davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Insp. for Week.
WAGON MARKET.

W MUM i.
Offerings on the wagon market were the
1ightest OF any day in the last two weeks
and sellers commanded good prices for
their holdings. The range, as reported by
the wagon weighmaster. was as follows:
Corn-42n44c per bu.
Oats-32Gi3sc per blu.
Sheaf Oats-S9G11 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. s13.50Q14.5O; mixed clover,
sail per ton.
StraW-$516 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers,


ducks. Sc: geese. s.: Is per dog; SPRING.. iOc
Game-Rabeits. 81 per doz; Mallard ducks.
cheese-Nev York fun cream. 15c: Swiss. 17c:
Butter-choice roll. i5c per Id; country but
ter. Ice
Beeswax--30c for yellow 25c for dark
Feathers-Pr!me geese. Soc per ID: prime duck
MISUNDERSTANDING. medium. Ice: bury and
unmerchantable 3l5c less; coarse grades. l5c:
fine meriEo. f3015c; tub-washed. 25d2Sc.
HIDES. TALI.Ow. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Sc: No. 9. &c; No.
TaIlow-No- l. she; No. 2. 4i4c
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
CandieS-Stick. &c per ID; common mixed, &c;
grocers' mixed. SIC; Banner twist mixed Sc:
Hammer cream mixed. lo9lIc; old-time mixed Sc.
Nuts--Soit -sheiled almonds. 1Sq2oc: English
walnuts. iSgloc; Brazil nuts. &c. nberts, lilac;
peanuts. roasted. 79sc; mixed nuts. 1sc-
Coal and Coke.
CTSstail prices.)
Anthracite. s.: Pitfsburg. s5.25; Kanawha, S. 25;
Jackson. ss.7S; smokelsss lump: 81 Brazil block.
Connellsville coke, III; lump coke. lie bu. 81 2;
per = oa 1c 6 6S nae Rer 2 bs
Bags, &c per ton cAtra. ground floor or dumped
IN cellar. SOC per tor extra. second floor or car
ried IN cellar: from wagon. 25c extra by wheel
barrow, chute or basket
Alcohol. ss.55g2.75: asafoetida. 4oc; alum. eIka
sc- camphor sSlfl0c: cochineal. 30ft55c: chloro.
form 5Su65c: copperas. bril- 75c; cream tartar
pure seasssc. indigo. s54S0c: ncorice Caiab
genuine ssaisc: magnesia. earb.. or sOazsc
faornhine. Il. w. per s.. 25q2. 90: OIL bsrxa
mot Der 10. Is: opium. 81 l56l5.50: quinine p
Al w per OF. S5fISSc. balsam copaiba 55SIs0c
soap CASTLE. Err. iSqi6e; soda. bicarb. 2lsaT3c
peter, ssflec. turpentine. 56qsoc: giycerine. Isl
xsssc: ioiide potassium, s2iSQ2.50: bromide DO
faesltnn 55ffttc: chlorate potash 15sI zoe: bora
slfi2c: cinchcnida. ESQ zoe: earbolic acid, 27c
cocaine. muir. S-SJUS-
Dry Goods.
pteached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. 7c. Rert.
lev No. CO. sac: cabot. 6s&e: Capitol &c: cum
bsr,and 7c Dwight Anchor. SC. Fruit of m
Loom sizc: FarweIl, &c; Fitchy.Ils. sac: Full
Hlli. &c: Hope. e..e. Linwood. &c; Lonsdale 7Ac
Peabody, 5i-c: peppercll "a. isc: Pepperell 10.
s1c; Anaroscoggin. Sd, i9c: Androscoggin iO-i
Brown shestings-Atlantic T. SIC: Argyle
s6sineh. &c: Dwigh. star. &c: Great Fails e sc
GREAT Falls ], sc; Hill Fine. &c: Indian Hesd
&c. Pepperell X, ne: Pepper~il. 1914. lsc: An
droscoggln. -. I7c AndroseOygin. i0-i isc
Prfnts--Alien dress sty les. SC: Allen TR 4ise
Alien robes. &c, American indigo 4isc: Arnoi
long cloth y. 7ise: Arnold Lie. eI.e: Cochee
fancy Sc: Hamilton fancy. &C. Merrtnac mink
and puppies. sltc; Pacific fancy, &C: simpson
s;mpsons 6i anish. sc: American sSirainx &c
black white. fl-c: grays. sitc.
Kld-nnfshed Cambrics-Edwards s5.e. warrer
9lxc. Slater. sic: Genesee, 37sc
Tickinss-AInoskeas AGA. ioizc: conestog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex ..:;.;rIs sioas
Muncis. Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec. "a. 80 t10-25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

SheeP-Receip;s none; shipments none The
/ best grades of sheep and lambs have ruled
steady with good demand all week. but all
others have dropped from z5c 10 soc in value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Provisions.
Seeds

Seed clover. prime. i6g7; English clover, $500
Z; aIsike. ssg9 Timothy prime. sl9og2. Fancy
zoe. Orchard grass, sL5Oql.75; red top. yOcq$l 10
English bluegrass. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

BF, i2isc; Cords 40. nhc: Cords T. Ilhc:
Cords ACE, 1111c; Hamilton awnings. &c: XII
mono fancy, lie; Lcnox fancy, ISc; Methuen "A,
I6Izc: Oakland AT. &c; Portsmouth. uIzc Sus-
Quehanna. 12Hc: ShetEcket SW, &c; Shetucket F.
&c Swift Piver, 5izc.
Ginghams-Amoskeag. SIC; Amoskeag dress,
&c: Bates, SIC; Lancaster. sac; Lancaster dress.
7c; Toll du Nord. Sizc.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. $3.50: American, s14. 50;
Harmony, $3.50: Stark, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Grace Ito her husband that evening)-I never
anything like the change in Mflly Forrest
She has become positively dull and hasn't an
idea In her head. She used to be so CAV and
sparkling. / can't understand IL In the lea I,
tSighs. then goes to look at the baby1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
THE JoBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

dent illustrating not alone the chlValrlc
character of North CarOlinIans AZ exempt
fled IN every phase OF the long agony q
Gettysburg. but the tender grace which
marked their attitude towards PROSTATE
foes, and narrated the episode of the WIS
consin Colonel, who wounded apparently
unto death. and fallen into our hands, vas
rescued from the fire OF his own artillery
and conveyed to a place Of safety through
the kindly intervention OF that typlcdi
Carolina gentleman and soldier. col
Thomas S. kendn. 1t might be lnVIdIous
to discriminate or I|ndIVIdudHZe III the
story OF 4 great drama Of war where all
sustained ala uuilInching and unchlllcng
able part. OF our own State and her role
IN the tragedy Of Gettysburg, 1t might be
said with 10 touch OF rhetorical hypcrbole
or overwrought dellHcation. Whatever
record leaps TO light. Sc never shall be
shamcd. There stands the long array OF
her sons. who, like the Child Roland OF
the poets mysterious a~llegory, pierced m
a sheet OF flame the heart Of the hostile
line, and penetrating to the very core 81
the Dark Tower, left Their slam IN front
81 all others to attest the soul which IN.
epired their advance INTO the abysmal
deeps Of death. There Is the superb ar
ray-the long heroic roll: Fender. PETIT
grew, Lane, Scales, Burgwn, Daniel.
kenan, Lewis, Cox, Asnc, Graves, BIrS
ham, Rankin, Crimes, Marshall, DAVIS.
and a goodly company OF others which no
man can number and no chronclcr cAn
reckon, some OF whom remain unto this
present, but many are fallen asleep. There
is the vast host of unknown and unhel-
aided dead, Blended with the lndiscrnnI1-
ate dust and abiding the revelations II
that far off divine event 10 which the
whole creation moves" There - Ponder.
with boundless possibilities Of Warllke
achievement, cut OFF III the ddwfnhg ot BIZ
powers, before three decades had cofnplet
ed their cycle. To hlIn may be applied with
peculiar grace and adaptation those words
OF 4 sovereign of our language: One
crowded hour Of glorious lie i worth an
age without a name There, too, y Pet
tigrcw. illustrating in his har1nonIouaIy
blended character many Of thoee ldea1
graces which the chIvdlric Imagination
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
FRoM RALErln 20

FUT IUTTI"F NI'ITI7"-|" "-" =
e. II. GAITfS, g. ~ d" L. A.,
ra IN. n. 9.
H. s. LIZARD, r f. A,
E Sh. -. G.
Clavtor. =. c.. July per Tur'ev.
OF Clayton. dad 'oaa# ..t o'cipck.
~ q sad ds9rn about %
years old and good .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

unusual large size and pattern, never seen
NOW, and shows signs OF much use. The
sash IS of red silk. The %gauntlets are well
preserved. After the fall OF Col. Burgwyn
at Gettysburg, they We're worn by his
brother Capt. w. Fl. S. BurgWyn until
the latter's capture and they We're also
worn by Col. W. II. 5. Burgwyn again
when he wa, colonel OF the North Carolina
Regiment, o.. S. Volunteers.
Placed with these interesting relics Of
the great War the States, 1861
15C5, IS the following extract from that
noted publication. 'Regimentll Losses
During the Civil War, ~ Col. Fox. Uni
ted States Army. Thus quotation Is a no
Die tribute to the TEenty-sixth Regi-
ment. It Is a. follows:
Gettysburg the Twenty Sixth North
Carolina, OF PettIgreW Brigade, Heth'-
Division, went INTO action with an ei-
~fective strength which i stated IN the
rcgimental official report a. over 500
men. 1t sustained a loss, according T.
surgeon General Guilds report, oil 81
killed and SOP wounded total. 5S8. In
I addition. There were about 12O missing
nearly al OF whom must have been wound
81 or killed, but. as they fell INTO the
eurmy'~ hands, they We're not included IN
The hospital report. TINS los occurred
mostly in the first days fght, where the
regiment encountered the one Hundred
and fifty-Flrst Pennsylvania and Cooper
Battery, OF Rowley Br.Gade. Doubleday
Division. The quartcg1aa~t"r OF the TEEtn-
ty-1ixth. who made the Official report on
July 18th. states that there were only
ZIG left for duty after the fight on thf
Isl INST. The regiment then participated
IN Pickett'~ charge. Oh me third day OF The
battle. in which il attacked the position
held b. Smyths Brigade. Hays Division
second CORPS, on the following day i
mustered only So men for duty, the miss
ing ones having fallen in the final ane
unsuccessful charge. In the battle Of tie
first day. Captain Turtles company wen
into action with three officers and s
men: all Of the officers and 50 OF the
men We're kIIled Or wounded.
This los Of the Twenty-eiXth Norti
lContlnuedi Oh Page slX.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
THE SHAFT OF THE OLD
NORTH STATE IN THE STONE
The Achievements OF Carolina Gallant Sons are a
Fitting Theme for Sculptor and Poet. They
are lmperishable.

Prt II 3 shepherd 81 Ra.tiaor,. NAo
left tae uu.s,s-ty 81 N4rs ma ia enlisted
u tie Confederate Army i + years II
axe, became FIRST lieutenant 81 j. aud as
severely wounded at Gettssourg JAY d.
1853. WAS tie ntxt speaker H. >ub3cyt
va, What North Carolina Dad Il Cytt.s
burg Prof shepherd 4 native ot
FayetteS Us J s. " IS one time grc,i.
dent & til, college =, Charleston. 5 &C
and Superintendent SIC schools & bait
more lie h. one OF the be~t Anown e4l
Gators and literary men 81 the south
Mr.. shepherd declared lt the ba@4u
ulug Vi hl~ address th,t HI purTo- w.
10 speak exclusively 81 the achievement.
81 North Carolina III tn. memorable con-
tli,t. and that auusiuns 81 r,ieruau- ~
the parts pllyel ~ other states. s. -
other historic hclae Which ~sugl zed the
of the long and incompatible
struggle, Were irrelevant or gratastan-
except IN 81 iar as thty served tu 4iue
tlllr Or explain. ana thus 70 preserve the
continuity 81 the narrative The Ielr eu
acted by North Carolina IN tins carnival
oI blood which crowned the tranquil Stops
OF Gettysburg. has never been e~N,cll,l IT,
the annals ol modern War ttam tbs
initiative stages at Seminary IlaEe uIoH
the first 81 July. to tn" ,ruN uus aud
,onSumnate hrroIslu ot tie tard At iuc
of battle vas III the forefront there Na4
one rtslstlo-, advance, winch penetrated
the h,trt OF the u,my stronghold. reach
ing Il position beyoni that attained By
the troops OF ANY other State. encounters
ing losses which ~ thelr range md ii1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

said that tears rose to his eyes as he
saw moving to the charge the men OF
PettigreW and Trimble with their arms
and hands bound IN bloody b&ndages to
cover the wounds received IN The previ-
Gus days contests.
IN closing he alluded 10 the reunion of
the sections and the genuine feeling OF
fraternity that now exists between the
men who fought each ether so heroically
forty years ago.
COL. LANE AND MR.. MCCONNELL.
One Of the most interesting features Of
the whole occasion was the meeting Of
Col. John r. Lane and Mr.. Charles Il.
Mcconnell. of Chicago, who as a mem
Der of the gath Michigan Regiment, ct cbc
Iron Brigade" fired the shot that 50
nearly proved fatal 30 tho intrepid leader
OF the famous 10th North Carolina, a.,
cclors III hand, he was leading his reSi-
nlent.
This was the second time the two have
met. The first time was IN Raleigh on
Nav 23rd last, at the Marlborough House,
where they were brought together by Col
w. II. S. BurgWyn, and spent y very
pleasant day together visiting the points
OF interest in North Carolina's capita!
CITY, as reported at the time in the News
and Observer.
1t was a memorable scene when they
met again on the field of Gettysburg
There was the still powerful frame, mas
siye head "and still dark beard OF the
famous colonel Of the worst cut to pieces
regiment in the history of warfare, and
there was a strikingiy handsome nam OF
splendid physique, with gray hair. moust-
ache and imperial, and the rudy glow O
perfect health. That was Mr. Mcconnell
OF Chicago, the ma who had Shot Coione
Lane.
Mr.. Mcconnell is president of the Iron
Brigade Veterans Association of the Army
OF the Potomac. He served as a private
in the oath Michigan Regiment OF IN
fantry at the battle Of Gettysburg. In'
story is one Of exceptional interest, anC
this is the way it is, after a careful com
pairing OF notes between the veterans:
At the close of the first days fshtln;
at Gettysburg. Private Mccoane! aa'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
F0RTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

leaders in the halls OF legislation 81 the
State. in the halls OF Congre, aud ia
public and private life. Tie Is easily one
OF the most eloquent men this State has
ever produced and In a glowing ana c.o-
quent speech he welcomed the North
Carollnians to the field their brethren had
made glorious.
Judiciously referring TO the sectional
Engagements and controversies that lea
up to the Civil War, lie dwelt briefly uuon
the proves displayed on both sides. and
referred especially to the part North
Carolina played. He said She lost more
men killed than any other Southern State.
and had more men killed at Gettysburg
than any other State in the Union exceut
New York.
He briefly sketched the battles at Get-
tysburg, especially speaking of he charge
OF Pickett, Pettigrew ard TrimbIe. He
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

ttfukr IL Fsttta3 - tNEEfEtc lorna or prG
saaal enrichment. al Aft-a5 gAncvlot.
a stainless Galtaaa 80 whs varo vasaoa
alone The Aaxr 81 ,he Holy Grad rvvnI
ed IN. sne-Ab4. ra1.auty Ia ban tho
Ca..r henss4c feu1rruess GaA~l lt~1
Nta tAe sast.tz.nk intellect suI e.er tho
t,r,e but dYtng form x tbs st eultuf
81 q C~arohnas Lrv tvsuet vh crate
lQi homage. ana uath -WouAa.l Kvnslc-
uc~~ The two t3prs. ~.NauooaEsaE rot
ally 81 taAt romance has create peer.
les Nsl1icr~ap and ku4ght acs. tat ca.
hlbtur thc cream ana IS, = II 90.
gtNc experience. agpsairl 8 fatnt
measure s. the parc an4 &c ia
tutiun- 8. eur flower =; mea .at = Zach.
his sput ~Is finally io4cacl a. ne Is
sues There vas IN the-e talc,. LIE.
Gender. FctaKrcw. that l~r,9sf1c-- ar.n,ty
~ heart Uy ~hsch Thought IesY4 yut 90
wel Mn thought. etv tla.s1t FAN We'd
itself wtth speech Mi shepherd ,poks
vlth the utmost ertc ,- Fl the
,arGase go Mach retuGt,s a4su.atrnt
brigade ~es subjected lttt.rs 4ua mo
assault 81 The tAud 81 jay 0.h uus
fragment q. - orstuat ~F,u4 The
slaughter * North arogH sav .u as mos
,uilcel ri uoierl latt,s esn ue.er Ic
.dc4uate.y seeounied ~ ht.tvlan 81
,lronlolcr From eycs trn .uI sill
SIDE irpM every .ule . aaYr0. ned
place Of rest. her dead ai 8,.4K vcrr
x-therad 3rto hospitals au4 t1c.s Ie-
fuge II humble. undesgue ,d gf.Ncs 1t
Mas the ,1tuvuaha q. vaf
. .road Death.
What feast S toward IN tan eoraAl cell.
TAa, thou - many primo sast
81 bloodil. hast strucA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

mission, gettysburg, IA.
the Gettysburg Park Commission; Col.
John r. Lane. surviving colonel of the
26th North Carolina Regiment; Capt. F..
w. Barnes. of Wilson; Col. w. II. S. Bur
gwyn, OF Weldon. brother of Col. Harry
King Burgwyn, second colonel Of the
Goth Regiment, who lost his life leading
Il charge at Gettysburg; Capt. a. B. Vii
Hams. of Fayetteville; Mr.. j. Daniel Dor
sett of Siler City, who probably ventured
further into the Federal lines on the
third day at Gettysburg than any living
soldier; ex-Representatlve and ex-Sherl1i
Gilmer, of Guilford; Col. w. j. Green, OF
Fayetteville; Capt. JOIN Stewart, John
Rankin, J. 4. Love, d. Watson Garrison,
Mark Garrison, of Greensboro; l.. c
Lane, of Chatham: Col. w. F. Beasley, OF
oxford: C. A. Hunt and Charles NJ.
Thompson, Capt. j. E. Turner of Lexlng-
ton; Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz. of Salisbury:
Dr. P. C. E. Wise, of Pikesville, and a
whole host of North Carolinians living IN
Baltimore, who as members of the North
Carolina Society had originated the idea
of the 4Oth celebration OF the Battle OF
Gettysburg IN the field.
SPEECH OF MAJOR ROBBINS.
North Carolina people were made par
ticularly welcome at Gettysburg by lion
William McKendree Robbins, who is a
member of the Gettysburg Military Park
Commission. Major Robbins was a mem
Der of the Fourth Alabama Regiment and
Infantry. He was born IN Randolph coun-
tv and in his early manhood moved to
Alabama in which State he enlisted IN the
Confederate army and won impcrlshable
fame. During Mr.. Cleveland's last term
he was appointed a member OF the Get
tysburg Military Park Commission ana
has held the position ever since. lmme-
( d;ately after the war he returned to us
native State, North Carolina, and has
o,er einca been one of North Cardinals
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
The States Record in the Civil War.
gv John WILDER JENKINS.

North CaroGoaa at the outbreak If the War Between the States had ll2"So
rM. s. tmIa1t o the armies of the Confedeacy $4,000 "Iar ll troops.
Ssh. M, a,raha, "a he Union army a56 men. This record has never beer sur
m"3 by any country in the worlds history.
The ywentv-Sivb North Carolina Regiment al Gettysburg wen mo 'e cfe
OF pMt and p++g.,r with 800 men. It lost in that charge Sc khed, 3Z WOUNDED
aI 10 missing toa, of 7S men,, the largest loss recorded by any com"u
ta army in the Var Between the States me lhre o""H :" u"
wa Z4uLp = Vance Harry 7. Burgwyn n John r Lane.
a Cant 7 p Carlvles able of casualties, IN the Confederate """S i 80
tw nag. SOC he states that North Carolina lost 4O25n men III 'e tHh WAL tI
ia largest loss of anv state being 1862 The total dead OF the oohe'e'ay
n the Fosters yas1 3 sol uen. out Gen. Stephen d. Lee declares "' VI" ''
|- Was 35GO. , ZOO.
-r~M the leading North Carolina Regiments at 1e'SS"h .En 20.
lh u- 9Th oo. al 100. eb TO: 4uh, 1H; 3d, 156; 2d, fattalon 100,
aa. IA. 9Th 14}2 n, ,12 a3rd. IA; 23rd, 1874. Of the q eghmeh' WHO" SUI
'". the greatest loss 10 were from North Caroline.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
Celebrated OH July Third by the North
Carolina Society Of Baltimore.

tha created most enthusiasm was the
presence OF Mr.. Charles H. Mcconnell. a
member OF the famous 24th Michigan re-
giment, who forty years ago at the stone
fence shot Col. John R. Lane, Colonel OF
the Twenty-Sxith North Carolina req
ment. When these two brave American
soldiers, formerly foes IN battle, clasped
hands near the spot where the CAROLYN
ian was wounded, there was an enthus-
iaSm that was genuine and touched every
heart that can beat with patriotic fire
The climax of the day was reached when
Mr.. Mcconnell, in a glowing speech, de-
clared that Tar Heels were the greatest
soldiers he ever saw.
The celebration took place at the very
hour and at the very place at high water
mark where forty years ago the Confed-
crates pressed furthest INTO the Federal
lines IN the most desperate onslaught.
Col. Lane, whose regiment went into
the charge with eight hundred and TWEEN
ty men and came out with having lost
seven hundred and eIght men, was warm
" greeted by Federals and Confederates
alike.
THEY SUNG THE L NORTH STAE.
The music was inspiring, not only did
the Grand Army Post Band play Mary
land. My Maryland,' Sewanee River"
and THE old North State" but upon the
quiet air of the notable day there came
the sweet voice of a lovely North Caro-
lima woman singing the cold North
State" 1t thrilled the North Carolinians
present and charmed those from other
States who had never heard before the
singing of Judge Gaston's State hymn
by the way the first state hymn written
for and adopted Ivy any State in the
American Union. Accompanied by the
Gettysburg band, this song was rendered
by Mrs. Walter Grimes. formerly Miss
Alice Digger. of Raleigh, while the au-
dience all joined in the chorus. Among
the North Carolinians present We're Maj.
w. NJ. Robbins, of Statesville member OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

teeth. He fell helpless to the ground,
supposed to be MORALLY wounded. lis
men kept on, and Mr.. Mcconnell, with
his comrades, silently fell back through
the town to the heights beyond.
Before the shot was fired, the oath
Michigan had been ordered to retire on
account Of being out Of ammunition; but
Mr.. Mcconnell and his comrades had not
heard the order. The fact that the regI-
ment had retreated. and hat Mcconnell
fired the only shot from the rogimental
line at that moment. seems to render IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07

beyond n shadow OF a doubt that lie was
The soldier who inflicted the desperate
wound on Colonel Lane.
The Michigan man Is not quite 81 years
OF age. u remarkably wei! preserved man.
IN comparing height with Colonel Lane.
he found to his great surprise that he was
taller by an inch and 4 half than the
great leader Of the 18th. At Gettysburg
Mcconnell weighed about $50 pounds aud
Colonel Lane 1S5. The Northern man has
developed 10 over go pounds SINCE then,
while the Colonel has never weighed A.
much since as he aid at that time. In
the excitement OF battle and youthful en-
thusiasm, Mr.. Mcconnell says, Co.one!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
WEEK END RATES VIA = A. L.

Commencing June 6th, 10" Selboard AIR
Line Raii~ay Will plac- $50 -ajc week end
tickets 70 the following -sa4ner resorts-
are cold for an trnfns Saturdays
and forenoon Sunday, good cunning the
Following Monday:
Round trip ticket- from leigh are as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-07
uoTABLE HISTORIC EVENT

Made by the Only
Surviving Colonel of the
Twenty-Sixth North Caro-
lima Regiment and Other
Distinguished Confederates
Who Participated in That
Famous Battle.