davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
SAYS HE KILLED A MARSHALL.
Mortaiiv Wounded Man Gives Him =
self up to Duluth OFFICIALS.

Mortallv Wounded Man Civ0S Him.
self Up to Duluth Officials.
Sam Berg. who says he shot and killed
Marshal Mclaughlin ut Mountain Iron
on recent night, surrendered to the nu'
thorities at Duluth. MINI. lie Is NOR
tally wounded, having been shot by Nc.
Laushlin before the latter was killed.
Berg's story IL that he and n companion
were walking along the railroad near
Mountain Iron when Mclaughlin, who
was searching for alleged hold-up men,
halted them and accused them Of being
the men wanted. Berg's companion he
gan to run. whercupon Mclaughlin open
ed fire. Berg says he was afraid he
would bc shot and drew his revolver In
self defense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Bow Nearly K,I,ed bv Doss.

Hounds TO the number OF twenty
kcnncled In lnwood Park, Cincinnati. at.
tackled and almost tore to pieces boy
who entered the park. In their efforts to
save the boy from being literally eaten
alive man and a woman were badly
bitten. All three were saved from the
ravcnous beasts only by the arrival Of
crowd IT men who drove on the dogs
with clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Find, 100000 chr,s>,,r.

\ report has been received ut the War
Department from General Sanger, who
has charge Of the census of the Philip.
pines. In which he states that the work
Of taking the census of the islands is
progressing. General Sanger says the
reports thus far received indicate a
Christian population of 7,OOO.OOO. The
population Of Manila in round numbers
Is ..IOtkDO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Dedicate a $500, 900 Hall,

The annual commencement Of the
Western College for Women AT Oxford,
Ohio was held the other day. Many
alumni were present 10 assist In the dedi-
cation Of the new SJOO.OD hall Of resi-
dence, James II. Patterson of oxford
donated the site.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
BAPTIST Church DynamItsd.

The Baptist Church at Byron, Mimi,
was blown up with dynamite Friday
morning at o'clock. There had been
bitter feeling between the churches since
the Baptist minister, Rev. NJ. Utton, now
Of Lanssboro. resigned and united with
the Methodist Church.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Prison for M,ss Morrison.

The Kansas Supreme Court has re-.
fused to grant "A new trial IN the case Of
Jessie Morrison, charged with the muir
der Of Clara Wiley Castle three years
ago. 4 dispatch from Elaorado says that
Miss Morrison would he taken into Gus.
toby at once and returned to the penitcn'
tiary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Locusts Brings Famine.

The Transcaspian Territory is threat.
cned with famine in consequence of
the plague Of locusts. The pests have
appeared In such numbers that 1t Is i'm.
possible to protect the grain and fruit
crops from their ravages. Famine al.
ready prevails In Turkestan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13

Mime. Calve wouldn't marry her
French wOOer because he wanted all
her money. Having earned her for
tune by the sweat Of her voice, Mad.
anne Calve Is not SO willing to dover
foreign loafers as most American girls
who have come easily by their money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Ste al Bones Of Span,ard,,

Vandalism on the part of visitors to
the recently tio.ed Spanish cruiser
Reina Christina, sunk by Dewey. il re.
ported In Manila. 1t Is said the sisit ors
have taken bones of dead Spaniards for
relics. The Christina was thought to
have had $2OO,OOO in gold on board, but
il was not found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13

A Southern pastor has likened the
woman who plays bridge whist to a
negro crap shooter. As both games
are gambling pure and simple--though
one is played In parl0r aud the other
In an alley-the reverend gentleman IL
not far astray.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Restore Sight to Blind,

DIR. Lunden, a German scientist, says
he has proved by experiments that rays
reflected from radium enable the blind to
see more or less clearly. lie instances
the cases Of two Russian blind boys who
permanently regained their sight through
the use of these rays.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
co.tiv ph,,adslphIa Fire.

Fire at Philadelphia in the building
occupied by the Vega Dress Suit Case
Company destroyed nearly $4,000 worth
Of property. Cunningham h Seals wool
warehouse and r. u. Baxter's shirt fac
tory were damaged. The loss is covered
BIZ insur ance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Woman KRIS Former Husnanr.

Mrs Leo Brown. Of Powderville,
Mont, shot aud killed her former hus'
band, Dick Srandf"r, 4. cowboy with a
bad reputation. Standfcr had knocked
her down twice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Motorman's Cap Causes Collision

\ collision occurred between street
cars ten miles west of ~. Louis running
between ~. Louis and Crcve.C Oeur Lake.
and fifteen passengers were badly shaken
up and bruised. One woman was severe.
~ hurt: The cap Of motOrinan blew
0H aud he stopped his car aud backed up
To secure his cap. While backing anoth.
or car dashed around n curve from be.
hind and plunged into the first car
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
STRIKE ~ SENATOR'S SON.

Quite Fathsr's Employ Feoause He
DID Not Dino with President.
Nesmith Ankeny, eldest .on Of United
States Senator Ankeny Of Washington,
10 getting even for having been sighted
by his distinguished parent. Because the
Senator didn't invite him to a banquet
given In honor Of President Roosevelt.
Nesmith resigned the management Of his
fathers 10000. acre ranch. Now be has
taken job o. fireman on locomotive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Secretary Moody TO OUT.

1t Is announced authoritatively that
Secretary Of the Navy Moody would no,
remain in the cabinet longer than the
present term of President Roosevelt. Mr..
Moody expects then to resume the prac'
tice Of law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
GRAVE Dloos Es ON srRfxE.
San Francisco Crematorv Wrecked
and Graves Filled with watsf.

san FRANCISCO Cr0matorv Wreckoo
and Graves Filied With Watsf.
Thirty grave diggers employed at Cy'
press Lawn Cemetery. San francisco,
have struck because the manager refuses
to dismiss three old employees who nre
non.union. Serious trouble has grown
ont Of the strike. Some one tnmpered
with the oil tiues In the crematOry and II
WAS blown NJ by an explosion. Graves
are filled with water just before burials
and mourners ARE compelled to stand
around until ii is hailed out. The Hack.
mems Union has Joined IN the fight ai,d
the labor council has boycottcd the Gem
ipry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Mob After q Murderer.

a mob attempted to take a wife muir
derer from the oficers at Tomah, Wis,
but was prevented by the militia and ON
GERS, and the prisoner was taken to
Sparta.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
Trade 10 ENCOURAGING.

Dun's review Of trade says weather
conditions proved the only draw back dur.
Ing the business week. Railroad earn
inss are heavy and trade Is encouraging
" the principal cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13

The rebellious Zenaga tribesmen who
recently attacked and tried to ambush
Governor General Jounart and his escort
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
FUN ON THE DIAMOND,

Dig League Clubs In Race Tor the
Pennant.
The clubs in the National League are
standing thus.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25
APPROACHING
WEDDING
ANNOUNCED
MR. ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, OF THIS
CITY, AND MISS LEILA DAVIS
SON, OF ST. LOUIS, ARE THE
HAPPY PRINCIPALS.


Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage Of AIr. Robert B.
PHILIPPE, Of this city, and Miss Leila Da-
visson, Of St Louis, 40. The wedding
viii be solemnized at the homo Of the
bride-elect In St Louis early in October.
Mr.. Phillips Is one Of Clarkshnrg's
most enterprising and industrious young
men, q business man Of sterling integ-
rity, gentleman Of great culture, and
citizen Of splendid worth BE Is as
sociated with the Leatherbury Shoe COM
pany, both As stockholder and travelling
salesman, in which capacities he Is very
valuable. His services to the company
have been most useful and. largely
TO his Efforts, may be attributed
the eminent success Of this influential
concern. His life has been devoted to
teaching and to the mercantile pursuit.
In both Of which he has stood pre-emi-
nently at the top of the list. BE Is q
SON OF. the late Captain Charles w. Phil
lips, who was among the leading mer-
camille clerks in the city and an honora-
BILE and upright citizen, and of Airs. Julia
"A. Phillips, of this city, member of
one of the honored families of the
county.
Miss DAVIDSON, the bride-elect, is n
daughter of the late Captain George !.
DAVIDSON, of jacksonville, Lewis county,
this state, who won distinction in the
Confederate army during the Civil war
She was born and reared in Lewis coun-
ty, but, after the death of her father,
she went to st. Louis to reside. Miss
DAVIDSON is a cultured lady, beautiful
and accomplished. She enjoys wide ac-
quaintance in West Virginia, being a
member of one of its prominent families.
and is remembered here by a host of adj
miring friends She is sister of f. G.
DAVIDSON, retired banker at Weston,
and until recently a member of the
wholesale hardware firm, Williams & Da-
visson, this city.
The many friends of this very popular
couple will be somewhat surprised at this
announcement, but viii receive it with
much pleasure and extend heartiest con-
gratulations in advance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25
PRISONERS
TAKEN TO
WESTON
some Convicted and SENTENCED .na 9th,
ers Indicted and Awaiting Trial,
While Others Await Indictment.

pepnty Sheriff J. n. Knox, accom-
led ~ a. B. Borgess., left this az
<<rnocn A. ( o'clock for Weston with .
number o. prisoners, who VIII be placed
d fl,c Lewis county Jail, TO serve time
and 70 await for trial at the next term
Of eireph court. They were wnl Green.
Sentenced for 90 days; j. z. Jamison.
c'isn Craven and John Perry, awaiting
zndictments Rice Thompson, Indicted,
william Frey, a iunatic suspect, and
Pleasant Marshall. sentenced for sixty
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25
FELL OYER
HIGH CLIFF
Lay Unconscious Throughout the Nixhs.
With Baby Cut Head ana Other Sc
we're Iniuriez-Found IA Tine
to Save His Lie.

John steaiey, commonly known as
Squitchet, met with very serious mis-.
hap Thursday night in the Stsalsy ad:
dition. BE was along the West Fork
river bank In TIE neigkhorhood Of Tie
cool spring, and. in some unknown man
ner, fell over the eliR there . considsra-
bledi stance to the river below. That
point ia a most periious one, and Il d
. miracle that his life was not battered
out as he fell on thu rocks.
The fall rendered him unconscious and
he remained IN that condition thrcaeh-
out the night. BE was found during the
morning and attention was elxen Aim
which restored him TO consciousness. TIE
accident happened at an early hour In
the evening and his long period of nm.
consciousness greatly endangered him in
that respect.
Severe scalp wounds were received
and he was otherwise injured. His hands
was badly clotted with blood and there
wa blood all over his face. hands. hiri
and pants, which gave him an unsightly
and shocking appearance.
The injuries are not Of such nature
however, as to lay him up. and he L
around town as usual.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25

Dphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant
relied, permanent cure. DR.. Thomas Elee-
tzie on At any drug store. 4e-im
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25
DAVIS FAMILY ON WEST BALTI-
MORE STREET HAS SF1GENUINE
CASES OF THE LoATHE-
SOME DISEASE.
ALL SIX ARE BROKEN OUT WITH
THE ERUPTIoNS AND THEY
HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED
SEVERAL DAYS.
Some Exposures Have Occurred and
There May Be Spread of It.-Strict
Quarantine Established and
Measures Taken Against
the Disease.

There are said to be six genuine cases
Of smallpox in Clarksburg. The discov-
cry was not made definitely until Thurs
day evening, when the city health officer
established a quarantine.
The disease exists in the home of Isaac
Dnvis, q laborer, on West Baltimore
street in the Pritchard addition to the
city, or in what is known as Pritch-
ards orchard. The father and mother
and four children have it.
A few days ago Mrs. Davis, while at
neighbor's house in Point Comfort,
stated that they were all sick and that
they were broken out with an eruption.
A physician who heard her remarks told
her that they had. in all probability.
smallpox, and later the cases were re-
ported to thee ity health officer, with
the result that quarantine was inau-
gslrated and yellow flag hung out as
q danger signal. Two guards were Inn
mediately employed and the house is
watched day and night. in order that
there win not be egress or ingress.
One of the male members of the fam
iIy was at work Thursday hauling sand
and came In contact with several peo-
pie. He went home and has since taken
sick with the disease. There may have
been considerable exposure. and result
ant therefrom may be a spread of the
disease to various parts of the city, to
the extent OF an epidemic.
Il Is claimed by the family that one
81 che sons hzii smallpox in Pennsylya-
MA and after recovering came home
three months ago. 1t Is evident that
he carried the disease in some clothing,
bringing Il here.
Every measure win be taken to smoth-
er It out as quickly as possible, and it is
srped that It win be confined to the one
family and that there win be NO deaths
from Il.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25

Arson D. Parr returned Friday morn
ing from weeks visit in the east.
Mrs. Arthur Hopes is visiting hei
parents in Phoenixviile, Pa.
Mrs. George G. Oliver has returned
from few days. visit with her sister
Mrs. George vardey, in Cleveland, Ohio
for Virginia, where she win visit reia
.tives and spend the winter.
Homer b. Mckinley, cashier of the
Merchants s Producers bank at Salem
is here today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hornor Davis ant
family have closed their cottage at Mt
Lake Park and returned to the city TO
the winter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25


The Tigers beat the GentlemeA Of
Leisure this afternoon at football, the
score being 81 to o in their favor.
Mr.. and AIRS. Philemon N. Watson, OF
Indianapolis. WIN be the guests of Mrs.
John Basel some time next week.
Dir. and 1frs. Hunter Holmes Moss, Of
Parisersburg, spent day last week with
their daughter, AIRS. Charles B. Aiexan-
der, on Mulberry street.
Ara Charles a. fancy and sons,
James and Camden, have returned to
Wheeling. after n pleasant visit with her
mother, ARA Martha scmmers. in Cam
den square.
Mrs. Sprigg d. Camden, of Parkers-
burg. Is Waiting at waldomcre. the guest
OF Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25

T-.~II. SsS EI6r,r Cn,n,cf n
+i4N3-e eeA z.tte - p@ekssk "
HOW - Elnd out.
FIJI bottle Of common glass with your
water and let L stand twenty four hours
asedimelzto
@fI E@Ea ding iudicAtesan
~ X &=a unhealthy con-
|FrXr rs .z--st1ebtlC dition Of the lid
MA <-EE#1 v ueys. II 4 stains
<cHSl your linen L i
LA {IIHrSZ& ney trouble, too
81 lAkl1 r ~ frequent desire
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25
MABEL SNIDER
PLACED IN JAIL

Constable o. G. Edseli delivered arabie
snider to the authorities at Buclshannon
Friday afternoon and she was placed
in jail At that place to await trial next
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock before n mag.
istrate on the charge of having stolen
q trunk from the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. It win be remembered she was
arrested here at the instance 81 the ran.
road company The alleged theft oc.
CURED In Upshur county and she had 70
be taken there for trial
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25
JURY SAYS BE IS NOT GUILTY OF
FELoNIousLY SHOOTING BRENT
VINCENT AT GYPSY.


William Joseph Rifle was acquitted
Friday evening by the jury in circuit
court ON an Indictment charging him
with feloniously shooting and wounding
Brent Vincent the latter part of July
last year At Gypsy. The evidence show
ed that the shooting was accidental. Vim
cent lost a leg by the. shooting. Moth
ing was done In the matter until few
weeks ago, when one Of vinccnt,s
relatives made complaint in Squire NJ
S. Riley's court and warrant was Is
sued for Rifles arrest. Deputy sheriffs
located him at Heaters, Braxton county,
arrested him and brought him to JAN
here. The recently grand jury here then
indicted him and the trial with the result
of acquittal followed. After the verdict
was announced Rifle was given his lib
erty.
Adalaid Curtis was granted divorce
from Willie Curtis, on the ground of
desertion.
John Brooks. Charles c. Jones, George
Walker, Frank d. Smith, Albert Turner
and Wilson Lucas were confirmed as
trustees of the Clarlssburg A. n E
church.
In the cause of Henry D. Tetwiler,
guardian, against Nellie L. Witt. and
Mabel p. Witt, George w. Campbell was
directed to turn over funds to the plain
tiff.
In the cause of Adam E. Bailey, guard
ian. vs.. Emma Straley and others, sale
of infants coal lands was confirmed.
Beverly Flower. indicted for a felony,
gave bond of $1,000 for his appearance
at the next term of court for trial.
vincenzo costrenuvo, Grigorio Musu.
man. Pasquale Costrenuova, Nicholas
Dalisandro, J.eanordo Roga. Antonio Do
h=andro. Luiga Lungoretti and oJseph
Forte. Italians, were admitted to eiti-
zenship.
In the case of Roy Alexander vs..
Pennsylvania Casualty company. de-
murrer was oyerruled.
John Burk, Russian, was admitted to
citizenship.
a judgment for 1852 was awarded
r. X. Jones against G. L. Gains
Pleasapt Marshall. convicted of un-
lawfully wounding Happy Holighan, "
was fined SO and sentenced to jail 70,
sixty days.
Frank Thomas plead not guilty to a
inisdeneanor.
The case of the Oil Well Supply COM
pany against NJ. j. Bartlett and Others
on appeal, is on trial in circuit court.
Carson Wine plead guilty TO misde-
mcanor and was fined $25 and costs.
Charles Wyatt did likewise and was
fined q similar amount.
Howard T. Shinn was given judgment
for 81, o5o against the Monongahela River
Railroad company.
The verdict in the case of Guy Les
ter, convicted of unlawful shotting, was
set aside and the case was continued
to the next term.
Mrs. John W. Bunch, indicted for big
amy, gave bond of $500 to appear at the
next term of court for trial.
An indictment against Charles Black
was dismissed.
An order was entered docketing the
west virginia short Line Railroad com.
pany-
Decree of sale was entered in the cause
Of Reuben S. Kemper, guardian, W. Gle
tus @. Hudl<ins and Others.
Sale was confirmed In the cause Of
Mar .aa.i Figott against Elmor Pigott
ct al
Sale was ordered in the suit of Nor.
gan R Lodge against Henry c. Ross.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25
CIRCUS DATE IS sEprEa1BER 9.

The date of Indian Bill's wild West
show, previously announced for appear
ance here Saturday, September 10. ha.
been fixed for Tuesday, September 20
Two performance win be given, one IN
the forenoon and one in the afternoon
The exhibitions will be given at the East
End ball park.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-25

A1cH0WG1IGuEHE
tin dicaiesan
unhealthy con-
difion Of the hid
ueys. II 4 stains
your linen e i
evidence of kid
ney troubles too
frequent desire
20 pass L or pain
in the back L
.x.ak 49, AfG~N~x.a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-12-31

ridge and instructed Colonel Hundley
how to defend Lookout with skirnish
line in case Hooker sprung an attack.
The morning of Nov. q opened fog
gy, the atmosphere being thick with
heavy vupor Under cover of the mist
Hooker's advance. led by General ]. w.
Geary. scaled the slope and attacked
Walthalrs brigade, capturing half of
it and sending the remainder to the
rear before supports from Pettus' line
on the summit could reach the plateau.
The affair was a surprise to Steven
son, ana when he learned that Walt.
hall was making stand farther up
the mountain he hurried Pettus' bri-
gade forward to join Walthall A pc
sition was taken up overlooking Chat
tanooga valley, where Grants army
lay. and there the fighting ragged all
day. Here" says Colonel Hundley
sis where the battle above the clouds
was really fought. The previous en-
gagement could hardly be called bat
tie at all. But here the two armies
confronted each other, and, although
not over 100 yards apart, each was
totally invisible to the other. Theii
respective positions could only be de
termined by the lines of fire as yolleS
succeeded yolley. The scene presented
was weiid and indescribable.
Il did not long remain on the field
for my duty was on the mountain top
Returning there. ! FASTENED to the
Confederate battery stationed on Poin
Lookout, the guns of which were work
ing vigorously. If the scenes just wit
messed below had impressed me a;
weird | now had before me scen'
grand beyond comparison and awful II
its grandeur. 1t Is permitted a maj
but once In his lifetime to behold s.
sublime spectacle. The guns wer'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-12-31
Hooker's Fight s;s: .ssss
'.,. =; ! Above tie Clouds
lCopyright. 1903, by M.

iCopyriBht l9S, py taf
~ ERING tar iifetiti 4
Hooker the fans
above the clouds. 50 i,n- So
ciated with the name 81 i4hc-
ing joe" was pronounced a myth BY
General Grant In an interview made
public through the New York Herald.
Hooker, supported by many Of his old
army friends. contradicted the state
ment with some spirit. Whether the
wordy war opened the eyes Of Grant 70
the truth is uncertain, but afterward
when writing his memoirs Grant de-
scribed something very like a battle as
having been fought on Lookout mum
tain Nov. "a, 1858.
Below is a summary of the state
ments of two Confederate officers
showing that, battle or no battle, there
was a mastery military achievement
on the part Of IIooker's army when
Lookout mountain fell into Federal
hands. The Confederate force on the
mountain when lockers troops scaled
that lofty height consisted of Steven
sons division. Colonel d. r. Hundley
Of the Thirty-first Alabama was divl-
sion officer of the day for the twenty
four hours which included Hooker's at
tack. Stevenson line was spread up
on the crest and along the slopes, and
it was the duty of Colonel Hundley to
make the rounds and know by personal
observation all that took place en- the
whole front.
The key to the position which offered
the assailants q first foothold on the
mountain side was guarded by Walt
halls brigade. This key point was n
wide plateau about halfway up the
mountain, overlooking the approaches
from the Federal side AS support
for WalthalI the brigade of Pettus
stood on the summit above, and as a
reserve Nesbitt's brigade of Georgians
lay at the base Of the mountain on
the Confederate side. 1t should be
stated that at the time Of the affair
on Lookout mountain the whole Con
federate army of Bragg. with the eX-
ception of Stevenson's division. and
the army of Grant, with the exception
of Hooker's corps, faced each other ut
Mission ridge. Il minor elevation con
tiguous to Lookout. Bragg holding the
ridge and Grant reaching for it from
tie valley below. Stevenson momen-
tariIy expected that Bragg would call
his division to the defense of Mission