davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

was In progress the most encouraging
dispatches were being received, and the
people hourly expected to hear Of an
other great victory on their side; bands
women and boys cheering and drilling.
Ben Cheatam and others making
speeches, and all going merry as q mar
riage bell. On Sunday morning Armo-
geddon Baldwin preached in McKin-
der,s Church. the largest church in
aristocracy. When he arose he read
the latest dispatch from Donelson, that
the enemy had been repulsed with
great slaughter" The preacher launch
ed out In the Southern cause with q
vengeance. in which he emptied out his
and Yankee cowardice, and was just
spreading the eagles wings in behalf
Of Southern chivalry. when messenger
rushed down the aisle and handed him
note. He silently read it with CULVER
ing lips. turning deathly pale, then read
1t aloud: Fort Donelson has surren-
dered." Had bomb exploded in the
midst It would not have produced q
greater panic. Ben Cheatam roared
out: 1.-THE Yanks will be in town be-
fore SHUTDOWN" Then women screamed,
men swore, and all rushed for the doors.
Women were trampled over by brave
men escaping for their lives. The same
news was announced at all the other
churches, and soon Nashville was all
fright, panic and confusion. women
shrieking, children crying and all try
ing to escape. They made a rush for
the depot, broke open the cars and
filled them full-box cars. fiat cars,
hand cars The livery stables were soon
emptied by the fugitives. Mrs. Presi-
dent Polk was last arriving at the train,
but two strong men threw her through
a car window. Professions were NOV
ing out on the pixies, in carriages, omni-
buses. buggies, drays and ox-arts, driv-
ing at break-neck speed, while large
| crowds Of men, women and children
were pushing out on foot. But the Yam
KEGS were not first to come. Pillow
and Floyd, with their forces, came and
took charge Of the proceeds Of the
Nashville banks (and died in charge of
said proceeds), then hurriedly marched
| away, while the ringers" sitting on the
curbstone CALAMITY held the place till
the Yankees came. This stampede
| never dared appear in a Southern paper,
but the fugitives carried it all over
Tennessee, and 1t became the gossip of
| a thousand f1resides that paved the way
for other stampedes after their defeats.
| Lieut.. Jim Reagin, Bloomfield, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23


BY G. H. Childs Co. c. LIST Mass. 81. A.
BILL, ANDERsON's GUERRIILAS G
By Asher S. Chiders. Co. c. 18th Kan Cav. r.
IUKA AND CORINTH.
BY ]. w. B. Cole Co. c. 10th Iowa.
HEROIC HoOsIER SEVENTEENTH
BY Jas. H. Clark Sergeant. 18th Ind
VIGILANT SCOUTING SQUAD
BY Chas. L. Clark. Co. B. oath N T.
SOME WAR-T carke I4 Hattery NJ. LIST N Y.LA
MoNoCACY.
THE REBEL ARMY.
BY C. v. Donaldson, Co. c, 10th Wis
By J. n Huntington. Co. B. ed Ohio.
EXECUTIONS AT FRONT ROYAL.
BY S. H. Draper.
MosBY's MEN.
Ey T. e. Day. Co. E. Sd Ind. Cav.
CLEBURNErs MEN
BY Frank P. Delany, Co. T. 18th Wis.
THE 14TH ILL. CAV. RAID INTO NORTH CARO-
By isaac c. Dennis Co. M. 14th Ill Cav.
KEENAN's CHARGE
BY VIM: Deacon Co. G. s7th N. z. and Co. A.
LOSSES OF THE seth WIS.,
BY Edw. w. Dayton Co. D. seth Wis.
DEFEATING FORREST.
BY ]. HI. Gurlick. Co. A, 1920 Ill.
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES AT FRANKLIN.
BY Jacob Guey. Co. A. I'D Ill.
TRENCH DIGGING BEFORE ATLANTA.
BY M. F. Hammond Co. E, 18th Wis
CHASING McCAUSLAND.
By Lewis Hart, Sergeant, Co. A. 14th Pa. Cav
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
BY J. w. Hopkins Co. F. LIST Pa Cav.
RECOLLECTIONS OF WILSON'S CREEK.
BY l. B. Immell, Inspector OF Artillery, Fourth
Army Corps.
GEN. STEDMAN'S COW.
BY Andrew J. Jett, Co. I. 3sth Ill
GUARDING LINCOLN CONSPIRATORS.
BY g. Jasnowski. Lieutenant. 9th Mich.
AN ALABAMA REBEL DINNER
BY A. L. Kelley Co. F. 18th N. z
CHATTANOOGA REVISITED.
BY w. L. Hester. Co. H. 18th ILL.,
ARMY RECOLLECTIONS
BY r. B. Lyle, Co. ], 14Sth Pa.
PURSUIT OF PRICE.
BY II. Warren Phelps Lieutenant. Co. a. s5th Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

T. c. Barlow, Co. F. 1ssth Pa, Clin-
ton, Iowa, writes: 81 was born April
Is, 1845, and enlisted in Co. e, Sd Pa,
April Is, 1861; discharged July go
1861. Re-enlisted in Co. F, 125th Pa,
Aug. 5, 1862; discharged May Is, 1863
Re-enlisted in Co. M, Goth Pa. Cav,
July 25, 1868; was discharged Oct. g.
1863. Again re-enlisted in Battery E
Sd Pa. H. A., Dec. 80, 1863; was trans
ferred to Co. r, 188th Pa, April L
1864, and was finally discharged Dec
IA, 1865, by reason Of the war being
over. have four honorable discharges
and served in five regiments. I was al
Baltimore during the first riot, April
10, 1861, and participated in the battles
Of South Mountain, Antietam, Fair
Oaks, Cold Harbor, Yorktown, Mine
Run, Charlottesville, Drewry's Bluff
Fort Harrison, Chapin's Farm, Peters.
burg, and was at the surrender OF
Richmond. Some service for one OF
the youngest"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
Our Old Commanders.

ION flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread,
While Glory guards with solemn round
The btvouac of the dead"
Beneath the above title and verse are
grouped the portraits Of SO most prominent
Union Generals, all of whom have answered
the last roll call. The face, or faces, Of those
who led us in campaign and battle are found
in the picture. On separate sheet q brief
history of each General is given. This picture
is we'll worth a frame and place on the walls
of veterans home Size Of picture. 12xls
inches. Mailed in stout tube. postpaid. Pre-
sented to each subscriber whose subscription
is received in October. 1905.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
The "EAR-BOQK"
For Deaf People
D. George II. Wilson

!, Wouldn't You want that man to tell
YOU lust how he got back his full Hear
ing after twenty years of Deafnessf
Wouldn't You want to know some OF
the things he found out about the Ear.
and about Deafness, in fifteen years
study of both. and of his own casef
Well,-that Is Just what George n.
Wilson of Louisville. KY. tells in his 1oo
page Ear Book"
Mr.. Wilson 10 almost as well known
in Louisville as Marshall Field is In
Chicago. or John Wanamaker in Phila-
delphia.
And, he was. for twenty years, almost
the Deafest man in his native city.
Any one of the thousands who know
him today will certify that his Hearing
is now as sharp as their own.
Few men have studied the Ear 80
earnestly. and thoroughly. as Mr.. Wilson
had to do. for his own sake.
What he positively knows about
Deafness is personal and practical.
It is not mere book knowledge. but
the actual facts tested out by his own
hard experience.
1.-THE Wilson Ear Book" therefore
should be read by every man or woman.
who has Ear trouble.-who is Deaf. or
threatened with Deafness.
This Ear Book" will be sent Free to
any Doctor, or other person, who will
clip out this advertisement and send as.
with it, the name and address of one
Deaf person in his locality. Address
The Wilson E. d. Company. 1S4
Todd Building. Louisville. KY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

the Andersonville Prison for dvl
months, and he was one Of the Is wh0
returned to the battery for duty. / se9
many Of my comrades claim to be the
youngest soldier, and ] think / was
plenty young enough when 1 enlisted
and would not have pulled through II
I had been obliged to carry musket
and knapsack, and have footed IL on
all of our long marches, especially on
the Burnside mud march. We recruits
ed our battery I'm the Spring Of 1884,
having lost many of our men in action,
and again recruited the battery at Cum
berland, Nd, in the Spring OF 1865"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

Editor. National Tribune: Please give
short sketch of the 14th Brooklyn
(84th N. 70, and greatly oblige-Jacob
Raah, Jersey City, N. ].
iment which reorganized for the war,
and was numbered the 84th N. Y,
though it retained it's militia name
throughout the war. 1t was organized
at Brooklyn from May to July, 1851,
for three years, and was mustered out
in 1864, on the expiration Of it's term
of service, with the veterans and re-
cruits being transferred to the 9Th N.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
Battery b, 1st Md. L. A.

James L. Jones, Battery b, 1st Md.
L. A., Rowlandsville, Md, writes: "Our
family was well represented in Battery
B, LIST Md. L. A. My father enlisted in
September, 1851, at the age Of A; my
brother in November, 1861, at the age
Of 49,, and the writer in March, 1862.
at the age OF Is, and all three continued
in active service until mustered out at
Baltimore. Md. July 8. 1865. I partici-
pated In all of the engagements our
battery was in, and at Salem, w. Va,
my father was captured, together with
"a Of the battery, and was confined in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
The first Colonel was Alfred NJ

Y. The first Colonel was Alfred NJ.
Wood, who was discharged Oct. Is,
1862. and succeeded by Edward B.
Fowler, who was mustered out with
the regiment and brevetted a Brigadier-
General. The 18th Brooklyn was a
fighting regiment, belonged to Cutters
Brigade, Wadsworth's Division Of the
First Corps, and lost Is killed, 432
wounded and 200 missing. OF the lat
ter 10 died in Confederate prisons. The
regiment made high reputation at the
Second Bull Run and Gettysburg.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
ms to Appear in The National Tribune During Next Is Months

SHORT HISTORIES OF NOTABLE REGIMENTS
BY Col. VIM F. Fox.
One of these histories by this well-known
authority will appear each week.
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE.
BY Van Butler
Story Of the great rebellion which thrills reader
at every line.
A SUMMER OF WAR.
BY John Gray, Co. r; Tristram Griffin, Co. G; VIM.
Lewis WEIGH. Co. A, 23d Mass.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
One page each week is devoted to bright fresh,
original discussion Of events Congress
and official life.
PENSION QUESTIONS.
All sorts OF questions concerning pensions
swered All pension legislation and decisions fully
reported. This department of paper is prepared
with great and is of unusual value.
"PICKET SHOTS"
Short, accounts that comrades write their
personal exploits in the great
"NFWS FROM COMRADES"
. In any issue Of the paper and nearly every page
the reader Will find news from comrades AS many as
hundred comrades heard from in single issue
ON THE HATCHIE.
BY VIM Stropes Co. A. 28th Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
The 14sth Pa.

Comrade U. K. Brown, Box 900, Al
toona, Pa, writes: ST was very much
pleased to read in recent issue Of Tho
National Tribune history Of the 14eth
Pa. I was a member Of that regiment.
I would like to have some member
give an account of the regiments exc
perience at Poe River, May 10, 1864"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

BEFORE COLUMBIA, s. o.
BY w. b. johnson, seth Iowa, Third Brigade
Fourth Division Fifteenth Corps.
STONEWALL JACKSON AT PORT REPUBLIC.
BY Jas. Gildea, Robnson's Battery
ADVENTURES BY sHARPsHOOTERS.
story Of operations OF a detail of daring men OF
the First Division Fifth Corps BY w. J. Adams.
A PLUCKY BOY PATRIOT.
BY VIM w. Aspinwa, Co. H. 47th Ind
LOVED THEIR COUNTRY.
BY Moses r. Aldrich, Co. B. 141st Pa.
THE AIIERTSON BROTHERS.
BY E. A. Alertson. 31st N. j.
ABLE OFFICERS OF RANK.
BY Theo. F. Allen 7th Ohio Cav.
FIRST IN vICKsBURG AND CITY OF MADISON EA-
PLOSION.
BY D. M. Allen Co. F. 18th ILL.,
WHO LET THE REBELS INTO FORT sTEDMAN?
BY A. ]. Alexander. Sergeant, 18th Mass
NATIONAL ENCANIPMENTS.
The only satisfactory report Of National En-
campments s given in The National Tribune
THE 18TH OHIO CAV.
BY B. C. Carpenter, Co. E. 18th Ohio Cav.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
BY s. E. Chandler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, co. A.
oath N. Y Cav
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
LETTER FROM A NEW SUBSCRIBER.

Regrets the Pleasure He Has Lost by Not Sub
scfibing Sooner.
Editor National Tribune:
can hardly tell you how greatly enjoy read
ing your paper. am only sorry that didn't get
acquainted with it sooner. The stories Of tho
veterans call up the old times wildly. am tell
ing comrades about the paper, and, much to my
surprise many of them do not know the grand
treat they miss every week. Stick to work: You
ALEX McCoMBs. Co. q. list Ohio l. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

ran afoul q tie pixies Peakers,' % the
LIST Colo. CIV. Ras known. and had their
little game blocked on March 20, 1862,
and what WAS left Of them were glad
to get back to- Texas"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
BY Diton Phelps Co. +, 9Th Pa. Res
By VIM Pred 9Th N. H
WITH THE BIOCKADING SQUADRON.
BY w. G. Pert Quartermaster. U. S. s. Sacramento
SNAKE CREEK GAP.
By Leroy Roberts. Co. F. s7th Ind
Short Articles by the following Comrades:
s. K. Bellies. Co. b. 124th N Y.
J. c. Bornweil X. Ill.
MAN. P & si ssrssf ss a ID ION Ohio Inf
Wa15e1 Wo GS F. i ls1 Ky Ky
fsxie c eoan C Co. s s7th M Ran
Jno. NJ; compant; Heutenant-colonel 18th Ind COLI
Enoeh che Cox &c Co. E. 7th W. Va. Cav:
es1. First Co sd Iowa
H. v carIs Co. b. l25th Pa.
A. F. Clark A. O. Cole. Co. c. 4th Mich
VIM Clampet Sd Iowa Cav.
Albert W. Cole, Cos: and H Sd Wis. Cav.
oliver Cox. Sergeant, Co H. s1st III.
T. Crozier. Co I: 9Th Cav
Dennis s's cSmnsl Co. Co. A K % at 81 Pa
A. H Malcolm, Co: 4, 7th NJ S. NJ. Cav.
And more than 1000 short articles by
Comrades Of other regiments.
CONFEDERATE MANUSCRIPTS.
f the other side Tribune very st
tanning often. hear the story of the who wa
shooting at YOU
ADVANCE AND RETREAT
BY John B. Hood, General. c. S. A.
Cen Hood regarded the most danger.
ous fighters the Confederate wherever he
led there certainty to be struggles last
limit of desperation He has told his Advance
and Retreat simply and plainly. and gives q great
aaa of interesting light the operations of the
Confederate 1t is most important contribution
To history. and will be very welcome to readers
THE MARYLAND LINE IN THE CONFEDERATE
STATES ARMY.
BY w. w. Goidsboroush, Major, C. 8. A.
GUARD AT ANDERSONVILLE.
BY A. e. Barnett Co. A, Sd Ga.
APPOafATTox
BY J. H Doyle, Co. g. 18th & G. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
ORDER BLANK.

BLANK.
The NATIONAL Eandt the
monhs the pctue fo$
the month O Novembe
Potofe
amy % ~ you
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23
To Club=RaiSers:
Those faithful

the paper-who raise clubs for The
National Tribune. should do their club
raising this month. The offer on this
page is SO liberal that club-raising Is
made easy. We will credit them with
subscribers sent in and offer them the
choice Of a number Of new club-rais-
ers' premiums later in the year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

rUPPOSE you knew a man who had
been Deaf for twenty years.
~ Suppose you met him today.
and found he could hear every
whisper you spoke to himf
Suppose you enquired about him.
and found that he was one of the most
reliable, and responsible. citizens of
Louisville. whose word could be abso-
lutely trusted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-23

The subscription price Of The National Tribune 81 but
suces during November 1905
months for the ST. In other words the remainder this MONTHS
Free and the whole OF next paid by the ST. In addition to
this the subscriber will receive postpaid beautiful suitable
for framing entitled "Our Old Commanders"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
Will Begin Work Soon.

The directors of the Douglas Min
ing & Reduction Company held a
meeting in the Douglas County Bank
Monday afternoon and transacted
some necessary business that had
come up since the last meeting, and
we are informed that they will begin
Immediately to open the way to be-
gin operations at the mine. All a
round and below the workings, the
snow has gathered in large drifts,
some of them so or go feet deep, that
will take some time to remove One
of the directors expressed himself as
satisfied that this summer will see
more solid work done at themine than
ever before.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
IAN OBSERVER"
SPEAKS OUT
Did the Fire Company
Show Partially al
Fire?

Mr.. EDIToR:-After reading your
worthy sheet of last Friday morning,
| was struck with the unfairness dis
played at the resent fire. / noticed
that credit had been given the Sire
Company" for saving the Fricke
building, whose burning would have
resulted in the destruction of the en-
tire business portion of the southern
end of town. Twas bad enough for
the Fire Company" to perfectly ig-
more the danger that threatened that
portion of the town, without receiving
the credit that falls on none but the
Bucket Brigade as they were term
ed, for not one drop of water was re-
ceived from any other source.
/ understand that the people of the
southern portion of the town have al
ways been most liberal in their dona-
tions toward protection from fire, and
the residents thereof rushed to aid the
men on the pump without moments
hesitation, as they have always done
heretofore, but seeing their own prop
erty left to the mercy of the flames,
returned to join the "Bucket Brigade. 4"
The fact that the Fricke building
and the remaining building south of
it, are standing to-day, is due to the
persistent efforts of the men and
woman with buckets and those who
stood with scorching clothes, almost
prostrated from the terrible heat ready
to dash the water, brought to them,
over the smoking buildings. They
fought the flames like men and women
fighting for their lives, and it is to
their skillfull and persistent efforts
and their never faltering determine
ton that all thanks are due.
AN OBSERVER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
BLOCK TO BE
SOON REBUILT

We are informed that all the re-
Gently burned buildings are to be re-
built as fast as men and tools can put
them up. 1t is practically certain that
valhalla hall will be up and ready for
business by the first of May.
The Telephone office will be installed
in Mrs. Behrman's building as soon as
the switch board arrives, which will
take about ten days. Manager Karge
went below the first part of the week
to make arrangements to have it here
as soon as possible. AS soon as it ar
rives the work of putting up the lines
and make connections will begin. In
the meantime connections are had
with Carson, Genoa and Sheridan,
with all the local phones leading from
those lines in good working order.
At presen the long distant office is at
Mack Bros. store.
A. w. II. Helberg, the jeweler, is for
the present located at the Jensen store
building.
DR.. Sinclair Is at Goldfeld, having
left the day before his buildings were
destroyed, and is probably yet unaware
Of the misfortune that has befallen
him.
Town is full of life and industry
and deal of speculation as to what
the other buildings will be like and of
what construction. A worthy citizen
made the remark the other day that it
would be to the towns safety from a
great many standpoints if the owners
ofthe vacant lots would put thereon
brick buildings. 1t was argued that
such course would lead future build
ers to follow their example, with prob
ably in the near future of having all
buildings constructed of brick.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
The Origin of Friday 5Nomung's Fire is
Yet Nystey.

In the fire that nearly wiped the
town out of existence last Friday
morning a great many reflections and
speculations as to its origin have
been INDUCED in ever since. Some of
our citizens are inclined to believe
that the fire was of incendiary origin,
and cite several circumstances to give
theirsuspicions room for consideration.
A lady, short while before the fire
was discovered, saw,a strange man
standing behind one of the business
houses acting in a strange manner,
continually shifting as if he wanted to
get away, or that he was attempting
to carry out some dastardly crime,
these are, however, only suspicious
as ther is nothing to substanciate any
belief that the fire was set for the
purpose of revenge or anything else.
There are great many other :suspic-
ions that point the same way, but like
all others, they are simply suspicious.
The fire adjusters for the Insurance
companies have been here nearly all
the week adjusting the losses, and we
are informed that in nearly all ms
tances they adjusted in perfect fair
ness to all concerned. One of the
condolences was that the fire occurred
within four days of the fire that des-
troyed The Record Office a year ago,
and very likely the fire started under
similar circumstances, either from
lighted cigars or carelessly thrown
matches into eombustible substances.
The first thing after the fire the
postoffice was moved to the Criterion
sa'oon building, where the morning
mail was made up, later it was moved
into Mr.. Wilder's residence, where it
is still locat ed.
The Athletic Club had their para
phernalia stored under the music
stand of Valhalla hall, the next morn
ing the only recognizable articles were
the iron stand posts and wire guys.
DIR. Sinclair lost everything with the
exception of small table and a few
small trinckets such as could be grab
bed quickly and gotten out of the
way. Nothing was saved in the tele-
phone office except the money and
tools taken out by Stod South worth.
The boys who worked faithfully at
the engine and hose, and to those who
with might and main worked with
buckets, are due the lions share for
saving the remaining property of the
town. The little engine performed
its work well and were it not for that
neglected piece of machinery, there
is not the least question that McFad-
denis and Wilder's residences would
have gone as the Others did, not to say
the least of the Larson saloon and the
buildings surrounding it. Now let
us reflect on the condition of the
engine and hose, and incidently COM
pany that was at one time in process
of formation. The engine stood in its
building all summer and winter with
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
Teachers Will Hold institute.

The coming Teachers Institute will
be held in the school house, March II
and Is. This is the first Institute held
in the county and it is expected that
a great many interesting subjects will
be presented and discussed that are of
interest to teachers and for the ad-
vancement of education. 1t is hoped
by Superintendent Brockliss, who has
had the meter in hand for some time,
that the meeting will result in great
deal of good to the schools in so far as
it will tend to systematic the methods
of teaching, and to bring the various
classes up to the uniform grade in
their school work. 1t is expected that
all the teachers of the county will be
present.
The teachers of Alpine county are
hereby invited to be present, and the
same invitation is extended to all that
are interested in education.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10

have no type-setting machine and but
one printer-thinking we had but
done our duty.
We were informed by three different
parties that one stream was for q
while played upon the building in
question and thus took it for granted.
After the papers were off the press
we were informed that an attempt
was made to throw stream on the
Fricke building but found the hose
would not reach, and then directed the
stream upon taller buildings thatcoul
not be reached with buckets. 1t was
too late in the day to make the cor
rection after 800 papers were printed
and ready for the mail. We fully in
tended to make the correction this
week as we did not wish to detract one
bit of credit from the noble "Bucket
Brigade"
There is is not the slightest doubt in
our minds but that the heroic work of
the men and brave women in the
southern end of town saved it from
the mad flames, and they are held in
the highest esteem by every man,
woman and child in this town for
their noble work.