davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

DROsPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
il SON, MD.-IncOrporated 1S91.-BEAU-
TRULY SITUATED, COMMANDING FINE
VIEWS OF SURROUNDING COUNTRY;
HIGH AND DRY: CHOICE LOCATIONS;
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY, ToWson. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

takes an active interest in all that goes about
him. Mr.. Grau, who has family, has always
been Republican but has never before been a
candidate for any office.
Mr.. j. HOWARD NORRIS is a native of the 9th
district and has spent all his life at Govanstown,
where he was born. He is a son of Mr.. James T.
Norris and brother of Mr.. William S. Norris,
who has for many years been engaged in BUSH
ness in Govanstown. He was educated in the
public schools of the county and this is the first
time he has been a candidate for any office. At
present Mr. Norris is engaged in the insurance
business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Two More Damage Suits.-John H. Pilert
has filed suit in the Circuit Court here against
Franklin p. Goodwin, of Reisterstown, for
$1,000 damages for alleged false arrest. Mr..
Howard Bryant is attorney for the plaintiff.
Margaret Wacker, by her attorney Mr.. I.
Scott Offutt, has filed a suit against George S.
Tyson for IS, 600 damages for alleged SANDER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26
MARYLAND TELEPHoNE-TowsoN, Q, l21
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN "TmE UNION"

Monday. October 5th, by Joshua NJ. King, trus-
tee, on the premises. tract of FIX acres
of unimproved land near Sunnybrook, 10th
district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Young Baptists Will Have Day.-B. Y.
c. U. day will be celebrated in Calvary Baptist
Church, Towson, on Sunday, September 9th
Sermon to the young people at II A. NJ. by the
pastor, Rev. w. E. Robertson. Evening SER
vice at 7.45, consisting of doctrinal exercises
conducted by Mr.. Charles A. Rowe. Address
by Mr.. George Miller, State president of B. Y
P. o., and also by the pastor. Diplomas and
prizes by Juniors during the past year will be
distributed. Special emphasis will be put on
the Christian culture courses.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

League of Great Falls Circuit celebrated its
annual rally day at Gatchs M. E. Church,
Raspeburg, on Sunday, September Goth. The
morning service at 10 O'Clock was in charge of
Rev. George L. Jones, of Great Falls Circuit,
who also conducted the service at O'Clock and
delivered very interesting and instructive
sermon. The NJ. S. G. Temple Quartette of
Baltimore was present in the afternoon and
rendered four choice hymnal selections.
Rev. G. w. Baldwin, of Baltimore, officiated
at the evening service and delivered very able
and convincing sermon.
The church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and at each service there was large at
tendance.
Garden Lodge, 1. o. o. F., of Gardenville,
in body. attended the great Odd Fellows
parade in Baltimore on Wednesday. K.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26
NOTICES FOR SALE.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS printed on mus
lin at 81 90 per dozen and 50 cts. per half dozen
at the Office of THE UNlONir
Oct. 27.-tf. ToWson, Mo-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

These Men Had Close Call.-Mr. Frank
Cathcart, of Partition, accompanied by Mr..
from White Hall in buck board last Monday
night. When crossing the Northern Central
tracks diagonally, just north of the village, one
of the wheels caught between the rails. The
men were attempting to pull the vehicle loose,
around the curve at Hunters crossing. There
was no time to get the team off the track, so
the men jumped for safety. The horse was
picked up by the engine and ground to pieces:
The train was stopped as soon as possible and
the remains of the animal were removed from
the pilot. Mr.. Cathcart was taken on board
the train to his home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Body Brought Home for Burial.-John
Openshaw, formerly of the eth district of this
county, but recently of Clarksburg, w. Va,
who was shot in that city last week and died
few hours later was buried on Tuesday at
West Liberty Nj. e. Church. The body arrived
at Parkton on Monday afternoon and was
taken in charge by Funeral Director Mark
line. 1t was removed to the home of Mr. John
Bosley, brother-in-law Of the deceased, from
whence the funeral took place. The deceased
was son of Mr.. Wesley Openshaw. resident
of the 18th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON
A1- IN SUMS TO SUIT. ga
Apply to GRASON & BACON,
Apl. 11.-tf Towson, Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Parsonage Trustees misrepresentation
Thursday certificate of Incorporation of the
Green Circuit, Methodist Episcopal Church,
was filed for record in the County Clerks office.
Those named as incorporators are Rev. Solo,
mon German, pastor of the circuit; DIR. James
f. H. Gorsuch and Messrs. John B. NJ. Clay
ton, James L. Norwood, Bernard Bowers,
David f. Mumma, Samuel @. Andrew, Jarrett
E. Standiford, Richard q. Francis and John
T. Chenworth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Cowpeas Grown in Rarford.-Mr. c. Bos-
ley Littig, of the Baltimore Chamber of Com
merce, who recently exhibited a sample of
cowpeas on Change, also forwarded sample
to Prof. H. J. Patterson, director of the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment Station at Col
lege Park. He has received a complimentary
letter from the latter which says that the sam
pie was an excellent one-a particularly fine
growth for this season. Professor Patterson
also says that he will exhibit the sample in
the Maryland agricultural display at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair.
The pea vines have grown to height of be-
tween three and four feet. They were from the
farm of Mr.. Littig, at Van Bibber, Hartford
county. The peas are of the Whippoor-
upright or hay variety, and Mr.. Littig has a
large field planted. Cowpeas are used for hay
or are turned under for fertilizing purposes.
They are considered great land improver In
one of Professor Patterson's letters he said ::
II think if this one plant was properly appre-
ciated by Maryland farmers, and used as it
should be, that it would work revolution in
the agriculture of our State"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Tributes. &C., 10 Cents Per line
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Special Services at Ashland Church.
Special services will be held next week in the
Presbyterian Church at Ashland, n. G. r. R.,
Rev. George Burslem, pastor The following
ministers from Baltimore city will speak, the
service each evening beginning at 80 o'clock:
Monday-Rev T. Holmes Walker, pastor
Second Presbyterian Church Tuesday-Rev:
Dewitt NJ. Benham, Phi. D., pastor Central
Presbyterian Church, Wednesday-Re j.:
Wynne Jones, D. D., pastor Abbott Memorial
Presbyterian Church Thursday-Rev. j. R..
Rosebro, pastor Waverly Presbyterian Church;
Friday-Rev. Robert P. Kerr, d. D., pastor
Boundary Avenue Presbyterian Church. A
cordial invitation is extended to these services.
New Enterprise for Cockeysvillie. On
Tuesday last articles of incorporation were
filed in the Clerks Office at Towson by the
Allshine Manufacturing Company. The object
of the company is to manufacture shoe, stove
and nickel polish. The capital stock is Sl0,-
600, divided into 900 shares of SO each. The
directors and incorporators are Messrs. Will
liam II. Wight, Joshua F. Cockey, Charles e.
Kraus, John Crowther. Jr. and Noah 4. Ofiutt.
The office of the company will be located at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

En- Gante Sc ha veri6cido la apertu-
ra de una magni6ca exposition de flo
res. com2ussta de mas de loo,ooc
pla1tas.
Ell programa comprende go concur
SOS. Un jurado compuesto exc'us;va-
mente de damas, juzgara las compost
clones flora es y de bouquets que me
receran premio. En- etc "tournoi
heuri", en- seeci6a ap4rte Sc presentaran
Setas de Paris, de Bruselas y de Gante
A pesar del NAL tempo, ua genEfo
Immense acudi6 Ia apeitura, siendo
casi impotente la policf4 para co1tencl
tai masa hunana. Al medic dia entro
el tren real en- agujas. Los tanbores y
la m isiea ejecutar0n Ia "B a5ancoane.'
La berina real Sc detuv) ante la puer-
ia principa del edi6cio en- donde Sc
ceIebrari la Exposition de f)reS. El
Rey y S. A. R. la princesl Clementina
b4jaron del cocha, sienlo aclamados
por la muchedumbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16
Mi buen amigo:

La princesa Albert de Belgica, nee
princeSa Elisabeth de Baviera, esposa
del presunto heredero de la corona de
B6lgica, Sc encuentra en- TN estado in
teresante.
Sc esPera que la princesa dara 4 luz
a fines de afio. La princesa tiene un
hermoso bebG de aiios.
La noticia de este acoatecimiento ha
sido recibida Ton marcada a!egrfa en-
todo el pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

Future principe. En- todas parties -
Exposition de f)res.--Cien mil
plantas.- -Setas de varias partes.-
Aperture i'm ponente.-El tren real
Ell rey aclamado. Muerta por ale
grfa Una salvajada.-Un 6vnja
salvado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

Bsuselas 20 de Abril de Io,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

Sr. Director del B LtTIN MERCANTIL
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16
"BirreSbOrn'


Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos afios Sc consumi6 en- la
Isla con excelentes resulta los
para las intermediates del esto-
mago, higado, rifiones, intesti-
nos. etc. etc, y como la mas agra
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pfdase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 8 a los
UMcos MPoRTApoaEs
GAMBIA y STUBBE.
TETUAM 20. SAN JUAN. PR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

DON TANG E 0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

Tn he,h singular pas6 hace df.s en-
la estacio1 de Huy. NJ. Avansard, al
haj4r del tlen apercibio un portamo
nedas sobre ell asiento del coche Siendo
ell SOLO viajero que que laba, Sc apresu-
r0 a entregar ell objeto encontrado, al
jefe de estacion. Un momento des-
pues, una sefiora vie1e q reclarnar ell
pottamonedas, casi desesperada. El
] fe' entrega dicha dana el objeto en-
question, la Gu Il fue posefla de tai ale
G ia al yer que INA suma de ITO fran
COS que aquel C ntenfa eslaba in,ac a,
que cayo des so mazda sin vii s1hre e
a.idea lie a Cstacitn siend) inti lies
t5do' | IS cuidNd IS qic e pr a ssarou.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16
Posta1es

Mas de 10000 postales acaba
de recibir ell gran bazar de Con
zalez Padin Hmnos, San Fran
cisco SO
Paisajes, actrices, nluseos, etc,
etc, todas artisticamente acaba.
das y del gusto mas reiinado.
@8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

A'glnts merodeadores psrsesuid ,
sin cesar por IN gliarda campestre ju-
raron vengarse. para |, u,I c9nvinie-
ron en- aneira ar la casa del infe Il
gur.ie Ii g,da la nocac s. a .osta-
ron de'a1te de slcha viv.e ia Y empe
:ar n 4 di,parar cdan.aS b las i vabar
en- >.ls REVIEWERS. FL g larda y su mu
Jer tuyie.on que esc3ndt rSs apresl a
d.men.e en- Ia cueva, sil cu5a ptecau-
cioa hubieSen psTec;do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

MOTAs AMERICAMAs

Militarfsmo. - Crueldades en- Hilipinas.
La iinpunidad. Ell case del con-
trabando.-Avestruces s.-Ia Socie-
dad civil.-Poftica local La ola
de ngo.-Correos.-Dos mil sus-
pensos s--Fa ta an Nazareno.- Ell
clero en- canlpafIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16
L T7'OL-o NOKTE
Ban II; FRANCISCO 5S.
NCREDlTADO CAFE

:a,t7 cartdllicas de pIimera calidad
~ Sirven reiirscos de tOdas classes
hclatt,S y cl,acolates.
Licores 6nOs de- tOdas cIases.-
Cervrzas, Tabacos = cigarrillos
El mejor BILLAR de San Jual
estA en- este cafe. Servicio esmeradc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

Desde hace a'g6n tempo, varios
atentados contra los trenes eran come
tidos por una partida de bandidos, Sc
mejantes 4 los que forman parte de las
hortlas del r IF Ell ministro de cami-
nos de hierro al tener noticias de tales
desmanes, orden6 que la Inca Bruse-
las Mediodia fuese vigi'ada cr1idadosa-
mente.
'Un agente de policfa habfa observa-
do que unos individuos Sc escondian
detrAs de un puente al paso de los tre-
nes por dicho sitio. Ayu lado de al
gunos compaf1eros de se1vicio en- aquel
paraje, pu1o capturar en- fsgrante de-
Tito los salvajes hotertotes en- el mo-
mento precise de recrearse, lanzando
grandes pisdras sobre los cristaies de
los c,ches de todas categorfas.
En- t)daS parties -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16
Sal De CarazaO ' Bonaire
vlLLAR Y co.
HNlG0S IAJp02TAT)ARRS plRl T0ns IN 1cIA

Ofrecen cargamentos completes 4
precios reducidos. pudienao los veleros
de que Sc disPone cfectuar su descaroa
en- cualquier puerto de la Isl4.
Tamblen aceptan contratos rarcia,es
con quienes al 10 sollciten para IA az
clusiva en- los diStritos de Ia isla.
En- breve .tendSan en- dep0sito ex;s.
tenciaS para ell de.al,e.
Sc connpran sacos vacios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16

Un ofeial de a policia dc Bruse' as,
NJ Cremens, acaba de recibir una agra.
dabie srpresa. Uno de sis tbs pariid
4 America hacs mu ho tempo. ALI
Sc dedico ak com 2ra y venta de CANA.
dos. Acsba de morir, dejando M
Cremefns 5 Mi lones de frances.
Charles Dumont.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-16
Desde Ell
H.einO beIga

(De nuestro CorresponsaI.) }
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-30

off the battlefield l was supposed to be
dying; but, after months of hob-nobbing
with death, | recovered.
Il have searched for you, Genie, until /
knew not which way to turn next. To-day
[ met your cousin in Marietta and she gave
me your address.
els the old love warm and true, dearest
If so, come to me to the deserted homestead
and, together, we will build it up anew.
You were. so right in the matter OF the war,
Genie; bless the dear old flag which waves
over me to-day!
Believing you will come, inclose draft
for your expenses, and will be watching for
you. Your own Antony, still.
Mrs. Burnham read the letter through,
drawing her breath in sharply at the close.
"Can it be possible." she exclaimed, half
aloud; then she went to the parlor door
and listened.
But, hearing nothing, she said to herself:
Fudge! she has sense enough to be glad
alone, and | shan't disturb her. I will go
and tell Homer
Ten minutes later Mrs. Burnham was read
inc the wonderful letter to her husband out
among the all-but-open roses, where he had
gone to prune off needless scions. And, to-
gether, they rejoiced for their niece. At tea
time, Miss Genie appeared looking like
she had taken the sacrament" Uncle Homer
thought. A beautiful serenity shone on her
ace. as she said to Aunt Helen across the
table:
II shall start south in the morning,
auntie"
Uncle Burnham got up and, putting his
hand on the head of his niece, said feeling
": '"The Lord rewards the faithful, Eu-
genia. Take my blessing to your sunny
southern home!'
Then he went out under the wistaria, lest
they should see that man like him "cried
like baby"
The next morning, before she babe Clear
Brook good-by, Miss Burlington tripped
lightly down the garden path to the corner
hidden by the syringa tree.
And behold! the all-but open roses were
fully and beautifully blown; so much SO, that
the bright little faces on guard duty could
scarcely catch glimpse of the shining face
, above them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-30

by the historians and they shall never die.
The living of to-day are to be congratulated
that it is permitted them to see and know
many survivors among those who charged
cannon and who gave and took sabre strokes
and passed through hailstorms of bullets for
their country's sake and Gods.
"Lest we forget" Tell of the deeds Of
these men. Make the children familiar with
them. Let it be known how they braved all,
endured ALL. suffered all, that the union
might be saved. Let ii be told that their
heroism intensified the merit of the cause
made glorious by reason of it's exalted prin-
ciple.
The pageant moves on. Fewer the number
Of those who fought. Those in the line now
march with unsteady feet. Time does not
neglect it's office ever and soon it will DO
its complete work with all Of these men.
But Decoration day will survive this gen.
Grafton, and generation after generation to
follow When the people cease to honor it
they will have learned to forget its lessons
and to hold courage and patriotism in no
esteem.
But such things will not be. The heart
beat of the people is as the pulse of these
soldier heroes-dead and living. The coun-
try is dear to all, and what is of the country
and what contributed to its glory will be
held in cherished and grateful recollection
forever. WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-30

Pressing the dish into the earth, she filed
it with water, and then arranged the burst
ing buds so that they all might ''look heaven
ward,' bordering them with the other
| blossoms.
"Pansies," she murmured softly, touching
their surprised faces, II leave you, dainty
little soldiers, on picket duty. Keep off the
| enemy; these unblown roses, my sober lit
tie friends, are types of-of his life and
mine; full of beautiful possibilities, but
! broken off before the realization"
Then, bowling her head, she breathed
prayer that even the pansies did not hear.
The afternoon shadows were frightening
on the lawn and Miss Burlington sat on the
steps, humming America" and mending
wee Boobies flag. "The stwipes got tored
from the stars, didn't a'?'' questioned the
miniature soldier, leaning comfortably on
his sedate cousins knee.
eyes, Bobbie; the dear old flag has seen
lots of trouble" and her lips shut tightly
over sigh, as she fastened the last stitch
uniting the "stwipes' to the stars again.
can lots O. wars an things"
eyes, dear"
can Decoration day coined 'en?" per-
sisted Miss Gene's young relative, waving
the mended flag thoughtfully.
eyes, Bobbie."
'An' folks put poses on sojers' graves
cause they're solly??"
eyes, | think that is one reason" she
answered, looking away over Boobies heao
and seeing Aunt Helen coming through the
shrubbery alone.
care you solly, too, Cousin Deena?" and
the blue eyes were lifted curiously.
"Your mamma is coming, DEAR" she re-
piled evasively; and away went Bobbie to
meet his mother and pour a grist of ques-
.ions into the maternal ear.
"Who did she march with Did Miss Eddy
ton dit lost? Who carried the flag; and
who drummed the big drum? And, could
he 60 next time if he growed whole LOTT"
But the maternal ear seemed seized with
sudden deafness, for Mrs Burnham marched
right through the swarm of interrogatives
and. almost over the interrogation and, COM
ing slowly up the steps, sank into rocker,
dusty, weary and warm. Unloosing her
bonnet strings and tanning herself with a
magazine for some minutes, Aunt Helen
finally said: 81 came around by the post
office and was lucky enough to get the mail
before they shut up Here's your Atlanta
paper and the usual letter from cousin
Nab" and she tossed Miss Genie's mail into
her lap; then she went out 10 the well to
get crest up drink.
When she came back with pitcher of
water, her niece thrust the open letter into
her hand without a word and, turning away
quickly, went into the parlor, locking the
door after her.
''WeI, I never!" exclaimed Aunt Helen,
Cousins dead, or some dreadful thing has
happened, I'm sure"
After rummaging the clock shelf and
work basket for her ''near glasses" Mrs.
Burnham finally found them on the table,
Gin plain sight"
"Of course she wanted me to read it," she
said, settling herself in the rocker once
more and unfolding the paper. And this
letter-not Mab's-met her astonished
vision:
"Eugenia, dearest: When 1 was carried
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-30

some Antony Packard, she habitually wore
blues and grays.
Il heard what she said, unused the neat
figure in the middle of the sunny morning
room; and two misty eyes looked wistfully
after the disappearing ladies. 90 yes; [
heard, but auntie will keep my secret, l
know"
A thankful confidence lighted up her coun-
tenance as she turned away to finish the
busting, for Miss Genie was a real Ebenezer
in the Burnham home.
By and by she put on a broad-brimmed
hat, something after the style of sweet south
ern days and pleasant plantation custom,
before there was a confederacy, and went
out alone in the soft May weather.
The spring had been tardy and the old
fashioned roses were still in great, sleepy
buds, the last few kindly days of warmer
airs not having been sufficient for their
unfolding
But the plumy ilacs, white as milk, and
purple as royal attire, were still in bloom
besides, there were oceans of pansies and
violets.
''The lilacs are ike-conquering plumes, .
she said, dreamily, holding her flushed
cheek close to their wealth of fragrance,
"and the pansies have such innocent, earn
est faces"-looking down lovingly at them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-30

ty-second Michigan IS q drummer boy. He
participated with his regiment in the bat
ties of Shiloh, Perrysvile, Chattanooga,
Chickamauga, Nashville, Kenesaw and 9th
ers. Glenn was captured by the confeder-
ates and confined in a Georgia prison After
being exchanged he returned to the army
and served on the staff of Gen. Thomas.
At the close of the civil war Glenn studied
at West Point, but ON account of his dimin-
utive stature could not secure commits
sion. Gen. Grant appointed him lieuten-
ant and he rose in the regular service. Dur
ing the Spanish-American war Glenn was
stationed at Porto Rico
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-30
Union Will Live Forever.

With each annual recurrence of Memoir
ial day it appeals more and more to all
the people. Each year there are more
who personally knew nothing of the bit
terness of the war and who are, therefore.
better able to appreciate the splendid cour-
age of the men who took part in il on
both sides OF the great armies of men
who volunteered in defense of the flag
only a few survivors are left. In the
columns which march to the cemeteries
this year to decorate the graves of the
soldiers will be a smaller number of those
who wore the blue than ever before. But
the number of those who Swell the
chorus of the union" is increasingly larger.
And to-day more truly than ever before
the flag of the union floats over reunited
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-30
The Twelve Greatest BATTLES

In the II greatest battles fought during
the civil war the union losses were as fol-
lows: July l-3, 1868, Gettysburg, 1910
killed and l4,497 wounded; May SIS, 1864,
Spottsylvania, 2,725 killed and Is, Alb wound
ed; May 81, 1864, Wilderness, 2,246 killed
and l2,037 wounded; September IL, 1862,
Antietam, 2,l0S killed and 9,549 wounded !;
May l-3, 1868, Charlottesville, l,6O6 killed
and 9,762 wounded; September 1920, 1868,
Chickamauga, 1866 killed and 9,749 wound
ed; June IA, 1864, Cold Harbor, l,S44 killed
and GOT wounded; December lila, 1862,
Fredericksburg, 1924 killed and 5000
wounded; August $3.50, 1862, Manassas,
l.747 killed and 8,452 wounded; April CT,
1862, Shiloh, l,754 killed and 8,40S wounded !;
December 81, 1862, Stone River, 1850 killed
and 1902 wounded; June 1919, 1864, Peters
burg, l,6SS killed and 8,5l3 wounded To-
tai in u battles, 23,47S killed and l2O,859
wounded