ala, before
marriage Miss Susie Robson, giving
additional facts as 10 the Columbus
fight. Her young brother, Alexander
Winfield Robson. aged only sixteen
years, son of Rev. Winfield Robi-
son. had persuaded his parents 10 al
low him 20 become Home guard
soldier his older brother being In the
Confederate army under Gen. Bennlng.
And when Col. G. A. l.. Lamar called
for volunteers 10 help him hold the
bridge on the Georgia end, Alex was
the FIRST 90 respond ana side by side.
these two fought n brief night, and
fell" IN the darkness Of the night and
the confusion Of the retreat the father
Of young Robson had great diihcnlty
lu fndinR the body Of his hero son, but
hnslly came upon n tenderly guarded
~ a Union solder who had been
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

disease extends to the throat, bron-
chiaI tubes and even to the stomach
and intestines.
Catarrh is essentially a disease of the
mucous membrane, the local symptoms
being a profuse discharge of mucous,
stoppage of the nostrils, irritation in
throat, causing coughing, <neezing
gagging and frequnet clearings of the
throat and head.
The usual treatment by local douches.
snuffs, salves, etc, often gives tenn
porary relief. but anything like cure
can only be obtained by a treatment
which removes the catarrhal faint from
the blood and the disappearance of
the Inflammation from the mucous sur
faces.
A new remedy which meets these re-
quirements and which so far has been
remarkably successful in curing Ca
tarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membranes only They can
hardly be called a secret patent medi-
cine as they are composed of such val
liable remedies as Sanguinaria, Hy-
drastin. Eucalyptol and similar cleans
ing antiseptics which cure by eliminat-
ing from the blood and mucous sur
faces the catarrhal poison.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large,
pleasant tasting lOZeQdReS taken In
ternally. allowing them to dissolve
slowly in the mouth, in this way they
reach the throat, fauces and entire al
mentary canal.
II desired, they may also be dissolved
in water and used as a douche. in nd
dition to the internal use, but It Is
not at all necessary 10 use a douche:
a few Of them dissolved In the mouth
daily will be sufficient. However, when
there is much stoppage OF the nose. a
douche made from these tablets will
give Immediately relief, but the regular
daily use internally Of these tablets
will cure the whole catarrhal trouble
without resorting to the Inconvenience
OF a douche.
Or. Bement states that the internal
treatment for catarrh Is rapidly taking
tho place Of the old plan Of douching,
ana local application and further says
that probably the best and certainly
The safest remedy az present on the
market il stuarts catarrh Tablets, ~
M secret is made Of their composition
and all the really efficient remedies
for catarrh are contained IN this tab
lef" .-., ,,.,
Druggists sell gtuau'F catarrh Tab
i,fe at IN cents for FOIL sized pa kherf
Ask your druggist end q DO ls honest
he vim teIl yo1 there Do no f.fef more
UainfaLlo. more fnaort nnd tonffnr
iont remedy on the market
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

carried out and asked what they could
do for him. Peters replied: Every
thing with money, without 1t, moth
ing" Then he looked at Morris, who
said: II understand you, but / must
know the amount you require" Per-
haps no grander example of sublime
patriotism was ever seen than when
that same Robert Morris, on his own
personal credit, issued notes for ST.
400 900, to be used by the Board of
War" of which Capt. Peters was the
most active and efficient member. Now,
while it is true that Capt. Richard
Peters was never Secretary at War;"
or Secretary in the War Office" dixie
Joseph Carelton), or Secretary for the
Department for War" or Secretary Of
War" it is true that no man holding
any one of these titles ever did more or
better work than he performed for the
army in the field or the country at
large. But, as l said before. he was
never appointed by Washington. nor
was any one of the above titles ever
conferred upon him by Congress. The
late Col Peters of Atlanta simply got
secretary of the Board of War" mixed
with that of Secretary at War;" which
caused the error on his part.
II is a. great pleasure to me TO know
that nv letters are read by men COM
petent TO correct any errors contained
in them, as we'll as to confirm what
they know TO be facts. ! am not writ
ing for fame or fortune but SIMPLY
10 get matters OF historic Importance
into proper shape. 1t is not pleasant
duty to be Obliged to point gut the err
rors of Others, be they the result OF
careless writing or ignorance OF Facts,
or the use OF unreliable second-h hand
information. ] am just as gao 70 De
corrected as 20 be confirmed IN my
statements, provided the corrector II
himself correct In these hastily writ
ten letters u IL hardly YOssiDle-aslde
from the usual typographical errors-to
escape making some mistakes ana
have 10 thank several critical readers
~ The Morning News for their prompt
and appreciated corrections, THIS
eek. however, : have n most Nhluh~
be letter ~ confirmation from my pc
loved Oh friend of leglsiph days *.
United states Senator Pope bsifQs oi
savannah whose record a. o soiqleIs
a rtatesman and "a lawyer ~ az good
as the best he was 'in az the death"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

touched by the sweet face OF Good
Alex" as he was called. Il knew" said
this soldier 20 the grief-stricken IA
thcr. "a boy with such a face was
somebody's darling, and have watch
ed over him for them" II the proposed
battle tablet IN 10 be put on the Ala
bnma end OF the bridge. a. reported,
Alex Robson should see that a snita-
BILE tablet Il Duf up % the Georgia end
Of the bridge ia honor Of these two
heroes who gave their lives IN defense
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

OF Columbus. Nothing less than this
VIII do fun justice to their sacred mem
ories. think that young Robson was
brother OF my old friend Solicitor
General John W. Robson. OF Sanders
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

so to speak, of the glorious struggle
made by the Confederates against
overpowering numbers and undimin-
ished resources, and therefore his
statements as an eye witness of the
Columbus battle harmonic the appar-
entity conflicting points in my last let
ter. He writes as follows:
Among the first things 1 do every
Sunday morning when ! open the
Morning News is to turn to your letter
and read it. / always enjoy it. for I
am sure to find something which in
forms me of facts I did not know be-
fore. This time, however, / am so sit
uated that ] can be a cdrroborating
witness in your favor. 1t happens that
l was in the battle of Columbus. Ga,
on April is. 1855, as aide-de-camp TO
Maj. Gen. Howell Cobb, and was with
him all that day. What the records
show about the fall of the place being
after dark, as well as what Gen.
French says about hearing heavy fir-
ing in the morning near 10 o'clock. are
both literally true. The advance of
Gen. Wilson's command struck us at
Q or 10 o'clock in the morning, Sun
day. April 16. and attacked our left.
where 1t rested on the river near a
small creek that empties into IL. This
Was on tne AidDdUld Dlutt anu OuI llIt
of defense was in the shape OF a half
moon. curving back to the river at each
end, the upper bridge being opposite
and behind the center. The morning
attack on our left was heavy skirm-
ish with several killed and wounded
on both sides. IL was then that the
lower bridge across the river--Chatta-
hoochee--was burned. But the enemy
was repulsed This firing is what Gen.
French heard, no doubt, as there was
no more heavy fring until dark. but
the sharpshooters kept up scatter
ing IRE from time 10 time during the
day"
All this fully explains the heavy mr.
ing that Gen. French heard IN the
morning, and 80 10 Gen. Wilson's of
fetal" report OF the night attack ex-
Senator Barrow writes "After DARK n
determined attack WAS made and our
line wac carried a. the point whore
some detailed men we're stationed, ana
both forces crossed the upper bridge
hEhting hand 70 hand. The struggle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

-Accidental.--choi shot a fne
deer while IN Maine. i'li tell YOU just
how n happened" Ethei--"Oh. / can
guess. You didn't know the gun was
loaded -. Judge
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
NeCkWear.

This is the finishing touch to your
costume. The very newest ideas are
here in extravagant profuseness.
Stocks, Jabeaus, Crush Ties, Ruch-
ings, Silk Capes, etc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

l no taet that the assassin % the
h.. PRESIDENT Mckinley was % Pole
t. savannah correspondent ~ the
'onstitutlOn 10 send n a pic
a....H hr Pulaski monument ar the
d.. sinngment On America 40 %
m mss statement the faid core
ls l'ni erTf, f0r there Was ''an-
l.. hIohmond IN the FIELD" from pOr
curing our Revolutionary war be-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
Baby Supplies
Striking Shirt Waists

This line is too we'll known to re-
quire comment. Our variety of Flan-
mel, Silk and Wool Waists is too full
for utterance" in brief space.