davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
Miss Maude, and son, Gladstone, were

Miss Maude, and son, Gladstone, were all tipped out of their sleigh while re- turning from church on Sunday noon, but no serious injury befell them and the surprised horse meekly waited for anSadjustment. MT Terrill had pas senger fall out of his sleigh in the same place while on his way to church in the morning.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Harry Knox on Sunday, February 19.
 Ted Shelden is on the sick list.
 All of the factory girls were invited to party at Mrs Fred Perkins in North Woodbury on Thursday even- ing. A very pleasant time was enjoy ed.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs John Johnson, on Thursday, February g.
 Mrs George F. Morris and Miss Bes- sic Roberts have been on the sick list.
 MT Oats, Jr., had his furniture moved to WaldrOn, Mass, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
NEWS FROM ST JOHNS.

Rev MT Bissell of Litchfeld, who has filled the pulpit since Christmas, preached in Torrington on Sunday last and his place here was taken by young minister from Indiana, guest of Mrs Will Church.
 The dance given by the Junior Aux Hilary at Washington Depot netted small sum for the benefit of the organ fund. The refreshments did credit to the young ladies.
 Miss Cape, the organiSt at St Johns, was in town over Sunday.
 The boys from the Ridge and the this winter: and their hearty singing is appreciated by the congregation. J. B. Stillson of New Preston, on Saturday purchased a fine pair of Devon oxen of c. T. Woodruff, for c. H. Judson, Watertown.
 A. c. Titus carried a load of pota- toes, last Friday, to Waterbury, for Fogg, the grocer. The latter said he wished Titus had brought along some eggs, as he could give him 40 cents per dozen. Here they sell at 2S cents. Somebody ought to benefit the pocket as we'll as health.
 Sherman Clark was laid up, a few days last week, from his mail route. Myron Smith took his place.
 The children in Louis Mason's fam fly are recovering from the measles MT Mason is able to be out of doors again.
 Miss Louise Brown and nurse, who have been stopping at the White Inn, have gone to Atlantic City for few weeks stay.
 The thermometer has Registered less than 10 degrees above zero on an aver age so far this month. Some of the oldest inhabitants say that the largest | body of snow in 40 years has covered the ground this winter. l Miss Eva Cape is home for visit. A minister from New York filled the pulpit at St Johns on Sunday last
 Mrs Ruah Atwood has been staying a few days at Elnathan Mitchell's.
 The next Monday club will meet at the Abbey" on the regular date. The last meeting was omitted on account of the severe weather. MT and Mrs E. G. Clark, who have been spending the winter in San Diego, Cal, expected to start eastward on the 10th, but heard of so many washouts on the Santa Fe and the cold wave in Oklahoma that they de- cided to remain a few days longer. Jerome Titus from New Milford, 1 formerly of Colorado Springs, was at H. w. Woodruff's house warming, and stayed with his nephew, A. 0. Titus, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
WOODBURr.
ELECTRIC ROAD MEETING


 At the annual stockholders meeting of the Woodbury and Southbury Electric Railway Co.,, held Saturday afternoon, it was voted to accept the electric light plant so far as completed. A full set of bylaws were adopted. The name was changed to 'The Wood- bury Electric Co.," and new board of directors elected: F. F. Hitchcock, s. c. Tomlinson, w. L. Judson, A. D. Warner, B. s. Boyd.
 At the Directors meeting of the Woodbury Electric Go. F. F. Hitch cock was elected president; s. c. Tom linson, vice-president; B. s. Boyd, secretary and treasurer, for the ensu- ing year.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
CHURCH NOTES.

Cornwall Bridge people had the pleasure of visit from Rev James Osborn of Long Hill, who spent last week with them. He gave Bible reading each afternoon and preaching in the evening. Quite few attended them and were much interested as MT Osborn is a man of experience and tact and knows how to interest them that will be interested.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
DEATH OF MRS l.. A ROBINSON.

People were surprised and saddened to hear of the death of Mrs l.. A. Robinson which occurred at New Haven at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Fabrique, February 13 Up to the past two years Mrs Robin- son had spent quite portion of her days among us. She was taken to Sheffield, Mass, for burial. Some of her friends from here joined the rela tives at the noon train, Thursday, and accompanied them to the place of burial.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
FARMS.

No. 3oo-A I7S.acre farm, two and . half miles from Newtown Station. Io-room house, barns, spring. brook and we'll water, buildings insured for S37oo; land we'll dlvideD; price $3ooo; bargain.
 Ct. 0.room house. barns, spring and we'll water, orchard; 10 miles from Bridgeport; all stocked, cows, horses. tools, implements, etc. Price $3ooo.
 No. Izz-A magnificent zo-acre farm. with l3-room house, barns, sit. uate In town of Milford. commanding fine vista of Long Island Sound, eight miles from New Haven; farm In ex. cellent condition; an ideal place for . country gentleman. Write for full particulars.
 No. lII-A grand I7s-acre farm. To- room house. horse, sock and tobacco barns, brook, spring and we'll water, orchard 300 trees, good fences, tele- phone; price $ssoo.
 No. 6o-Small place of I3 acres, house and barn; town of Newtown, near ;fiawleyville; good little home for the bargain price of $500.
 I have farm properties ranging from $2ooo to $50, 900 in Connec- ticut, Massachusetts and New York States, respectively.
 Mortgage Loans Negotiated. Write or call.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
BETHLEHEM.

BETHLEHEM PEOPLE TAKE IN WATER TOWN SOCIAL EVENT.
 MT and Mrs o. c. Hill, "Neal" Ben edict, Miss Hattie Hill, George Allen Miss Healey, MT and Mrs H. l. Smith and Miss Phoebe Smith attended the Kettledrum in Watertown. All ot the crowd but H. I. Smith stayed over night and he had a very hard time getting home. Had to lead his horse some of the way. He said it was the worst time he was ever out.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
WILLIAM J. o'BRIEN's GREAT LOSS.

Recently William J. O'Brien ex- changed with Loren R. Carter of Wa terbury hisfarm, consisting of about 14O acres of land, house and barns, for a place in Waterbury and last Tues day evening the farm house was burned to the ground. A defective flue was responsible for the cause. h. Surance $500. MT O'Brien lost all his will receive some insurance for the loss. MT Carter had just advertised the farm for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
600 1850

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. About 100 friends gathered at the home of MT and Mrs H. w. Woodruff, on Saturday evening, February IS, to celebrate their 18th wedding anniver. sary. The friends out of town were Miss Laura Allison of Washington, D. O.; Miss Grace E. Allen, Litchfield; Fremont Frost of Hartford; Mrs c. B. Northrop and daughters of New Mil. ford. Several handsome and useful presents were left by their friends, among which were a beautiful pair o1 satin curtains from MT and Mrs s. J. Adams, East Orange, and a very hand some hat rack from several of their friends. Many regrets were received on account of bad travelling. Music and dancing were enjoyed until nearly 12 o'clock. w. Wilson and William Shea furnished music with piano ac- compartment.
 Married, at the home of the bride, Monday evening, February 20, by Rev MT Carter, Clara 0. Wyant of Wash ington Depot, to Patrick Behan of New Milford.
 MT and Mrs Wetterau, on Sunday morning were the recipients of boy clerk for the new firm. Cigars for railroad hands and friends ad. lib. Richard Burton gave one of his ex- cellent lectures on "Poetry," at Gun
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
SOUTHvILLE-
A SOCIAL EVENT.


 The Grange people of Bridgewater gave H.oC. Northrop a surprise, one evening last week. Vocal-and instru- mental music were in attendance, and with dancing the time passed quickly. They presented him with very fine violin case and Mrs c. A. Northrop, his sister, with very nice music case, for their services rendered in their entertainments.
 BOLD HAWK BJTES THE DUST. A hawk caught chicken within 10 feet of G. w. Northrop's door, one day last week. His son shot it. It meas ured four feet from tip to tip.
 F. Barnum is suffering with one of Jobs comforters.
 Mrs A. Wilmot has been suffering with lame shoulder and arm from the effects of a fall on the ice.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
THE SUNSHINE OF SPRING.

The Salve that cures without a scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, Cuts, Burns, Boils, Bruises and Piles disap- pear before the use Of this salve as SDow before the sunshine of spring. Miss H. M. Middleton, ThebeS, Ill.,, says: II was seriously afflicted with a fever sore that was very painful. De Witt'S Witch Hazel Salve cured me in less than a week. Get the genuine. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, NewtOwn; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
A. O.U. W, SOCIAL EVENT.


 The A. O. U. w. held a public in stallation on Friday night of last week. John Warehouse of New Mil ford was installing officer, Mrs More house accompanying him. After the installation, all were invited to re- main for lunch and after that the company had the opportunity to settle it by tripping the light fantastic toe to the music of the violins and banjo which was furnished by Johnson, Rich. mond and Slade. This part of the program held on into the small hours and then adjourned until the fore part Of March. Keep an eye out for the date, which will appear in these columns. Don't forget to look for it as you might lose good time. This is the verdict of all those present Fri day night.
 Francis J. Slade was out of town, several days last week, taking in some of the sights. He stopped off to at- tend the concert at Norfolk.
 Mrs Burton WOOlf was taken to New Haven hospital, Thursday, for treatment and consultation with some of the leading physicians as to diseases which seemed to puzzle the skill of the local doctors.
 Mrs Maggie Liner and Lillian Mer- cier went to New Haven, Friday, to Wi. getting along.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
BETTS & BETTS' HALF.PRICE
 COUPON.

This coupon entities the hold CT to one rull-siZed soc package of Dr AmeS' Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspepsia at half price, 25c, and our personal guarantee of a cure or money back.
 BETTS & BETTS,
 Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
BETHLEHEM STILL THE HOUSE o
 BREAD.

DEL hAGhLN1 ILL HE dOU0E Ot
 BREAD.
 Bethlehem people are surrounded by huge snowdrifts in all directions. But with we'll filled larders and potato b1ns and good wood piles we are on the up grade and still think we are among the favored ones of the land and, as in ye olden time, Bethlehem is still "the house of bread"
 Mrs N. L. Bloss, Miss Ruby Allen, Mrs Dora Bloss and Mrs A. c. Lake took sleigh ride to Woodbury, last week Friday, and dined with Mrs Frank P. Allen at the Whitlock house, built in 1798.
 Mrs H. l. Smith and Miss Phoebe Smith have returned from visit of a few days in Bristol, Mrs Smiths for mer home.
 Miss Belle Thompson was home over
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24

nery hall, on Friday, February IT. This made the third time he has been here, to the delight of hearers, this winter.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24

correct.-[C. c. Ford, A. c. Titus, Registrars of Voters.
 Washington, Conn.,, February H., 1908
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTHE BESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
 Change of Life

Providence has allotted us each at least seventy years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault if we die prematurely.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24

January 1, 1889,
 Last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-24

Miss Belle Thompson was home ove
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16

into our hands one Yankee Captain and
80 negroes. fully aSmsd pnd equipped
a. soldiera md, Is such things Are I'd.
misstble, think he should have .
choice boy from among these fellows to
cook and wash for him and his mess
during the war, and to work for him
as long as the negro lives"
~The Negro Troops Fought Molly"
The immediate effect Of the fight at
Milliken's Bend was far-reaching.
There had been the gravest doubts in
the minds Of even strong Union men
whether the negroes were OF any fight
ing value. The Southerners had vehe-
mently asserted that they were not.
This was even more positively affirmed
by the Copperhead press Of the North.
and probably q majority Of all loyal
people were strongly impressed with
the belief that the negro had little mil
itary value. Certainly the mass Of the
soldiers In the Army Of the Tennessee
from Sherman down looked colby upon
the experiment Of enlisting such troops
The way that they fought at Milliken's
Bend, therefore. brought about q re-
markable change. There was nc
doubt that II properly differed and led
they would do most effective fighting
and from that day every one began to
look more favorably upon the colored
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
The I'd Wis. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please
give short history of the I'd Wis. Cav.
in your paper.-W. H. Hughes, Gridley,
Kan
The I'd Wis. Cav was organized at
Milwaukee from Dec. 80, 1861, to serve
three years and the veterans and re-
cruits finally mustered out, Nov. Is,
1865. The first Colonel was Cad
wallader c. Washburn, who was pro-
NOTED to Brigadier-General, and sue
ceeded by Col. Thomas Stephens, who
was mustered out July 8, 1865. Lieut.
Col. Nicholas III. Dale was in command
when the regiment was mustered out.
The regiment went to st. Louis and
served in Missouri and Arkansas until
February, 1868, when two battalfons
went to Memphis and Joined the Army
of the Tennessee, with which they
served until they veteranized, when the
regiment was again brought together
and served as whole I'm the Army Of
the Tennessee under Gen. Grierson and
others. The regiment lost "a killed and
28S by Dissatisfaction National Trib-
Une.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
PASSING OF Jack"
4 10th Mo. Comrade Recalls the Death Of
His Scho0lmate Of the eth HI. ut
Spanish Fort.

4 10th Mo. Comrade Recalls the Death Of
His schoolmate Of the eth III. ut
Spanish Fort.
Editor National Tribune: May I add
o "Reminiscences as to Spanish Fort? II
memory serves, March %, about IL m,
the Sixteenth Corps drove In the out
lying Confederates and invested the
fort. Perhaps there are comrades liv-
ing who can recall the form Of grizzled
old A. ]. as he rode out on the ridge
(Recollect his horse. boysD In front
Of the line. and examined the position
with his field glass. Also, the Aid or
courier who dashed up and was
knocked from his saddle by a fragment
of bursting shell. the horse gallopinS
down the line with swinging stirrups
Time rolled his ceaseless course, the
trenches and saps ever creeping nearer,
with incidents and tragedies that are
bootless to repeat. Four p. m, April
8, 1866, the cannonade of 80 guns
opened. Il have no official data as to
number.) 1t sufficed. l have in my
possession a relic. a cedar canteen,
S. A, i acquired inside the fort about
10 or IL p. m. chad no watch). Stood
by as the boys fired some captured sig
nal rockets. Think the fleet respond
ed with a shell or two in our direction
Morning, April 9, crossed pontoon and
moved toward Blakely. Our brigade
was not in the action. Comrade Clarke,
114th ILL.,, mentions the 9th Ill. Co. A
was raised in my native town. Bunker
HILL Ill. They were Of the blithe spir-
it's who worthily represented the
Sword of Bunker Hill' from DOnelson
to Blakely on many hard-fought fields.
Among them was my schoolmate,
"Jack" Jefts. How had it Jared with
our brother? My partner and self. pro-
vided with furloughs "a la Francais,'
IN due time stood on the work looking
across the ground over which they had
charged. They related to me thus:
The Passing of "Jack.''
AS the regiment formed for the as
sault among the first, gun in hand, was
Jack. Shot through the heart. he reeled
back into the ditch, perhaps the last
words to ring in his ears-the order of
Mai. Vifquain-"F-a-w-ar re Nine
ty-seven-t!!'' 1 had never heard it
questioned but that the Sixteenth Corps
and A. j. Smith were solely response
BILE for the damage done at Spanish
Fort. To Gordon Granger and Steele
belong the laurels Of Blakely. There
was glory enough to go round. Boys,
do you recall the sign on the road to
Montgomery? 1t said to the marching
columns: $3.50 Miles to Good Living!
there one living of those ranks today
who cannot recall how he felt when
regiment after regiment was halted
and the Adjutant read the dispatch of
Lees surrender. May doff my hat to
Maud E. Morrow's gallant defense of
the yellow dog at brave Col. Rodgers s
grave? Col. Vests eloquent tribute to
He that's first to welcome, foremost to
defend" makes us forgive him for be-
ing a Johnnie" reb.-J. c. True, Co.
G. 40th Mo-, Second Brigade, Third
Division, Sixteenth Corps, Oatville, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16


By g. H. Childs. Co. c. LIST Mass n. A.
BILL ANDERSON'S GUERRILLAS.
By Asher s. Childers. Co. c. 18th Kan Cav.
IUKA AND CoRINTH.
BY J. w. B. Cole. Co. c. 10th Iowa.
HEROIC HOOsIER SEVENTEENTH.
By Jas. H. Clark Sergeant, 18th md
vIGIIANT SCOUTING SQUAD.
BY Chas. L. Clark, Co. B. Gath N. 7.
SOME ~ M = + Clarke. Battery M, list NJ LILA.
By J. I. crittenden. 9Th N. Z. H.A
THE REBEL ARMY.
BY c. v. Donaldson. Co. c. 10th Wis.
By J. n Huntington. Co. B. s2d Ohio.
EXECUTIONS AT FRONT ROYAL.
BY II. Draper.
MosBYs MEN
By T. 2. Day, Co. e. Sd Ind. Cav.
CLEBURNE'S MEN.
BY Frank P. Delany, Co. =, 18th Wis.
THE 14TH ILL. CAV. RAID INTO NORTH CARO-
By Isaac c. Dennis Co. NJ. 18th Ill. Cav.
By VIM. Deacon. Co. G. s7th N. r. and Co. A.
LOSSES OF THE seth WIS.
BY Edw. w. Dayton. Co. D. seth Wis.
DEFEATING FORREST
BY j. H. Gurlick, Co. A. 1920 ILL.,
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES AT FRANKLIN.
BY Jacob Gulley, Co. A. I'D ILL.,
TRENCH DIGGING BEFORE ATLANTA.
BY NJ E. Hammond. Co. E. 18th Wis.
CHASING McCAUSLAND.
By Lewis Hart Sergeant Co. A. 18th Pa Cav.
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
BY ]. w. Hopkins, Co. F. 1st Pa. Cav.
RECOLLECTIONS OF WILSON'S CREEK.
BY L. Immell Inspector Of Artillery, Fourth
Army Corps.
GEN. STEDNfAN'S COW.
BY Andrew j. Jet. Co. I, 3Sth Ill.
GUARDING LINCOLN CONSPIRATORS.
BY S. Jasnowski. Lieutenant. 9th Mich
AN ALABAMA REBEL DINNER.
BY A. I. Kelley. Co. F. 10th N. 7.
CHATTANOOGA REVISITED.
BY w. L. Kester. Co. II. 18th Ill.
ARMY RECOLLECTIONS.
BY r. B. Lyle, Co. /. 14Sth Pa.
PURSUIT OF PRICE.
BY a Warren Phelps. Lieutenant CO. u, s5th ONO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
man IN the uniform Of the United
(To b continued.)


Editor National Tribune: Will ypl
please publish . short history OF M
1eth u. g., my old regiment. ana
oblige-Samuel Lewis, Lapecr, Mich.
The 18th u. 8. was organized by 44
direction Of the President May {. ISL
and confirmed by Congress. IL wae
made q regiment Of three battaiionx q
eight companies each. Sept. Fl. 1874
the Cd battalion became the 25th u. g.
and the Sd battalion the saith U. 8. The
first Colonel was Andrew Porter. vine
served during the war as Brigadiers
General Of Volunteers. and died jan
4. 1872. Gen. c. c. Sibley became Gel.
onel, April 20. 1854, and Gen. 8. w
Crawford became Colonel. Feb. -,
1869. The observation-disclosures were
H. M. Naglee. ]. ". Bomford and @. j.
Giddings. The Majors were y. +. Tl19Ss
A. ]. Slemmer, Sidney Coolidge: T. q.
Pitcher, T. w. Sweeny and William y.
Carlin. The 10th u. s. lost 90 killed
during the war and 1e1 died Of disease
etc. It belonged to Rousseau's Div1.
sion Of the Fourteenth Corps. Army Of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
Our Old Commanders.

"On flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread.
While Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac 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, faces Of those
who led us In campaign and battle are found
in the picture On separate sheet brief
history Of each General is given. This picture
is we'll worth frame and place on the walls
: Of a veterans home. Size Of picture. 12x19
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, 1905-11-16
WAR OF THE REBELLION.

John McElroy is writing history Of the great war
Nhich already commenced and will continue
pear, from week to week. in The National Tribune
THE MOST THRILLING MOMENT OF MY LIFE.
BY Admiral Winfield S. schley, U. g. N.
ADVENTURES OF YANKEE SPY AMONG THE
REBELS.
BY John Dillon, Co. i, esd Ind.
ST KLEGG, SHORTY" AND THE BOYS OF co. Q.
Their temperance.
AMERICAN VOLUNTEER ABROAD.
series of lively narratives from the diary OF a
Lieutenant of volunteers who served and observed
in the Philippines.
UNDER BUTLER AT NEW ORLEANS
BY Capt. A. @. Hendricks.
History Of the volunteers life in miasmatlc camps,
expeditions by water, over lakes and through bayous
and by land, and through swamps fighting guerrias
and and repulsng rebels under Breckenridge
"REMINISCENCES OF CAVALRY SERVICE IN MIS-
SISSIPPI
BY Brighten. J. Kemp Miner, U. S. Vols, and
Colonel. 18th u. s.
sHERIDANS RIDE FROM WINCHESTER.
BY II. c. Meick. Co. l. 12sth Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16

BEFORE COLUMBIA, s. c.
BY w. B. Johnson 39th Iowa, Third Brigade.
Fourth Division, Fifteenth Corps
sToNEWALL JACKSON AT PORT REPUBLIC.
BY JAS Gildea, Robinsons Battery.
ADVENTURES BY SHARPSHOOTERS.
story Of operations Of detail OF daring men OF
the First Division, Fifth Corps. BY w. J. Adams.
A PLUCKY BOY PATRIOT.
BY VIM. W. Aspinwall, Co. II. 47th Ind.
LOVED THEIR COUNTRY.
BY Moses r. Aldrch Co. +, 141st Pa.
THE ALLERTSON BROTHERS.
BY e. A. Alertson. 31st N. ].
ABLE OFFICERS OF RANK.
BY Theo. F. Allen. 7th Ohio Cav.
FIRST IN VICKsBURG, AND CITY OF MADISON EA'
PLOSION.
BY D. NJ. Allen. Co. F, 18th Ill.
WHO LET THE REBELS INTO FORT sTEDMAN?
BY A. ]. Alexander, Sergeant 18th Mass.
NATIONAL ENCANIPMENTs.
The only full and satisfactory report Of National En-
campments is given in The National Tribune.
THE 18TH OHIO CAV.
BY B. c. Carpentsr. Co. q. 18th Ohio Cav.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
BY s. e. Chandler Quartermaster-S Sergeant, Co. A.
24th N. Y. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16

PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
BY Dton Phelps. Co. F. 9Th Pa Res
mt BY VIM. Pred 9Th N. H.
WITH THE BItOCKADING SQUADRON.
BY w. G. Pert. ouartermaster. u s. s. SacramentN
SNAKE CREEK GAP.
By Leroy Roberts. Co. F. s7th Ind.
Short Articles by the following Comrades:
J, c. Bornweli. Co. K. issd IN.
John B BV Co. x <. soth ! m WE. CAV
Mai J. c. Beresford. I'd Ohio.
warren c glsskSpr $50 g. 18th So Ky
es, tt c S';. c. e. am e. Mass ass
Jno s' NJ compans: Ieutsnant-coonel. 18th Ind; Cob
Mnssh ess ss sa Co. sd Iowa.
4. V. Carts FL o CO. B. :. 1asth PA o0A
1scF e Gs5s a. Co. c 81 18Th rS n III Mich
VIM. ciampet, Sd Iowa Cav.
Albert w. Cole. Cos and II. Sd Wis Cav
Oliver Cox, Sergeant co. n. s1st Ill.
Jas. T. crozier. CO. sth Cav
= 5nG ! c ;4swas CO; Co .. a. ss: "a n =
r C. Murphy. NJ. D.. s1st M.
4 i. Mals0m C Co = a 18th 9TH NJ N s. NJ Cav
And more than 1000 short articles by
Comrades Of other regiments.
CONFEDERATE MANUSCRIPTS
deal Of attention item will be paid to stories
tining often to story fellow who w
shooting at YOU
ADVANCE AND RETREAT.
BY John b. Hood, General. C. S. A.
Gen Hood regarded one Of the most danger
Gus fighters the Confederate and wherever he
led there was certainty be struggles to the last
,it of desperation. He told his Advances
ND retreat simply and plainly and it gives a great
deal of interesting light the operations
1t most important contribution
~ history, and will be very welcome to readers
THE MARYLAND LINE IN THE CONFEDERATE
STATES ARMY.
BY w. w. Goidsborough, Major c. s. A.
GUARD AT ANDERSONyILLE.
BY A. e. Barnett, Co. A, Sd Ga.
APPOMATToX.
BY j. II. boyle, Co. G. .,h S. G. CAV