davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

as great convenience. Is attendant
upon the use OF the hand searchi-ht
illustrated which is being marketed
by a New York drm. IL IS nothing
more nor less ,nan IN lncanieScent
light enclosed in glass bulb. fhe cur
rent being supplied by the dry batter
les or accumulatOrs used for sparkling
Ii. tor. The lamp is supplied with
SUIT iently long wires 20 eaable Il 70
b c led to any part OF the eDo'--
that lGay need eXamlnalie" II
"o"0 49, - the lamp. and a
Scre" protects the bulb when not
In Use.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

Mrs. CEoRsx Wk1L.kcx. IT..
~ klmira. ~ y. wtfo q
George Wallace. broker. 90
West Water Street. ansi hviBx
40 CT Baldwin street, Eyss
." In March. 1877. Was curcf
Of Kidney ard bladder srouhls
by Deans kidney Pilia Ng
physician siid % that tine thar
my ffc could De savcl cstly
hv an operation. Night after
night 4 isaal bccn kept awake
for hours az a time with ter
rihlc pain IN my bnrA. p-,l tho
sccwtions frnfn the kidueys
were 10 as bad q state "a 10
sihlc. I suffered with hcmur-
images Frequently aud was IN
a weak stgie four boxes of
Deans Ki,lney Piils cured ne.
and I now Eli,lly y, Snsiorse tbs
reI1cdy. because during the
iiwe which has since elarxd.
yearly seven Years. I have never
hasl The slightest sica OF .
return 81 the trouble" e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

IT. =. NCCkRvER 81 2oi
Cherry Street. Portland. Ore
gon. inspector n freight cars
for the TrauScontiueutal Com
pany. Saws I use,l Deans
Kidney Pills Tor backachc and
other symptoms % sidney
trouble which hatl nnnoycd me
for months I think a ci,'d
was responsible for fhe wholc
trouble. Il seemed ~ srfiic in
nv kidnevA Doans Kidney
Pills rOotrd e out It's sevrral
months since I uscvl them. amt
up to date There has hecn No
recurrence OF the trouble"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

The inconvenience. not 90 say dan
ger. OF using unprotected light about
tomobilc Topics has been frequently
dweit upon. II is real dang r. ms
experience has proved more than once.
Absolute Immunity from this. Is well
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-28

II is said that low tension electric
currents say under l20 volts. are more
deadly than those having ten times
the voltage. Or. Berteil and Prof's-
sor Provost have made the remarkab' e
discovery that high-Iens.On curren'S
are capable Of restoring thr action OF
q heart that has been arrested by a
low-tensiOn current.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Market)

(By Cold Storage Market)
Fat COWS Cgross( cwt. .$1.75 to $500
Fat calves ...............s3.OOQ5.O0
Fat s.e"G. pe- .S2.O0G SO 90
Fat hogs j--ossJ 100 lbs. .si.5O@S5.OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11

We are closing out our stock OF
sewing machines at cost. The sale
offers you the finest opportunity you
ever had to own a good machine at
wholesale cost. Stevens, Kennerly &
Spragins Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11

4. l. :. |. :. !. !. !. : + + = :. y y
! NEWS OVER THE PHONE. =
= !. !. :. :: = = + = : : = : =
Holder.
A. T. Johnson shipped a car OF hogs
Fort Worth today.
Berwyn.
\ Mrs sals7 Dan. who has been
,.,,ing her brother here, has return
\, 70 her hone 1t G..r ury, Texas.
! sidney sugsr is here today in IL
i .ersst OF the Ardmore.te.
\ considerable cotton is coming IN.
\ patwe,n three and fonr h"r .F''
Glcs o. cotton have been g.nac-
d ifs season.
Pauls Valley.
cotton is coming in at lively
liz and the people a'e rece'y'nS a
bod price for same.
The four new brick buildings nave
ben completed and are now being
rcupied.
Considerable building is going OF
ere at present.
In w Payne srecting a new resi-
lence
Dr ]. w. Newton is building a
J. ery stable. He is moving his Of
N building to the south side OF
kin street.
Comanche.
fcaveral of our people went to Ryan
hear the lecture by Champ clark
ND. Mcdaniel OF Portales, n. NJ Is
, re on business.
evils Barefoot of Chickasha was
re yesterday.
INV II. Cardwell of Nocona, Texas
located here and taken charge o'
I'd o. X. wagon yard.
Mayor Mellish has returned Ito"
rliana and Illinois.
p Brown of Rush Springs was
BE yesterday.
H. l.. Deaton, J. ID. WILSON, JONI
IL hombers. A. b. Weakleyo p. G. Pat
son Eph Sloan and Roy Bocen
A rmer went to Mud creek this weei
l. a few days hunting trip. Ihe!
10 hort having killed plenty OF game
W. Grider and wife OF WATERS
or are visiting here.
81 Earl.
lis sinco the nice weather has set Il
he farmers have resumed work pich
q cotton and they are gathering
sidly.
'n' MannsVille.
sal butte a lot of cotton is coming Il
er' Day.
Springer.
II. Frazier has gone TO ouip"'
or tngs. Texas, on business
|
mt. rxamination Of Male Teachers
rbe United States civil service con con
xsion announces an examination ~
position of teachers (maie oh'y
ers the Philippine service to be hei
lth- rdmore Indian Territory, Octobe
and 20, 1903. This examinauo
lac be held to supply loo teacher
m salaries as follows:
is twenty-five at $1,000
hIF, Seventy at $1,000.
OF Eft g.hve at 5000 per annum,
rhose appointed will be eligible
seal bighar grades in the service ram
from 5000 to $4,000 for teacher
from $500 to $4,000 for divisio
H. perintendents.
s. rhe examination will consist OF te
tent biects as follows:
1. Thesis.
2. Penmanship
8. Arithmetic.
''a'e English.
"ei'5 Geography.
d ons History and civil government
Onre United States.
9 lnl Physiology and hygiene
sits Natural study and drawing
Science of teaching.
ainst ExpelJanco, trainfag ana "
hibit
ance- 20 limit 90 10 40 years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
Poultry.

Poultry,
(By William Newman)
Ducks-Per dozen. $500.
Turkeys-Gross, &c.
Geese-Full feathered, SO to s. doz
Hens-Per dozen, $500.
Frying chickens-S1.5O@$175.
Eggs-Per dozen 12hc.
Butter-Per pound, 2Oq25c.
Dry Hides-S a lie.
Green Hides-4151ac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11

. =. :. : :. -. -: = + = = 4. +
NEWS OVER THE PHONE. +
: !. :. :. :. = :: + + : :. = Z" =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
Aonn on Roosevelt.

lille at Crowley, La, in company
Cen. Nelson A. Miles, James W.
~, the I of Fort Worth and J. NJ. Bruck'
,Istr,ct. N. James S. Hogg of Texas ex'
uur, ed himself as follows about Pres
Roosevelt:
warned ooseveltE DO you N"o" 'soaso
a., dovs Il iridescent incubator war ideas'
- ,no do YOU think of that fellow car
n six shooter? The idea of the
.o,d lent of the United States dong
', ~ a thing. Why. when | was gov
q of Texas, If | had done that
C,,u,. ould never have suppressed the
,n and the bravo and the bully
Nou ,ith the entire military force o
y tate. Rather than give such ar
ple of Iawlessness, he should be
to lay down his life.
i, ,-aes ,ker Washington? Bah bah
,.ooo at My grievance have agains
.o..,s ington is that while they wer'
he did not civilize Roosevelt
,ould have civilized him"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11

10 men seem to believe that
was only made TO make.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS eREAr DISCOVERY.

der, i!yu .ta, Discovery, ru-', e.
kidney 40 .Htdci .-utbles ftnu'ss
gravel .... liah,t4s BemGyl .pllS.
ui0ns ri isH, back. fhpGI.c
'is-. co.,. ti lfI..u,JT,ties OF the llg
.Nvys slH bladder ia both women agd
mea G"gIates bladder trouble In
'cG"i'tu n Hc' sod by your drugris'
wiz It SEQ, uy mail on receipt g, o..
One small hO;tle is two months trro-.
ment and wiz cure any Gus, aHvs-
mentioned. 02 - ". HA!t.
Sole manu.ay.u.,., - y. r1A 60.
st. Louis, No.
Sod by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11

A wise man proceeds to shut the
FOOLS mouth by closlns his own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11

READ ru
ArlmOge. |. . Oct IT,. 1909.
This is to certi! that he Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery. cured
two OF my family Of kidney and blad
der trouble. and | can fully recon-
mend ii to others suffering in same
manner. Respectfully,
e. ]. STILWEEL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
c. O. 6 c. EXCURSION RATES.

! Christian church national conyen
tlon, Detroit, Mich, Oct. IA to II
Rate Ss33.20.
International Livestock Convention
Chicago, Nov 2S, 20 and 80. Rat,
S274O
W. A. DASHIELL, Ticket Agt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
Holder.
Berwyn.

A r Johnson shipped a car Of hogs
Fort Worth today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11

Mrs. Salli7 Oen.' who mas Deel
..,,inp her brother here, has return
|, 10 her hose at G.,n' ury Texas.
e,drav sug.e is here today IN III
,ersst Of the Ardmore.te.
considerable cotton is coming In.
pa,we,n three and fonr h"r .'''
A. o.. cotton have been g.nac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
LOCAL MARKETS.

(By NJ. Felker.l
The following are the prevailing
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat-65Q7Gc
Oats-30@35c.
Hay-s6.O0QsS.OO.
Corn-32@37hc.
Sweet potatoes-per bu. so to 75c
Butter-16 2-3@20c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-11
The Worlds Fair Progresses.

And we are still able to furnish a
Bird's-Eye View (size 31X42) of the
beautiful Ivory City on receipt Of
name and address with ten cents, in
silver or stamps, to prepay postage.
Send for one. Address
GEORGE MORTON,
c. p. & T. A.. NJ. X. & T. Ry..
Box 91l. st. Louis. Mo,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

4 stove has been placed in the
Baptist tent and the floor has been
covered with heavy paper aud the
aisles with mating. making a coy
aud comfortable place for services
even In cold weather. The pastor will
preach at IL q. m. tomorrow on
Queen Esther's place In Divine
ProTidsnce," at 8 p. IN. on
''BelshaEzar's Feast. +"
Albin Anderson. one Of the pioneers
Of this section. and Miss Mary A.
Barker were united In marriage at
Rathdrnm, "Wednesday, by Rev.
Walker Of the Presbyterian church.
The wedding was . quiet affair and
the bride and groom took the evening
train for Spokane. returning this
morning. They will ba ut home In
the Frank Leighton cottage from this
date
ID. y. Mason has returned from
Boise. where be attended the annual
session Of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
During the past year be has been the
most worthy grand master Of the order
Ia this state and retired from the
once with the satisfaction Of knowing
that the year had been . very prosper
Gus one for the Mnsons. The member.
ship vas largely increased and con.
ditions generally are most favorable.
The census marshall completed the
work o. taking the school census late
Thursday afternoon and mailed n
copy Of hls report 10 the county
superintendent Of schools. There are
800 children In the district, Of school
age aS5 boys aud 99A gtrls. OF this
number. 3as are between the ages Of
8 aud IL. The Law ohliges the parents
or guardians 10 send children Of that
age 60 school At least three months
In the year.
T. A. McCaTty returned from
Saginaw, Mich, Monday. after an
absebce Of several weeks. He was
called east by the serious illness Of
bis father wbo IL nov improving.
Mr.. McCarty thinks that Michiganders
are all right, but when II comes TO {
place for the real enjoyment Of life,
spiced mp with business enterprise
and good health. there is no placs
like Idaho and Coeur d'Alene Il
located a, about the right spot In tbs
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Reinigei
and daughter passed thorugh her
, "Wednesday evening en- route &
Palouse City. wash. where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Reinigel
is helpless invalid and will neve
he able 10 get around ~ he did IL
4 the days gone by They were 70
many years residents Of this plac'
and be held the position Of receive
In the land Office under the las
: Cleveland administration and wa
y counted a very efficient officer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

A AXIS "Adlake" Camera, with
twelve Light tight" plate holders.
and complete outfit of developing,
fixins aud toning trays, printing
frame. plate washing machine, fixing
box, tirst class tripod, drying rack,
pla,e litter, portrait attachment, and
leather carrying case. Everything
necessary for the taking aud finishing
os pictures Will be sold cheap
Inquire Of
JAS. II. HARTE,
Exchange Bank building
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTY


Ideal fall weathsE.
" r. aFeSh has returned from
Montana after an Atsshes u several
ga0HIhs.
} l. Mccisar il aFoand after
saHeFtng for several weeks from 4
gathered iaw.
Bright. sunny days and cool nights
Ia Idaho, FROST aud saowsakss 10
sss DAkotas
Mrs q. G. 9s@riss Of Mica hay. il
ststding tsw days visiting friends
In tbs tosn.
Misses L.osils and RpFtis Jsilum
lea yesterday far Paliman. Wash, TO
attend college.
rhsFs vili - ths usual morning
ahA svsnins services 10 shs Ps~sbytsg'
Ian church t0noFruw,
urUas Miller has disposed os bis
drAy Laslnssa 10 FFank swoaori and
gives pousussioa Monday.
parssr Kidd Of The steamer Spokane
has moved bis tamiiy 10 so~n. Thsy
spsnt lhs Summer az the river.
Eugene Hansen IL saing bis siss
Toe divorces. Th~y have not bpsn Nv.
Inx together for q year or more.
G,soF=s Thonsun is preparing 10
h.,tta 1. ,,o,1~Fu hostsg IL eight fougns
on biz ioss In o'HFisa's additi"n.
V. W. Sander has rvsaFp~d frum
Tarsmm. wheFu 30 placed bis snn
williasa and daughter kiia 10 school.
Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Saith havs
returned frun = vsrT pleasant trip 10
salt spstsss. u. c. Thsy vsse shssu'
snvotAl woeka.
= l.. BaFsaa and uits havs Fvmov
81 ,run HHEEisaa 10 this plsop. Mr..
Bargain tired bsss s@resAi ysaFs arp,
Ia uiil pFsr,ics Las.
Rsr. william McFAriand MFs. W
b MoParlapd sod Miss Anna Chsataa
tss, Wednesday sweating foe L@uissos
TO sr~ad foe wsska
" 4. Thomas. . late arrival, be
safchassd luta On shs corner o
wsilars and siSth Streets and MI
hailA = susod Fsssdaaes.
Friday aisht ~ last uesk son
p-sson rohhad geoFws Cooper cloths
uss. ,aktns srerythinE 10 sight.
tAs valps Of several dallars.
TAs aAumill that has h~sa castiu
pa, Hayden lake vas transferred
saaaysiAe Nosday aud uiIl 10 ~
b. Ausans sarsnsua and osbesx
Hatch. The restaurant man, b
ssrsd 60 The acalisn bpildina 81
aE-ssd ap In The room former
osvaEisd by the star restaurant.
TIE s,tsntiua of o1F ruaasrs
eAiIsd b tho tailoring sdveFttseme
q asuast lie has employed tallu
saA uill 40 all tailoring ~ home.
Al Tho Methodist church tumoFT'
sasaay school 81 10 o'clock =.
and preaching at II =. m. and !
, p, by the pastor. Rev. Hosigsot
John donovan has purcha-ed fo'
acres II land north Of town r.
sslss y Johnson and will cut u
into ats acre tracts for suhuTt
homes
". J Siamhaush and wife.
al a =
Ars Dsfisubaush this week. n
aNalso old friends Of Capt. aud N
Geasss Dunn.
Prot Panl " c. Heiser will 3
ses'ss Of program dances II
la'iiion, commencing with last ev
msand continuing each Friday ev
'as Tor several veeks.
81 CTrill's school opened weds
morning With an enrolment
-" Papil' -Four sisters are IN chs
TIE school aud there IL ~
'Ssles,ion Of success
The Lyon Navigation company
'a' completed new steam tuR /,
'Fee'ally Tor towing aud such h.
= may he necessary. The
. =. iee' IN length aud has b
80 - loot. se,s deep in tho W
\ ssn' q broai walk around
b.u The machinery from the
/ aeS tug '''' P'"e' 'o'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19
A mig Discount.

For the next 30 days, We will make
a 90 Ter cent reduction on all outside
Photographic work. Now is the time
to Sc, some nice views Of your prop
erty cheap. Interiors = speciality.
Call and zee samples.
J. W. BUSSARD,
Photographer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

In Shoes we handle the well known
union made Hamilton Brown and w.
L. Douglass. There are none to equal
them at the price. Our fall stock has
commenced to arrive. In drive and
cruiser shoes we carry the Chippewa
Falls Hand Made. All lumbermen
know their superior fitting and wearing
qualities
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-19

FOR the newest and nobbiest
styles in mems Hats you
want to see our line. We
have just received a large
consignment Of the Chi
cago Leader, the Kings
bury and the j. B. Stetson.
These are conceded by all
judges Of hats to be the
best made for the money.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
The Passing of Fremont's Bodygrard.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Col. Mer-
rilfs regiment of light cavalry, 800 strong,
Gen. Fremont's bodyguard and scouts,
marched from st. Louis, Oct. 3, 1861. On
that beautiful Autumn morning, Co. a
numbered 81 men, young, full of life and
hope. At the close of the first days march
we encamped in meadow near st.
Charles. Our horses were picketed by
sQuadroIs, the left fore foot of each ami
NAL being fastened to large cable. Some
time in the night the horses. frightened by
some wandering sheep, stampeded and
swept around the meadow, dragging the
heavy cables, knocking down tents, kill
ing two men, and wounding many others.
That cyclonic disaster, early in the action,
convinced us that a soldiers life was not
altogether lovely. In after days, however,
we laughed at the Importance we had at
tached to that incident. We followed Gen.
Fremont to Springfield, and then returned
to Sedalia, where we remained three
months in Winter quarters. Six men were
crowded into wedge tent without fire.
We could have a log fire in rear of the
tent, if we could find the logs. However,
we were not idle that Winter. Prices
men were enterprisng, many of them be-
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
Texas GAR. Encampment.

The 18th Annual Encampment of the
Department of Texas. in session at Dallas,
April IA to 16. elected the following officers:
Commander. John II. Bolton, San Antonio;
S. V. c., Robert Mccormick, Dallas; J. V.
c., W. u. Manchester, Fort Worth !;
Chaplain, Father 7. X. Crowley, Denison !;
Medical Director, l.. l.. Whitaker, San
Antonio.
Delegates to the National Encampment,
J. ]. Weller. Dallas, Delegate at Large;
II. B. Underhill. Beaumont. Alternate at
Large; VIM. II. Harvey, Bolton, Delegate:
w. A. Stoner, Waco, Alternate.
Council of Administration, T. NJ.
Wright, Denison; p. B. Sprague, Dallas:
Frank l.. Kirk. Galveston; S. Sulnon,
Laredo; ]. o. Berry, Denton.
The following staff appointments have
been announced: Asst Adjutant General
and Asst Quartermaster-Gener A. /.
Lockwood, San Antonio: Department In
spector, Z. A. Russell, Paris; +. A. Har-
vey, Bolton; Judge-AdvOcate. E. III. Good
rich, Brownsville: Senior Abide Camp and
Chief of Staff. Max Hart. Houston.
The next Department Encampment will
be held at San Antonio.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
~ AWIH the WE,C7ERV
WA >ARMY~
~ IN THE HEART OF GEORGIA.
BY GEN. GREEN B. RAUM.
Copyrighted 1901 the Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
IN THE HEART OF GEORGIA.

federate forces were eager and anxious for
the fray. They made six distinct charges
on Col. Murray's position, which was de.
Tended not only with the carbine but also
by Lieut. StetsOn's four pieces of artillery,
which We're effectively served. The enemy
was held at bay, but was not beaten.
At this point Gen. Fitzpatrick learned
that the Union prisoners had been removed
from Millen two days before. This fact
necessarily changed his program. He de-
cided to further decline battle and with
draw to the infantry
Gen. Kilpatrick's objective was Niillen.
but he directed his march so as to create
the impression that he was moving against
Augusta. Citizens informed Gen. Wheeler
that they overheard Eilpatricks officers
discussing Augusta during their stay over
night in farm house. Gen. Wheeler con-
cluded that Augusta was Iilpatrick's real
destination. and he determined to save
the place if possible.
When Fitzpatrick turned south at
WaynesborO Wheeler felt that he had
saved Augusta. Gen. Wheeler's persistent
pursuit and attacks decided Gen. Kilpat-
rick to take great precautions in his
march of Nov. %. Accordingly, he di
rected Col. Atkins, commanding the Sec
Ond Brigade, to move out to the intersec-
ton of the Waynesboro and Louisville
road and there tke up position. Col. Muir
ray. commanding the First Brigade. was
in due time to follow and pass Col. At
kins, and he in turn to take up position
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
Louisiana and Mississippi.

At the Twentieth Annual Encampment,
Department of Louisiana and Mississippi
held at New Orleans, La. March %, the
following officers were duly elected:
Department Commander, Charles. w.
keeting. Post 1, New Orleans. La; s. v.
c., Isaiah Kelly, Post %. Vicksburg, Miss.
]. V. c., ]. S. Davidson. Post 80, Bayou
Goula, La; Medical Director. Henry Ken
ner. Post p, New Orleans. La; Chaplain.
Madison Day, Post 81, Houma, La; Coun-
Gil of AdministratiOn-M. A. G. Hussey,
Post l, New Orleans, La: Chas. Elgar,
Post 8, New Orleans, La; James Lewis,
Post a, New Orleans. La; Franklin Tay-
lor. Post 10, New Orleans, La; John
Pierce, Post IL, New Orleans, La.
The following staff appointments have
been announced: Assistant Adjutant-Gen
eral, r. B. Baquie; Assistant Quarter
master-G General, e. s. Stoddard; Depart
ment Inspector A. S. Badger: Judge-Ad-
vocate. Oscar Pilman; Chief mastering Of
ficer, Il. C.. Antoine.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY MAY T. 1903

man could communicate with Gen. How
ard and learn the progress Of the Right
Wing.
The next morning Gen. Sherman rode
down to Tennille, known as Station No
ID. where he found not only Gems. Jack.
Twentieth Corps, but also Gen. Corse with
three brigades from the Fifteenth Corps;
namely, Gen. Rice's and Lieut.-Col. Hurl.
butts Brigades from his own division, and
Col. ]. A. Williamson with his brigade
of Woods's Division. All Of these troops
were actively engaged in tearing up the
railroad, as was the Seventeenth Corps
farther to the west.
Gen. Sherman soon learned that all was
well with the Right Wing, whereupon he
directed that the march should be resumed
at once.
The original order of march was con-
tinued. the Fifteenth Corps being habitual-
ly on the right. the Fourteenth on the left.
the Seventeenth Corps on the right CEN
ter. and the Twentieth Corps on the left
center. .-,..-.
The Seventeenth Corps was the column
of direction, its objective being Millen.
Gen. Sherman marched with Gen. Blair.
The Fifteenth Corps marched upon roads
few miles south of the railroad, head
ing for Scarborough, on the Ogeechee, six
miles south of Millen.
Gen. Davis placed his corps trains I'M
der the escort of Gen. Carlin's Division,
which marched from Sandersville on the
9th toward Louisville by way of Davis
bOro. while Baird's and Morgans Diyi-
sions. unencumbered with trains. moved on
the Fenn's Bridge road. to the left of
Carlin, thus protecting the left flank. of
the wing from any demonstration the
enemy's cavalry might make upon. the
trains from that direction. Gen Davis
not knowing that Gen. Wheeler was 80
miles away. engaged in small war with
Gen. Fitzpatrick.
Gems. Jackson and Geary. with their
Divisions of the Twentieth Corps. were as
signed to the duty of destroying the rail
road east to Nlillen, while Gen. Ward with
his division had charge of the entire
Twentieth Corps trains. also marching
via Davisboro toward Louisville. The LIST