davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

side Of Magenta streetEsnd White Plains
avenue. TO Barnett a EttinEer plot ii4I
los, at the northeast corner Of 2isth street
and Fourth avenue. 10 q Mr.. Bernstein.
the southeast corner Of Bartholdi street
and Cedar avenue, iO0N 100: 70 same buyers
two plOts, jONi25. on the east and west sides
Of Pine avenue north Of 20Sth street, to
Rudolph SChiers. the southeast corner OF
Pine avenue and Magenta street.
1l5iH STREET. Barnett, lsaacs A Marks.
a. attorneys, have purchased for Jacob
TIN No ~ East ll5th street, Ave story
brick building. on dot 2iNi00lt.
ST. NICHOLAS ANENl E.-David Stewart
h.us sold ,ur August Miller to Frank b.
SChimUf the Interior plot, aNNjO In the
Csutrc ~ the block bounded by 81. Nicholas
avenue sylvan place, io2d street and
Iuuri terrace.
NADIsIN kNENUE james 4 Farley has
bought from OCtayia A. Moss the four
tory dwelling No. 543 Madison avenue,
SEVENTY .TiGHTH STREET. Charles 5.
Faulkner has bought the three story dwell
ing No. jog Past seventy ghth street.
on lot isHN'ug 90.
iO5TH STREET Sigfrird Steiner has bought
from Annie ~, nhaTdt No. 500 West lO-tt
street, "a i've story American basement
dwelling, on lot siXlO11t
STREET. -- Charles ~
SChnclle has sold tor 5Caeo-Ge W. Meyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

There was one man who lived in the era
Of tho smoking or lounging cap and the
slippers worked In Cross stitch with Berlin
wool. These being the very latest craze
in far oy work, and he being most desirable
youth in every respect, he was quite deluged
with them, 40 that, not being Hydra headed
acd not having so many feet IS a centipede,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

The shops. among th 'lr somewhat pre-
mature display Of summer goods, announce
openings in the department Of needlework,
fancy articles and yarns.
For some years past fancywork, that
ancient and honorable occupation for
womans idle moments, has apparently
been threatened with extinction, partly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

from Manhattan, as It's lines are tho only
through lines carrying passengers directly
10 the citys great mercantile, industrial
and amusement sections Meanwhile the
opening up Of vast tracts OF land must tend
toward diversity Of building construction;
and The Bronx will no doubt presently
recover In part its former character ~ a
borough Of Individual homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

JEROME AVENUE. - Parish. Fisher, Mooney
Co, have sold to the Century Realty
Company for the estate OF Henry BTuner
the three blocks Of land on Jerome avenue
between Dun HIN Rood. 2i2th street, Dekalb
and Rochambeau avenues and NoOdlawn
Road. containing about i75 lots. The
property faces Van CortlAndt Park on the
west II lles level with the street grades
and will be reached by both the elevated
and under ground rapid transit routes that
have been dec ded upon for Jerome avenue
By the Rapid Transit Commission. The
property was bought by the late Henry
Bruner In February, 1850, az auction for
toaooo. about one-third Of the present
Nay have cold for the Hudson Realty Com
pany No. 1851 lifth avenue, q six story
Americm basanenl resld6nos between
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30
Ser &D9in fon gefiinoigt tperben.

9 It rater aurpfuf9er r.
Der vWun0erbpftpr" uno ebemalige
@eber Stoedel bon @iabof, Nieoerz
bupern, Der felt Sabren feline potien@
ten NIT &artoffeIoGmpfen, &raut<
b~ru6bdOern uno @ebet bebanOeIte unO
Die glei9e Sur iiingit BEL elmer Set
f~fcstranfen aapenOete, tpuroe ppm
2anogeri9t gu atpei Sabren @efGnenib
uno orei Sabren @brperlut perurz
t6eilt.
Der Hei9tbum oes e o.
It q n | E 3 r q 3. Marfus
Subn mar Dor Sabren 3aitanienbraz
ter in &omorn, ungarn. Sein Sc
i9dft gins jeoo9 ni9t, uno zines i96>
men Saees mar er perf9punSsn. Sm
porigen Sabre fam iiber tbn cine Mel@
Dung aus Yofpbama. IS bieb oarin,
in Der sroben iapanif9en 9afenftaot
lei Der aug &omprn gebiirtige &aufz
mann DARIUS &ubn peri9ieoen uno
babe elm 100000 &ronen $4,000
betrdgen0es WermOgen binterlafen
Sas Grbe puroe neuli9 ben arrnen
@ermanbten &ubns in &omorn aus<
eeaablt.
@arg m g al1daIe. Cine
eieenartige polenfreunOli9e Demon
ftratipn fano neuli9 in 2emberg. 60
li5ien. ftatt. 8or einem 9aufe, in Dem
Elm bon bielen bo9fteben0en perfOn>
li9feiten uno 8eamten befu4ter 8au
abgebalten marc, beriammelten iid
Nadts um IL ubr 300 Stuoenten unb
Mrbeiter. Damn aossr IL Stuoenten.
Die etnen f4par5en Sarg trngen, IN
oas 9ebdube, uno babel tpuroe bob
memo cine allen SeIterrei9ern befannte
polnifde Nationalbpmne gefangen.
Die poliaei iaste Die Sarstrdz
ger aus Dem @ebduoe un6 trieb Die
Mense auseinanber. Stint Stuoenz
ten tpurben in Dem Sumult berbaftet.
'Seitens Der 9ebDrbe mur0e cine uns
terfu9uns Oes Worfaas eingeleitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30

nNun, tpts mar esq" fraete 9err
S4ulBe liebenspirbis, als Sepbes
mann pieber Dor i6m ftanb.
9eDbemann CAB nun einen aiemli6
flaren 8eri6t iiber BEN 0orfan, inbsm
er ii9 an bic 4usfiinfte btelt, bic er
pom SnfpettDr befpmmen bate.
vIlfo i90n," neinte Der Hebutteur,
nf9reiben sic bas auf, aber bite red.
tur5."
Gr briidte auf einen elettri56en
&nopf, Elm 2aufburi9e trat Elm.
ySiibren sic ben Serrn in bas 8ez
Acknowledgement" faete S9ulbe au
benz Sunsen. limb fi9 gu 5~epbemann
tpenbenD, fiste sr binau: rSsben sic
fi9 an zines Der pulte, Sic fOnnen
bann bequem f9reiben."
limb :5epbemann beeann gu f4reiz
ben unb f4rieb unb i4rieb, bab ii6
elm p%apierblatt na9 benz anberen
fiQte.
Sa purbe er plDBli9 in Der Mrbeit
unterbrp4en. Sin Sunse trat Elm unb
sins uuf i'm gu nit ben Morten: n9err
S9ulbe btttet um ben 8eri9t."
sd bin fofprt fertig," faste 9epbe=
mann iebr b0fli9. unb nod f9nener
rate feline Sober iibsr bas papier bin.
Stun mar er enbli9 fertis. Mit
einem sepiRen Stols unb benz Be-
tpubtiein, baB ibm bas Wert poblge>
lunsen lei, itanb er auf, leste bic 8tGts
ter aufammen unb trmg iie gu S4ulse
BIN.
rWas baben sic BENIN ba2" fragile
Der Rebafteur erftaunt, als er bas umz
fansrei9e Manuffript erblidte.
ngs tit Der 9sri9t," anttportete
Sepbemann erflGrenb.
S9ulBe mari einen 8lid auf bds
erfte 8latt, iiberflos bann nit srDbter
@ef9pinbisfsit bas peitsre unb lafte
laut uuf. nNein, lieber 9err," meinte
er sutmiitbig, 10 ma9t ma bas ni9t.
8rdnbe erleben mir ale Sage, unb bas
tpar 70 elm fleines Mittelfeuer9en. 90
ma9t man ni9t piel @efsns."
limb er febte fi9 nieber, nabm bic
Sober in bic 9anb unb besann gu fret
den. gr f9isn gar ni9t senus bon
benz @ei9riebenen pegitrei9en gu tOns
men, INNER mebr 3eilen fielen feiner
graufamen Sober gum Spfer. unb ais
er enbli4 fertis par, meinte er nit
freunoli9em Spott: $50. Seben Sie
iia NAL Sbre Mrbeit jebt an. IS 1T
leiber ni9t biel bapon iibris sebfieben."
Hein, es mar ni9t mebr bel iibrie.
gaur penise fa9li9 sebaltene 3eilen,
fat MIR 10 biele @orte, als Der 8ranbs
infpeftor 'gefpro6en bate. @s par
tpirtli9 f9abe uin bic grobe Mibe, bic
fi9 9ebbemonn geeeben batte.
rSd, aller Qnfans tit f9per," trD>
ftete S9ulbe, als er bemerfte, bab
9epbemann Elm iebr nieOersef9lasenes
@efi9t ma9te. mSas 3eitunsssefddfi
mill eben gelernt fem. Ia, i'm nebrisen
mar SIRE @otis gar ni9t f9le9t. Sour
eben 81 lang. piel gu lang"
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

80. 6abraeit Der 8nse...
abfahrt antuni
loIebO. gbieoso mub Rt9isan Ggpres.-t 7.lb tio.ss
roIebo, Detroit unb Chicago 2tm .....s1a.ao SIS
piaaean 9th. Uennef u. sofapettee 3d. 4 7.so floss
tcaIia + au~sssnommsn eonntaas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30
epe3tal'S tsnale.

trftea . S&Idse, suetter AIaru,
nusiten = S&Idge, hrtttn AIarnt
Crittet . S&Iase, ptertsr AIarm-
i-s-l, Seaer aus unb s4Iau& aafsroua.
8 S&Idgs @ahrSrad ab.
- S&Idss, II Isr geittasA
Die p beset4neten eisuaie tvsrsea NM bot. sfurn
rt4ter a~nesesben ba an ben bstrsHenSes etrasss
hessn8ea teAfe 3Iaruttteu anqebr&6& fut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30


100 Rorf Hse rxb 10
sla CAPITAL stps urh IL.
ais 9ennisIS. u. Ta&tom
a1< SIiircis nre 20.
si5 esnate aps unS n.
ZIG 9eunfblbaRia uub "a
2I7 Neribian uus 10.
21s CAPITAL sIpe unh 2e
21s Sroastpap urts 10.
23l SIIinois une gsceeax
2s4 go. IA Gprisenbaus
Serltooro ufte 80
as5 Silinois uns So
ESQ Mnnetta iinh Sc
aa7 go. 2. Sprissnpmr
i1eeu uno 3aoo
E3s unen 2neber Bcrfs
sSs SiabsI nrto 81.
241 Reribidn une "a.
a4a' Slinois u ct. GIo.s
PAS eIbriose une Is
SIa @eft uuo @dInrt
Bis Beft uns IL.
s1& Sptparb unb le
SIG Scrbet uue 4oca
SIG GaritaI Gpe uub N
s17 Tort5tpeftsru slpe rsN
s1s Sent rnb Is.
$40 Canal urS To-
saa eereaIire Borfs
s24 germont uub 2pnri
s25 Bismard u gruubrtet
$40 go. 20 errttenbaas
SdnotriiIe
SGT Ti&ieau u. pstmess
sas %iaieau u. gouerrh
BAL Beft unb ReSntpre
az TiiToari ". RorrIant
as Tiiiolri urtb Htic
as capital Arel Seprgta
l16 @iEouriu Qentudpa
f17 Senate aSe u. Nab.
l21 Q unb 6 GaMbAaiis
%. BdPinstorL
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ga gliIe9 9Ipe u. SDu8
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%. Bai5i7strr
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ass parting ". BB<@9
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ex1 ea'.es "'' ''a
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e1s NeSerads' ur'o SrnyA
els gap u. s'aneola 90"
si4 eai' h''' oesa
els wrt99l a''0 SaA
OH p'eea u'o 1
$40 2teip .S1W
III spruce ur1p FreReo
us ensi'ip @0e- =. saa =
TIA Sfa's 70e u ]'
10 Sselbs une T:e0a
us state Ape n'ID cl
HS Orange rr'e sdutea
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III sfl'nsun S3
us SIet&er Aosa Ssruo
IA S'ofe sOea pleala'.
zS5 %roipett iirto rslsdld1'
yse ORANGE UNI oari0r
us ssoerfp uHo 3sses
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aa 30 10 Spt'seI'91
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S's~y
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oio 80, ,,,,,
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ess cs'
sa4 M'ale' n',O
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CIV NO.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30
Seuer

teuerss
RernisIr xus RGrtet
ensIiRp pperrrS a,ss
,enitunS SIN gprf
RpbIe uns Wi6iean
sG Seriep u. Iaf gbs
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o Rartet unt gtne
j Beruiont nabe Gaf
= SO. 8 SprisenPous
RaH. Sire rabe Rn5le
6 Daatpare unb @aInu.
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s Raf unh Gorner mps
o Mb ua;b IL. Strabs
Bart Npe iinb IL 6tr
\ Columbia lns Siufbs
3 SisbIanb Mpe u. pratt
4 Suincis uns ct. Soc
IS SennfpIp. unh 9rott
a Reribian uup II. Ctr
e Gp. SprisenPans 10.
nape SIIinpts
s Senate Mbeu. Stglau
= SIIineis une Ni9isan
p gefrIpania unb Il.
3 Senate Abe unh 70.
i go. Sprisen5aus
Snp IRE uabeTi&isan
2 Rerihian urh BaInnt
= California u 8ermont
50 g.aie rns Retp Cor!
Is Jao. Ap. ". ct CLAIR
81 Gitr 9oipital
ss BIafe unb Norts
30 Ri&isan urts xsnes
Il Rc. 6 Sprtsenbaus
RafPingtpn riabe Defs
g 9stienbcrf u @aE.
IL Rifouri u Nstp gors
% Rertotarl u RaH
70 SlIinois unb Cbis
= Capitol stp. II @aE
70 atnsau's 4ortbaiis
70 Strasenbabn StdIIe
%. DaRinstOr ct.
u go. 10 sSrissnbaas
S1tuois u Rerriu
% SIIinois u spaifana
50 Beft irfrb South
"a @eft anb Recmtr
20 eenate 9Ipe. u Senrt
~ Rerisian unb RaS
q &c. Sprisex6ms
Rabtfon ap. u Rorris
- Rabucn An. Dunlop
- Rps Saten aeitsrbaiis
Scutp nabe 9eIauars
- petss. u Rerriu
- DeIatrase u. ThGnrts
d CAP tsssA RcGartA
Is Resu Serfep u. Rertn
81 Brig. ap. n HrabHass
% eaft uus qrpfpeet
% Bidins ,inb 6ist
u go. IL Sprisenbaas
Eir Ape. r,ate Surcu
u CAT unb Georgia
70 Solar unb Gin
n Dapibicn u Georgia
rs ensIiiF 10. v Sine
10 S5dSn ,i1b Bates
g SO. 8 Sprisen5a,is
groipert nabe Sbelbs
Q GIet&er ab. u ebeIbs
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20 DeIatpare unb @oN.
% c-f u @dibingtouI
a Retu Yprfu u. Gaptb'cr
vs. Taubihimrten anfaIt
IS Der. Staten arienaS
81 Oriental unS nag.
90 SrausntRefcrmat
" Ro. 1s Sprisenbaus
MarpIanS nnbe Der.
q Werieian 4. Ssorgia.
IS Reribinn anh Scutt
"a 9enufpI5 u. 2oaiiiaua
IS Mrstnia ape u. MIab.
B 6arptquartier.
% 9ranb SoteI
20 Capital Gbe nnh pbis
ls go. 16 Sprttenbasis
l6. uub Iib.
2k alabama iirts IS.
Is Central @be srnh Is,
qe DanSes rnS Is.
~ Srpctfise urtb S5sptte
20 Central apt iiab II.
2s Seiatpnre urln 1s.
81 alabama une Il.
80 BeIIefcntatre unb sSo
81 College aIre urs 30.
IS OeIatpare unb IS.
IS alabama nnS Rert9
81 Retpr1anl rtrsS 1e.
80 College Abe unb Ia.
80 Cornell Mse urtb Is.
IL Danhes uni 70.
q Sts5Ianb Mpe rns 10.
IS 9ecumieb unb TO-.
45 Eetp Serfep arb ~.
Ae NInorb une IL.
~ SO. Q Spriserbaiis
SiIlitbe Ape une g.
4s College Nbe uuh 90.
4s College gpe iinb ~.
So Bart ape unb 70.
IS 6 g u. % 9a5n u. 20.
"a Ramier ape unb 10
Sc Stouebtcn u Qetuncf,
81 sltIas itns Bite.
SO 1Ippb unb Rapsatp.
SO go. 21 Sprisenbaus
Brie9tpooe
sc @-ben unS Depot
SO Brispttpopb unb 26.
81 RliraI aHs gIobb
6t st. Clair u. & ,ffprts
ct MrfenaI Ane uni IS.
.es BeIIefsntai1e urtt Sd
| epe3tal
trftea . S&Idse, srreiter Q
QynSifrsa 4 SmTX1p hr{f<>r
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-30
CENTRAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
$50 Noro Sheridan Str.

...8cbule teet erDHnet....
xas,e@aIer fouie ~aastpdrtisf e@IIer,
peI@e bter TN college pouise aufnabms
tu6en, t5nmep ~ ieber 3eit eirtreten. Gtn
atpbernes gut ausgerifetes Snffitut, rol'
eanDte tn allen AbtbeiIungen bes 2erneni
ser Qunf Der Rnff unh ben u~ertuanbteT
eAnfte1l 2ataIog frei.
Edward Taylor. Director.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15

Waynesboro and to show a bold front
the object of the Federal movement
He had but 1000 muskets in line and
six guns and did not intend to make
his last stand at that time By hold
ing the enemy in check until night he
hoped to get his troops behind Rock
fish gap and compel Sheridan to fight
for the route to Gordonsville
Sheridan sent General Custer with
three brigades to attack the ridge held
by Early and the Confederate leader
rode to the front just in time to see
Clusters leading detachment hurled
back on the road to Staunton by the
fire of Nelson's guns. Custer maneu-
vered for some hours out of the range
of the Confederate artillery, and late
in the afternoon one brigade passed
around to Early's left, where Whar-
toms infantry was guarding the line.
A message from Early to Wharton to
be alert did not reach that officer, and
his troops gave back in disorder under
Clusters attack. Unfortunately for
Early, Clusters advancing line could
not be seen by the artillery, and little
opposition could be offered to the bold
Federal advance.
Clusters flank detachment having
distracted the enemy at the front, he
sent a brigade on a charge up the
ridge. This charge was headed by the
Eighth New York and the First Con-
necticut cavalry, these two regiments
sweeping through all opposition and
breaking Early's last line of defense
in the warfare of the Shenandoah val
ley. Clusters prizes were all of Early's
wagons and subsistence, tents, guns
and battlefags and 1000 prisoners, in
Guiding sick and wounded noncom-
batants.
When Early saw Wharton's infantry
giving way he rode to the bridge over
South river leading to Rockfish gap,
hoping to rally his men and check Fed
eral pursuit at that point But the
men could not be rallied, and Clusters
troopers forded the stream and got in
the rear of the Confederates Early in
person, with his staff, started for the
woods and narrowly escaped capture,
but succeeded in getting through to
Gordonsville, where Wharton joined
him. Part of his late command repair
ed to Petersburg and part rallied at
Lynchburg, where Early later took
command. Sheridan destroyed the ca
nal and railroad, as directed by Grant,
hIIt did mnt otfnpnnf 70
burg nor to ride through to Sherman's
army in North Carolina.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15

ginia Central railroad in the vicinity Of
Gordonsville and isolate Lynchburg
from Richmond and Petersburg Two
forces under General Torbert and Gen
eral Custer moved up the valley, but
Custer was checked by Confederate
cavalry under the noted General Ros-
ser, and Torbert met with determined
resistance at Gordonsville. The cam
paign took place during winter storm,
and the roads were slippery with ice.
The expedition proved that the CAM
paigning season in the valley was end
ed and Sheridan's troops went into
winter quarters, not to emerge until the
end of February.
The 9th of February Sheridan again
started up the valley from Winchester
under orders from Grant to destroy the
Virginia Central railroad and the
James river canal, then capture Lynch
burg and make his way across the en-
emy's country to Sherman in North
Carolina or return to Winchester. On
striking Staunton, where General Early
had passed the winter, Sheridan found
it abandoned by the Confederate troops,
who had taken post at Waynesboro,
about fifteen miles east of Staunton
and near Rockfsh gap, in the Blue
Ridge.
At the beginning of the year General
Early had consultation with General
Lee at Richmond, and it was decided
to keep up the appearance of large
force in the valley by skillful manip-
ulation of the small command remain
ing out of the force which had met
Sheridan at Cedar creek. The great
drought of 1864, supplemented by the
torch applied by Sheridan left no for
age for the cavalry and artillery horses,
and they had to be sent elsewhere for
the winter Early retained Wharton's
division of infantry and Nelson's bat
talon of artillery. The partisan ran
gers under the noted Mcneil and Wood
son scattered over the country to sub
sist themselves. Major Harry Gilmor's
raiding band was sent to the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for field
Of exploit but Gilmor was surprised
and captured before he had time to re-
peat his daring raids of the previous
year.
Toward the close of February one of
Gilmor's bands, led by young Jesse
Mcneil, son of the captain of McNeil's
rangers, made a swoop across the Po-
tomac to Cumberland, Nd, and carried
off General George Crook and General
Kelly as prisoners of war. At the be-
ginning of winter Early had sent the
cavalry division of Fitz Lee back to
the army defending Petersburg. Gen
eral Rossers division was disbanded
temporarily, the troopers going home
with their mounts to subsist them
selves. The cavalry division Of Gener-
al Lomax was retained in the field and
distributed through the mountain coun-
ties west of Stanton.
General Early received due warning
Of Sheridan's move toward Staunton
and promptly summoned Lomax and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15
JubaI EarIy's Last Stand
A FoRTETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY

March 2. 1865

Rosser with their troopers to rally at
Staunton. For the protection of Lynch
burg Early ordered the infantry bri-
gade of General Echols to come up
from southwestern Virginia and pre-
pare to resist Sheridan at that point.
There were no troops in Stanton ex-
cept local provost guard and COM
pany of boys under eighteen years Of
age.
Rosser drummed up hundred of his
troopers and attempted to hold up
Sheridan few miles below Staunton,
but he was swept aside, and on March
the enemy was at the gates of the
town. General Early set out for
Waynesboro, picking up Wharton's two
brigades of infantry and Nelson's ar
tillery on the way and taking post on
ridge facing west just outside of the
town. The general said that his OBJ
ject in taking position at Waynesboro
was to cover the removal from that
place of five pieces of artillery which
had no teams and some stores still in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15
The Cotonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water
100, from Liver and Kidney trouble.
10 a recent letter, he says. II was
aearly dead, of these complaints, and
although | tried my family doctor,
he did me no good 80 got a bottle
Of your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me. | consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God
Who gaveyou the knowledge to make
them" Sold. and guaranteed to
cure. Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kid
ney Disease by Slayton & Sanders
druggists, at SOC bottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15

copyright, 1866, by G. L. Kllmer1
N FTER Sheridan's defeat of the
"a Confederates in the Shenan-
HA doah valley led by General Ju-
bal Early, Grant revived the
plan to have the principal force of Fed
erals in that region transferred to Pc
tersburg to take part in the siege oper-
ations there. In December General
Robert e. Lee recalled from Early's
command the entire Second Confeder
ate corps, and Grant ordered the Sixth
Federal corps to join him on the James.
At the beginning of 1865 Sheridan had
with him in the valley one division Of
the Nineteenth infantry corps and 49,
900 sabers. The cavalry was led by
General Wesley Merritt, with General
Custer and General Devin command
ing divisions of 5000 men each.
Attempts had been made in Deem
Der, 1864, by Sheridan to carry out
Grants wish that he strike the Vir-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of Consumption,
Pneumonia, etc, you are lost, il you
don't get help from DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. j. W.
McKinnon, of Talladega Springs,
Ala, writes 81 had been very Ill
With Pneumonia, under the care of
two doctors, but was getting no bet
ter when began to take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave
relief, and one bottle cured me-" Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs and colds. Guaranteed at
Slayton & Sanders drug store. Trial
bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15
Odd Names tor Newspapers
From the Philadelphia Ledge. J


The names of American newspapers
are study in nomenclature. la Ar
Eansas are the Buzz Saw and the
BACK Log; California, the Condor,
the Wasp and the Tomaha VIZ Colo
RADIO, the Rather and Yesterday and
Io:day; Iowa, the Postal Card, the
Unit, the Nucleus and the Firebrand /;
Kentucky, the Salt River Tiger, the
Push, the Boomer; Missouri, the
Missing Link and the Cyclone; Neva-
ia, the HUSTLER. Oklahoma rejoices
10 the Dinner Bell and the Plain
People. South Dakota has a Plain
Ealker. In West Virginia is the IRE
presslble. Missouri has the Crank
Snd the Entering Wedge. Wyoming
reads Bill Balon's Budget.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15

"What word did her father send aft
err he had found out about your elope-
ment|
"Oh, he wrote me very kind letter
saying he was glad we'd taken that
course, as 1t relieved him Of the neces-
sity Of giving his consent and having
1t on his mind all the rest Of his life."-
ChicNgO Record IIcrnld.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15
Incredible Brutality,

It would have been incredible bru
tality if Chas. F. Lemberger of Syria,
cuse, N. Y, had not done the best h
could for his suff4ring son. Ny
boy" he says, cut a fearful cash over
his eye, so | applied Bucklen's Africa
Salve, which quickly healed it anc
saved his eve." Good for burns and
ulcers, toe. Only 25c at Slayton &
Sanders drug storS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15
STARTLING Mortality

Statistics show startling mortality,
rom appendicitis and peritonitis.
10 prevent and cure these awful dis
eases, there is just one reliable rem
ely, DR.. Kings New Life Pills. M.
Flannery of IA Custom House Place,
Chicago, says: They have no equal
for Constipation and Biliousness. /"
Zoe at Slayton & Sanders druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15

Grace-Every time he started it
began to protest against his smok-
ing. 1t never failed to start his flow
|Of language.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-15

Women love clear, healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood