davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Three Children Take Paris Green.

DR.. G.. w. Scott was called to East
Granville Tuesday to attend TO three chill
dreu who had attempted suicide by drink
ing paris green. lie found them TO be the
son and stepdaughter OF George Hinkson
Emmeline Luce, aged IL, aod Albert
Hinkson, 10,-and girl by the name OF
Libby Gushea, also about IA
The children had taken large teaspoon
ful OF the poison. mixed II with water,
sweetened the concoction and each swal-
lowed a third of it not far from noon.
Towards O'Clock they grew very sick and
confessed what they had done, alleging
that they found life SO disagreeable that
they preferred death.
The dose OF poison was large enough to
act like an emetic and was thrown out OF
the stomachs OF the desperate youngsters
before the doctor reached thenh
The Luce girl Is a daughter OF the late
Frank Luce, who used u live In this
town. Libby Gushea has been sick long
time, being occasionally out 81 her mind,
and all three we're completely discouraged,
They Will recover.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Have % HustIe Nearoes on.

Last week in Maryland, a Tegro con-
victed OF rape was to be hanged, and by
law would have 10 be executed in the
county where the crime occurred. 1t was
feared that he would be lynched, SO the
sheriff took him by boat, with a gallows
aboard, and, landing at quiet spot within
the county, swung him off, A negro, who
killed a mother and two small children at
Canonsburg, Pa, Sunday, barely escaped
the ob'syengeance. Ia Kentucky,a negro
whom a mob got after, was spirited away
by placing him in coffin intended for
another prisoner who had died.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
A shremd Speculation.

SAMUEL Byerle, au express clerk, cleared
about $4,000 from his purchase OF govern
ment Panama bonds. His bid for s5,sOO,-
600 OF the bonds was successful in secur-
ing the allotment. and as the bonds quick
ly went up in market he was able 10 sell
his option to banking concern at large
profit. Otherwise he could not have
claimed the bonds, as he is a poor man.
His only investment was the two-eent
siamp with which he mailed bis bid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
RIchest Woman in the World.

BY the will OF the late Russell sage, his
in ire property, estimated at sS0,0O0,OOO, Is
ent 10 his widow, except a small bequests
leftrelatives. He made no public bequests.
Mrs. Sage thus becomes the richest woman
to the world. She will execute the viii.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
GETTING Back at PuIsIanes.

Five hundred Pullianes, armed with
bolos. attacked a column OF 80 constabu-
larry and 20 colored American soldiers on
the island Of Leyte last week. The Fili-
pinos we're defeated with the loss OF 100,
and fed. pursued By the troops.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
John o. VIII Face the Music.

John d. Rockefeller, the STANDARD Oil
magnate. has just returned from few
weeks trip to Paris, which he enjoyed inn
mensely, and has gone TO Cleveland, y.
/ egal processes arr awaiting him in that
state for service. ana he says he will not
dodge them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
PRICE THREE CENTS
What the Law Says.

Since il has been decided in village
meeting that Randolph Is to have a COM
plete system Of sewers. the question of its
use being obligatory upon house holders
has been a subject of general discussion. IL
is OF interest in this injection to note the
following paragraphs from that section OF
the law governing the preservation OF the
public health.
Local boards of health shall have power
and authority to require every person
owning dwelling house or other build
ing abutting on the public street in which
there is public sewer to have all drains
and sewers from said house or building
connected with such street sewer and,
when said board shall deem the same
necessary, shall provide said house or
building with plumbing in accoiaarce
with the plum bing regulations OF the
state board Of health and shall make necea-
sary cont ections between the plumbing
and such public sewer.
"Any householder or owner OF a build
ing as above specified who shall fail to
provide such plumbing and sewer connee-
tions after receiving written notice au-
thorlzed by the local board of health and
signed by the health officer, and reason
able time has elapsed for performing said
work, shall forfeit and pay to the town or
city not less than 80 nor more than Sl00,
and the local board OF health shalt provide
such building with the necessary plumb
ing and sewer connections, and collect the
cost OF such work and materials used OF
the owner.
.'Ether party may appeal to the state
board OF health, which shall, after proper
inspection and consideration, decide as to
the necessity OF providing such plumbing
and making such connections, and their
decision shall be final.
"Any health officer or member of local
board Of health, who shall refuse or neg
lect to nerform the duties imposed upon
him by this act, shall on conviction
thereof pay TO the treasurer OF the state a
fine Of not less than % nor more than 800
and costs of prosecution"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Camp Randolph Notes.

Mrs. Susq Bass is again az Redfern,
ccl..iyg Tuesday.
Miss Genieve Lamson arrived at the
Springs Monday. tf
The fishing is looking up and the
campers are looking forward to a chOwder
promised by an eight-pounder brought
In by Harold Baldwin.
The Tuesday morning train brought
to camp Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Emerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booth, Miss Laura
Powell of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Campbell, who are to occupy the
Stewart cottage for a week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
More Scandal in Hiah LIE.

Mrs. Corey, wife OF the president OF the
United States Steel Co, secured divorce
from her husband al Reno, New, Monday
on the ground OF desertion. Corey, lett
his wife. infatuated with the fast life OF
New York city. Mrs. Corey gets liberal
alimony and the custody OF the minor son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Espfess Ran into a LANDSLIDE.

The New York Central's Pacific express
ran into a landslide sunday night not TAR
from Newburgh, n. ", aud the engineer
and fireman were killed. About a dozen
passengers we're slightly injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
1uo sattIeshlps coIIIde.

The battleships Alabama and Illinois
were in collision of Brenton.s reel near
Newport, II. l., during a log MonuaS
night and both suffered some damages
above the water line.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
srxan Was KIna,s Guest.

William J. Bryan was received as a spe-
cial guest OF King Edward last week. ioi
brief interview. Mr.. Bryan TOOK lead-
ing part IN the recent Interpariiamentary
union at London.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Court Gusts Dowie from Zion.

The court last week decided that Dowie
has no individual proprietorship IN Zion
City. but that such rights as be has are
merely those of trustee. Dowie appeals
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Iwo Yachts cspsized.

Two fishing yachts capsized near Angle
sea \. n. SUNDAY aud eight Of the per-
sons aboard were drowned, the rest being
saved by the life saving crew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02

No such thing rs summer complaint
where DIR. Fowler's Extract Of Nild
strawberry is kept handy. Natures rem
edv for Every looseness OF the bowels.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02

Foley's Kidney Cure VIII cure ali dis
asses arising from disordered kidneys or
bladder. sold by II. A.Leonard, Randolph,
and {. A. Densmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Good Flagstaff.
Mr.. Wellmsn's gaily flying
In an airship % the p0lei
Mr.. Peary With his sledges
Hastens also 70 the goal.
While they're occupied IN racing,
Yet another venturing man
ought to make the same connection
By rapid subway plan.
Then whoever struck IL quickest,
BY these transportation types,
should az once that pole make useful
Aud run up the stars and stripes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
New Books at Library.

The Addie Mabie Lounsbery fund has
provided for the Kimball Public library
these new books, which are already in
circulation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
LIST OF VIRGINIA CHAPLAlNS,
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
FIRST ARMY CORPS.
lieutenant General T.ougstreet. picketts
Division

Sieuarts Brigade Ninth Regiment. J.
w Walkup and q. W. Faster. Thirty
eighth Regiment. r. ". Cridlln and Rev,
Mr. Cosby; Fifty-third Regiment w S
Fenick. J. n. Fontaine and Rev Mr.
Cotton. Fifty-seventh Regiment b.
Joyner: Fourteenth Regiment. Rev Nj
Crocker; Twenty fourth Reelment. vs.. r.
Gardner.
Hunters Brigade Eighth Regiment. r
A. Ware and George vs. Harris.
Eighteenth Regiment. j. u Blackwell.
Nineteenth Regiment T. slaughter.
Twenty-eightn Regiment. Rev Mr. Tins
ley; F1fty-sixtA Regiment Rev Mr.
Robbins
w r. Terry's Brigade First Regimen.
Rev Mr Oldrick Third Regiment Rev,
Mr. Hammond and j. j.. Ward. Seventh
Regiment. John ~. Bocock. r NfcCarflt..
and Rev. Mr.. Frayser. Eleventh Rrsirnsnf
John G.. Cranberry and Thomas O.. Jen-
nings.
Corse's Brigade Fifteenth Regiment
T. +. August. Seventeenth Regiment, John
J.. johnson and X NJ Bake.
Thirtieth Regiment. W r. H. Moncure.
Thirty second Regiment. Thirtv-nint3
Regiment. Rev Mr. Phulippi
Missionary chaplains in the corps- Rev
DIT Theoder!ck Pryor. Rev Dr j. o.
Cranberry Rev. Harvie Hatcher. Rev.
Dr a. = Woodhn
SECOND ARMY CORPS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. j. Jackson r. s.
EweH. J. A. Early and Major-Gen-
eral John 3 Gordon.
Missionary chaplains at large-Rev Or
y. T. Lacy Rev Dr. J.. Rosser and Rev.
r. J. Willis
Gordon's Division: Chaplains Of VIII
liam Terry's Brigade Composed Of rem
nants OF Stonewal. j. NJ Jones's and
Stuarts Virginia Brigades) Sixty first
Georgia Regiment. a. b. Woodan. Of Vir-
einia' Second Regiment. A. G.. Hopkins
Fifth Regiment. r. Payson Walton and
G. :. NJ. Lee. Fourth Regiment. r. G..
Tebbs and William II. McNeer; TWENTY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

seventh Regiment. L. c. vass. Thirty.
thifd Regiment. j. NJ. Crandio Teofh
N's''n'n'' J. T. Hyde. : s. lambeth
o' N'N. MI baithis. Thirty seventh
N'eiin'Ht. Forty fourth Regiment Rich-
at" J. Mcllwaine and James Nelson.
"''n REGIMENT. George p. Taylor
'',i" w Jones, Twenty first Rcei-
r,..., J. iar'ie Gilmore. Forty second
B.,i ,,''.,', nonas Williams Forty eighth
~ ~, -,.i'en,' "eotse r. Booker. Fiftieth
'n'n, j. w Denny.
i'Sian Division. Pcgram's ColdD Rri-
- ''l ,'"n'H regiment. ). William
"'" w 'ii'm = kyiand, Ftfty-secoud
60, ~ I|nh NIAsln. Forty ninth Reg
I,,,i,,,.1'. rover Garland Fifty-eighth
u a,.n- Thirty-nrst Regiment. a ID.
,,,
II rar,S' second Corps. Colonel Thomas
pogc' -. t'9,l" battalion. Rev Mr..
NOR. Ttrovt.,,.. ''',, anon u. walker GLE
i,.,..... @''u battalion. kev. a. b.
p..,,.i,.. ''' james Nelson. :rafdaway'z
VIZ a. Nlven and Henry VI.
--ttro,, ~
rion,.ra,., -e''-,ii CORPS.
,rissio,.r, .'r"i a. p Hil
e.. ''"li'lhs az large Rev. Dr
ii'.,., - Armstrong ana Rev. j. Wa
No. f,n.,.,
ana ,y,t,,-.- Nr'ncr 'oid1 Brigade
Ts.,,i..,,.,, ON Brigade Fortieth
An1.-sor' 800 h'ghy and j. ~
Meredith and $ R Bsri.el 1,i,@n'' > r.
imeut. b. 49, Roadles '''''" N'5
Aiahoue's Division ,yoi-t~...-
Twelfth Regiment s. n Tf..l-
Regiment. Sixtoentb pcy,,,,.., SKIN
inst Regiment IIiar, D. 49,
IS first Regiment. Toro n t,.,st ''i-
Artillery. Third co-ra. ,,.r.,'.f ,,..,,..-
Tegrau.s Battalion. kov M ft,s.,..
ForR1H CORps
t,rror..f D. u ,f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

terrific was It I'm appearances In the
meantime. General Imboden's command
spread all over the coynties of Randolph.
barbour, Taylor. Monongahcla Tpshur.
Lewis. Harrison and Dodrldge. and from
there gathered fully eight thousand fine
cattle and two thousand horses ana
mules. The writer was iu "a position To
see most am OF this stock. nearly AN OF
which was I'm splendid condition. When
We met General Jones he had selected
five hundred head Of as nne cattle as ever
were I'm West Virginia. and the drovcrs
and guards were directed To- take them
as quickly as possible To- General Lees
army. No country could have ucon more
abundantly supplied with live stock than
all that fine grazing country of North
western Virginia WAS az that time. ana
all Of this stock. Independently ~ tho
sympathies of the owners, was brought
back safely within the Confederate limos.
Many and pitiahle were the scenes ~
women. girls and old mon. pleadins for
their horses and cattle. hut the Con
roderate soldiers that had been sent there
to execute The orders of their govern
mint. ala IL faithfully. General Jones
completely remounted his entire brigade
OF cavalry with fresh horses the pick
~ the country. and ever since the Cvu
War iu that part ~ West virginia tAe
lmhoden raid has hcen regarded thr
greatest calamity that ever befeil their
country.
Results Of TIE Raid.
ehc results OF tho ImhDden raid. from
military standpoint were 10 supply che
Ucot rations of General Lees army. ANA
ou the strength supplied by some OF those
cattle the raid was made. into Penn
sylvana one month latcr. when thc great
battle ~ Gettysburg was fought the first
week ~ July. 1868. THE war records show
another result was. General benjamin >.
Roberts was relieved OF DIS command
81 Western Virginia. and General William
Woods AveriN was appointed Boz bis place.
The government AZ Washington was
grenty displcas sol with General Roberts.
PRINCIPALS because no had allowed au
that valuable property Co Doc captured
ana taken within tho Confederate lines.
Another result ~ tic lmnodeu raid WAS
the assembling n West Virginia of what
was known as tho Eighth Army Corps.
under General AtcrNl. fnr the purpose
of destroying an tne western part o.
Virginia inside fhe Confederate lines. and
the three successive raids made boy him
in August November ana December ~
that year. tho last raid ending up at
salem Va where General AverlU ara
SD much damage POP fte railroad and Com
fsdera'e stores at chat r.H.. iHr pole
tcal effect ~ tlo .iuh.dar Raf1 in-
side the Federal i.nes in thar pare of tie
State was very great TIe people -
those counties had long bad trc.r
grievances. real or imaginary. against fNe
people NJ The Eastern counties. and as
has been said here WAS a convention af
that time then go session ~ the ci'y 30
Wheeling for the purpose of Dividing the
state. General Joae-.- mean approach
GO Wheeling was announced GO tno cone
rcurion hv hrcathIces messenger while
tIe convention. in lisnife1 way. vas
% L. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

inittee 10 whom the case had been refer
req Odd find a scnpegoat ON the Gth day
oi April. lSd2. iu the person OF MaJor-Gen-
t't william p. Franklin. who Do.a away
Z" the wilderness the sin of she defeat.
lsec same vol. page l0ls).
Then "al was quiet along the Poto-
mao I'M fact. the signal defeat or Cen
/ eral Burnside greatly enhanced the sig-
nitcancc OF Che oft-repeated war-song.
All ls Quiet AlouE the Potomac" and
Su'h was The status of events with
',Htf1t i..r~ army until April. 1S63
In tho spring OF 1889 the Confederatos
a''"9nnod an Virginia territory west "
+ in' N.oS tan.'s. which was immediately
occupied Ay tae advancing Federals and
inc war records az the early part or
chat yoar brsuo with tho dispatches OF
90 nrr.ts Robert Houston Mllroy. George
crook and Colonel Rutherford u. HAYES
'rIlnS of their wonderful adventures All
'l WHICH were successful from their
POM. General Muroy advanced
oyer '-" ~touutou and Parkersbfirr Turn
iF.' PRO- succeeded In penetrating tho
N.'.' as i'r onst as Mcdowell. in High
. county General Crook got as far
'i4' aS l.HN'~Nurg. in Greerhricr county
'.nnei HAYES reached Pearlsbilrg IN
county Colonel Hayes was fin com
I.'Ht OF the famous Tvcntv-thfr9 obi,
i.'t n0nt. and the dozen or moro ais
'''.-.S sent back 10y him ON that axDc9i-
'.'" arc z" this day remarkable ravafa-
'. ana the greatest mystery is thot
I'-'.tiI 'fd =. Hayes as President az
ono n't"d States. should put hfs rrns.
'.' 10Th day ~ June. i>sn to nm acr
On. kirSs. making approximation for
me publication Of what Ia SD proildf-ial
own character 1853 au honest and
hIf'-hi man There were ro rebels j..
s.-'i on This expedition. and the colonel
Was happy.
ia' only thine that t-.rh,~f hi-, WA.
i'-e Captured Stuff as h. St.l.e =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

and 10y the list OF September. 1852. Con
oral Loring occupied hc Kanawha Val
ley and General Jenkins passed through
Western Virginia iuto tho state of Ohio.
and when winter closed i'm on the noun
tains or Nirciuia that year tho outer
most posts of The Fe1erals We're iu Bev-
criy. in Randolph county Buiitown. IN
ErnNton county. SuumcrNillc in Nicholas
county. ana Fayetteville. in FaNette
county. a'l Of These pi7ccs were fortified
with bitches and I1rpcts. and Were well
supplied with artillery. and tire troops
lived iu block houses with portholcs
Tho Coufclcratcs occupied the entire
Grcenhrier Valley and the counties of
Highland. lendleton and Ha;dv. and
secuted we'll clown towards tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
The writer spent the winter ~ 1862 '63
I'm Poc1hontas county. and as he now re-
members ~. tne coolest winter and the
deepest snow that BE ever saw n the
mountains OF virginia. AT the beginning
OF this winter % Colonel Winston Fon-
tame. who was born and reared ncar
richmond came go PpcahontlS county
commissioned 10y the Confederate govern
mont to raise "a regiment of mounted mon.
This gentleman was y grandson or Pat
rick Henry. and married Miss Mary Bur
rows. the daughter Of Dr. Burrows tho
famous Baptist preacher OF Richmond
who made such reputation as chaplain
among tho Confederate soldiers. a Major
mis- ndJutant. Mrs. Fontainc ALSO accom-
panied her husband 90 Western virginia.
and spcnt the entire winter fn the homo
OF the late Colonel Paul Mcneil of the
litu" Levels OF FocahoufaS county. This
gentleman mad represented Toclhprtts
county ia the Constitutional Convention
~ 1861. and the writer IS his Youngest
son. AT this time I was not an en-
listed soldier. but was necessarily thrown
a great deal ~ the time with Colonel
Foutsino 7 was seventeen Years ola.
and Colonel Foutfne WAS just the rl.n ID
boy would admire. he was "a brave eau-
erous Christian gentleman. "a fine shot ~
"a classic scholar. Nr father required mo
To- help fed and caro- for his live stock
that winter. Colonel Fontaine succeeded
beyond his expectations in recruiting nis
regiment and before tho opening of spring
he hai very respectable nucleus ~
reSiment 81 mounted men.
Spats in Cold Weather.
AS tine long. cold winter wore away.
despite tho snow 1rf cold there were
occasional spats boot Ueen tho outposfs in
which the 'oufoderlto4 fully bold their
own. ana notably ou ONO occasion. when
llrge rlidine party came from Hotcr'v
TO capture General Funtainc.s force. tho
result of which WAS to leave fully one
thiri ~ their number
one dark. rainy n.2ht. at my fathers
about Tho lSt Of April 1863 from tho
Noise We We're appraised tr1t some mount
cd mon We've approaching the house On
listening ! heard tho click ~ "a saber
The hi-t Thought WIS that 10 was the
tnAc- ca.Hiry We fixed to defend our
selves us qr okIv RS possible hut instead
of shooting tre STRANGERS BEGAN to taloo
and t.'n We knew that They were MOI
Yankee and when they diSmounted ana
c1mc irro tro house &C. proved to poo coll
onoi William J.. Jackson. Major william
o. Epson and their coIorcl servant .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Met at Rgntown.

Tile morr.re ~ Tho second dov after
this occurrence the traors all met at
Tfertn,r . r.lrr on fha ola sfa-lrt.,r
arl par..-.. -g Road six miles ,..4.
of Montsrer. ami from the TURNPIKE road
100 Wehtovr -,yo large ara b.autif,i
limestone .rr-.- ,ar d.. seen ono ,,,.~,p
tho other SOM. 80 enc road. oro tr. cr-
from. rerf 10 -.. eo.,tt. f,ror.r . ...
Potomac PI-.r tro otnor rho ,.+r.......
head ~ T..r..r.s River no longest
branch Of OIL. r.r,as Al tbfs r..t,t ID.
t.o f,rrtior .+ .t. r,1ltr -c,de fa,t.-.
rr and 5.v., I'LL. s.,,,l, hrarcb ana ,t.,
jackson z.
-rf.. ,,..~-.f... ,,.... as, tso., s.,t...- -.
iro .rt o.. ...t.. IA 49,. t.t a..
t.. u,oe+ t....-.- e,,r, 800 .--,
t.f.~o Dim. f. - 49,, .r,+ ,.....i-,,
.l.. s.ffl,-. - ..t
t.rfr movements. t.,+ u.he., 3D., ,..,,,-,.--,1
hep,n % r....a v.s-t 80 ,re So,
ara PARTNERSHIPS. .r,ir-.,.fl,o ,.o,, ,,...rt ..o
f.v fr ffe.- .,~.s f-,~et -..,,,, ,,o.....t
John rr-hrfo. - Ga. hc,5 20 l,t Ell
.sdc. conr.-.r ~ +he si,t,- second w.
efrtl rrt.r+-. ..o 4rtglf,e,,t, t-i-,.t.t,
C+r.lr, .... t..r...o,ll,,t ,.l,,r,. 49,. ...',
one goof h.+t.-. fo,,r ,.foro- 80 -,
ler, Tle S.v...- -.,,,,.7 T,os,,,,or,. - r-.,o
regiment t..- was iromo5iatciv bert~d
General rfrf..rrr-. starf ana ,,ftr az ana
drum tfe, .a.,...r .,,,+ NJ 80 (,,,,.,li
Patton. l- f-,. k,,rrt oe o,.e- ~
lance fl r..+ rf tt.o taef ~ .t, --,,..... -.
second Hea...a,. %sxt car,e Coloro,
Nrfnr f. r.r-eo- v-boae faco ~
hoan,re vltr s-, s+ ne boed 30 ,rn
Nineteenth r.cI,~.rf ~ C,o,,lrv ~,
Color. Dunn .t ,,o 80 Of bfs l.St,.,t.,,.
next Co'.rr. John gieglnbothan az the
held ~ tla rvarty-6fth Virginia Trfar-
trv ana what a soldier mis- man v,s,
Nevt rHro trl+ ,ys~-vcorn ve+eror ~.
ourf John r.er-o,r o+ the 80 ~,
"the ODD Tr.-t, Gret 81, as tho 49,, -
~ that -ar.r,e-, dcfts,,ed 80
THO scrne was TOO much FOR ro, -.
rebel heart and for the saba ~ ri,fio =
au. GLAD that POO one saw mo t,,st 80,
wa- ri4isrv aTe~ted ,-,es, - :, J.,
first Confederate eoldfs~s +het ~ sl.,-
step or martial music since General 7 90
bad ar back from Valley Afou,tef- b.,
September. 1861 A greet mani, c,er ~. i.
vore refugees from, ecor,bv,oe, 49,.
ha1 ..nl uat the secret 81 the rafd and
accompanied the rafders General r,,bo-
DEN. when Ho rot INTO Randolr.b cd',,',,.
fHl ,liy Gre thousand fighting mon 7
nar.noi tte Cr4t day with the Tvyentv-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-07

"rhis WAS caused by indigestion and
female trouble. ] suffered ngonics and
was afraid TO he left nlono.
Completely Exhausted.
AT times was afraid to stand on my
feet and TO attempt TO do any house
work was out %: tho question.
zone day read IN advertisement of
Pcruna and It's wonderful cures md |
decided TO try it.
New Life and Vigor.
"My husband brought homo ono bot
tic anu before that bottle was half gonc
felt new lifo and now vigor,
"rhat tired, hopeless feeling left me,
began to eat md my food nourishcd
me. ] could walk and do my work
without fnintinE.
PcrHna's Wonderful Work.
al took several bottles during tho
summer md fnli and cannot praise Il
enough for tDe wonderful work 1t did
for me.
"Whcn feel tired or nervous from nm.
cause, = few doses CT poruna cure me
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-07
Tropical Storm Sweeping up The
Atlantic Coast.
SOUTHEASTERN WARNING Ho|sTEO
Disturbance Is Expected to Reach
This Section This Afternoon and
High Winds May Prevail-Hurri
cane Signals Displayed in Florida.

According to reports sent out from
The weather bureau in Washington
last night, tropical storm is now
sweeping up the Atlantic coast from
the West Indies and it probably will
reach this section this afternoon
The center of the disturbance had not
reached the South Atlantic coast last
night, although there were some pre-
monitory signs of 1t in that section
yesterday afternoon.
Storm warnings arc displayed on
the Atlantic coast from this city to
Savannah and hurricane flags on the
eastern Florida coast.
Southeast storm signals were dis.
played ut the weather bureau station
mere yesterday afternoon TO warn
shipping of the approach of the
storm.
FROM all reports the storm will be
one OF the worst in months. and the
wind probably will reach great ycloc.
lty along the coast.