davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

Fitzpatrick Breaks the Railroad-SheF-
man Moves His Army Against Hoods
Last ROad---Ths Battle Of JonesbOrO
and Evacuation Of Atlanta.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

the following operations. as the ilsi
hope or holding on to Atlanta.
As Cen Armstrong had already fore
seen. Federal corps crossed Flint R,v-
"r al about n. m, near Jonesboro AMI
made an attack upon Lewiss Brigade.
which was caliartly repu.sed. This &C.
ton became the signal for battle Gen
Hardee was Instructed to move rapidly
with his troops to Jonesboro, whittier
Lieut.-Gen. Lee. with his corps. was or.
dered 10 follow during the night Har-
dee was TO attack with the entire force
early on the morning OF the 3Ist. and
drive the enemy. at all hazards, into
the river In their rear. In the event OF
success, Lee and hts comma nd were 10
be Withdrawn that night back to Rough
and Ready: Stewards Corps. together
with MAJ Gen. q. w. Smiths State
troops. were 90 form line 0f battle on
Lees right. near East Point, and the
whole force move forward the follow.
ing morning. attack the enemy In flank.
and drive him down Flint River and
the West Point Railroad. In the mea n /.
time tho cavalry WAS Ia hold In check
the corps of the enemy stationed az the
railroad bridge aceosa the chattahoo.
chse, near the mouth oe Peach ire
cvssh. whilst teas6ss s1vaaes1 eeom -
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
The 18th Pm. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: I read near
ly every word In The National Tribune.
as ! think 1t is the very thing for the
old soldier to brace him up In his last
battle of life. thank you that you get
out such a paper. I would like to hear
something regarding the 18th Pa. Cav,
as that was my regiment.-Ezra We'll
come, Sta. r, Box 81. Cincinnati, o.
The 18th Pa. Cav. was organized at
Harrisburg from September, 1862. It
was consolidated with the 1st and 9Th
Pa. Cav. to form the I'd Provisional Pa.
Cav. June II, 1865. Col. Josiah III.
Kellogg resigned Dec. 81, 1864, and was
succeeded by Col. James Q. Anderson.
who was discharged on account OF the
consolidation. 1t belonged to Buford's
Division, Cavalry Corps. Army OF the
Potomac. and lost 104 killed and 1913
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
EH NATIONAL TRIBUNE: D THURSDAY,


position nsas Jsnssbore. - directly O
such were the explicit instruotiens
delivered. impressed upon Gen. 0ar-
dee that the fate Of Atlanta rested upon
his ability. with the aid Of two corps,
to drive the Fedsrals across Flint Riv-
er at Jonesboro. also instructed him.
in the event Of failure-which would
necessitate the evacuation Of the city
to send Lees Corps. at dark, back to or
near Rough and Ready. In order to
protect our retreat to Lovsjoy Station.
and q. w. Smith. anxiously awaiting
tidings from Jonesboro. At an early
hour the following morning. no infor-
nation having been received and the
wires having been cut by the enemy.
dispatched courier with orders that
Lees Corps. In any event, march back
and take position In the vicinity OF
messenger from Hardee caused me to
fear that the attack had not been made
at an early hour, according to instruc-
tons. This apprehension proved. I'M
fortunately. but too we'll grounded.
Sherman Strikes the Railroad.
The attack was not made till about
p. M, and then resulted in our in
ability to dislodge the enemy. The Fed
erals had been allowed time, Ivy the
delay to strongly intrench, whereas had
the assault been made at an early hour
in the morning, the enemy would have
been found but partially protected by
works. Lieut.-Gen. 8. D. Lee expressed
the opinion at the time that the enemy
could have been driven across the river
IL the attack had been made at an early
hour. or soon after his corps arrived
at Jonesboro. Gen. Hardee transmitted
to me no official report at that period,
nor subsequently, of his operations
whilst under my command find, how
ever. from the diary In my possession
that his corps succeeded in gaining a
portion of the Federal works. The gen.
eral attack Notwithstanding, must have
been rather feeble, as the loss incurred
was only about 1.40O in killed and
small number in compari-
son to the forces engaged. Among the
wounded were Maj.-Gen. Patton Ander-
son and Brighten. Cummings, who
were disabled whilst CALAMITY leading
their troops into action.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

action Of every organ In the body. Osmosss
means New Life, Perfect and PePmansne
Health and tremendous vigor for many
years. The Osmosts Book, fully illustrated, for
while will Be mailed free 20 explain this mar
yelous way Of having perfect health without
drugging your stomach. II you want COPY free,
send for it at once. And what 10 the ase 81
dragging anyway The acids Of the stomach
aud the fluids OF the bowels completely alter anA
destroy the properties Of the very best drugs.
The day Of stomach drugging IL rapidly passing.
The Osmosis Method will be both . revelation
and blessing to you, and II you are not In perfect
health, You ought to send today for the free
Osmosis Book which win enlghten you O. 20
the cause, effect and cure Of all diseases BY o.
mosis, or Natures Plan. The Osmosis Method
Is just as good In the diseases Of children Is &c 10
In the case OF grown people and Il has saved
much suffering and many life By sparing the
delicate tissues Of the sto % q b from the ef-
fects OF strong and Injurious drugs: II you send
for our FREQ Osmosis Book. you win forever bless
the day you nrst read about Osmosis. The Osmo
Pad Company. Osmo Building, Adams, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

June 10, 1863. Col. Francis C.. Deimling
had command at the time Of the mus
ter-out. II belonged to Quinby's Divi-
sion. Seventeenth Corps, and lost 101
killed and $50 died from disease, etc.
The 56th III. was organized at Chica-
go from October, 1861, and was mus
tered out in January and February.
1852. 1t had no Colonel. but was under
the command of Lieut.. Col. Francis T.
Sherman. This regiment was also known
as the Mechanic Fusileers." 1t belong
ed TO Quinby's Division, Seventeenth
Corps. and lost q killed and 362 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
The 10th Mo. and 56th III.

Editor National Tribune: I wish you
would give a good account OF the 10th
Mo-; also, Of the seth HIN. Q. Frost,
Topeka. Kan.
The 10th Mo. was organized at st.
Louis from August, 1861, and was mus
tered out by companies from August to
October, 1854. Col. Chester Harding,
Jr., resigned Dec. 1, 1861; Col. George
r. Todd was discharged April 9. 1862.
and Col. Samuel A. Holmes resigned
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
A Happy Bald-Headed Man.

II. Dayton, a chemist. living at 3l31
California Ave, st. Louis. Mo-. accident
ally dicovered a mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried 1t on his bald head
ed friends with the same result. He ia
so proud OF IL that he has had the recipe
printed by the thousand. and is sendina
1t to all who write and inclose stamp
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
A Handbook of Information as to the
Opening of the 'Shosf0ne Reservation.

The National Tribune will publish, a days complete
handbook Of all available information in regard the Great
Snoshone which Aug
VIII be richly illustrated with and pictures give all that
known OF the extent and Of the agricultural
grsEng timber and mineral anda with
EACH and what information gold silver veins
y SsS sSnt.u full information to the laws governing
This country will rapidly up With all classes a the
mine: will help develop the farming and grazing country Many
thriving towns will spring %.
Tbs n:aaal vin have aes Of nush dsarsa 81 valuable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
LAW POINTS.

u
The fact that d tenant IL summarily
elected from d building for nonpay
rnent at rent II held, In Bergh versus
Herring fIaiI-Aiarvlr Safe company co
II. a. ID al 70 I'll r. IA. 759. not TO de-
prize him Of. the right To remove bis
trade fixtures
That one cannot Re fugitive from
justice, subject to interstate rendition,
unless he was Ia The state from which
the demand comes ut the time the
crime II charged 10 have been commit
ed. Is decided III Farrell versus Hawiey
(Ct.l 70 Il. n. A. CSC
The fact that building materials lying
III the street may be so arranged as ID
be attractive To children as d place to
play or as n resting place during 81
after play ii held III Friedman versus
Snare & r. 60. IN, j. III 10 4. n. a.
I4T, not TO impose unon the landowner
the duty So to arrange and maintain
the materials as to render them safe
for such use
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Although all THE tickets for state Off
GERS have been placed II the field tor
some weeks now and the campaign can
Id said To ia fairly under way, tile
issues have not changed from what they
we're last December, ic,, Mr.. Proctor
wants 10 be governor, and Mr. Clement
wants III bA governor Nr. Proctor II
Tile nominee of the Republican party
aud Mr. Clement, Republican, il the
nominee of THE Democrats and the Indc-
pendents OH fusion ticket. Both were
nominated On platforms not particularly
strong IN either ease. Mi. Proctor IL
II shrewd aud capable business man. who
has made d marked success in the de-.
yeiopment and conduct of the marble
industry all Proctor. MIR. Clement ii
also 4 shrewd and capable business man,
who developed The Rutland railroad into
valuable property and then sold IL
with great profit TO himself. Both
are men who have acquired wealth BY
hard work and continued application 70
business, who now desire 10 add to their
business regulations the honor Of being
governor of their state. Either Will
make i good official
Mr.. Proctor was perfnnctorially nom
mated in the Republican state conFen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

stronger document than the platform
on which hc was nominated, made him
friends ana supporters Il many who
we're only Iilkewafm before
Mi. Clement was nominated after Il
bitter contest ii i Democratic conYen.
ton III Burlington % bitter fiat many
III the small minority that opposed FL.
sion will 10 ia the other extreme and
vote the Republican ticket III septem.
Der. His own convention Of indepen
dents. also nominated him
Since Gle conventions each has been
the prime mover III The effort 10 forward
Ills own candidacy. Mr Clement has
had the leaders If the Democracy anu of
the Independent movement meet him at
Rutland u plan how II win, Mr.. Proc
tor Ii running around to county scats,
meeting The committeeman Of each ceuns
ty ana atging them u cndcayor III his
behalf.
These are the leading candidates and
the conditions under which they became
such, aud although each Is trying to
make an issue oil which u. arouse thc
voters of Tile state, the oyer-anxious dbl
sire of each 70 he governor crops out
continually to the disgust of the voter.
Mi. Proctor win receive The larger part
III tha Republican vote of the state bel
cause he il the Republican nominees
but the examples set i'll New York
Massachusetts and other states d year
ago, III breaking away from straight
party nominations, AZ shown iii The plec-
ton III Jerome III New York tiie near
election of Hearst In the same city, and
the election 0f Moran iii Boston, and
other like instances, have added strength
to the independent movements every.
where and given the voters IL under
stand that they still have THE power 10
determine elections in spite III bosses and
machines. Stranger things might hap
pen than the election of Mr.. Clement
~ governor Of Vermont this year, and
If there was any reason 10 believe that
Att. Clement would give tho state i better
administration than Mf. Proctor, which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
here II nnt. Ill election would " prac.

there N noi, bis election would ~ prac-
tieaiiy assured. Al IL ii, hia chances
of election rest "a the desire for i
change the desire % do away With cut
and dried elections, and the hope that
4 change would shake Up the my bones
Of the state government How large
this desire Is can only Re determined
when the votes are counted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
EARLY street Lighting.

New York was The frsk city III the
United states 10 adopt public street
lighting III 1868 an ordinance was
passed by the city Whereby every sew
enth house was required to hang out
of the second story window 4 lantern
on b pole fol the benefit OF pedestrians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Equine Weather Indicator.

When horse stands with his tail to-
ward the direction which the wind ~
blowing rain OF snow win follow III the
next few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

All men must have their peck Of woe !
No single mans above Il.
But lots OF married men we know
Mnat have their henpeek Of Il.
Houston Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

"Do you regard that mans argu-
ments as sound ~
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum,
THAT and nothing eise."-W Washington
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

with you 70 share my lot. he vowed,
''I'il climb TO siizsy heights" Alacki
His climbing has not made her proud.
For he il but a steepleiack.
Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

let NE then BE- ND and doing:
Sec II you can't strike your gait:
Throw away the rag you're chewing
And bat a home run while you wait,
American Spectator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
An rnfsnish~a course.

Does your son graduate this
month"; n
"0h. no. He has another year on
the track team" = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Trip

Fool others II you can. my friend
They'll do tho same to you
But never try TO fool yourself.
For that would never do.
Denver Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
JINGLES AND JESTS.
The RaInbow.

Never heed the trouble,
The sorrows and the sighs;
Light and lose amaAn
Aud rainbow III the skies.
Atlanta Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

cottages. In such loca litics as Bay Ridge.
pyhtr Heights, borough Park. kensington
ana fiitbush residences cost from SIS .O1
up. But in other districts two family
houses costing about sS,GNJ prevail. Ttes,
rent at from $50 10 $40 a floor, and are OH
N,lOusiy more attractive and convenient
than flats. They are usually built with
I'VE rooms and bath on the first floor and
0iA rooms and bath on the second floor. A
considerable number OF two family houses
have been erected in the Bay Ridge section
east OF llirt avenue, al Il cost OF from
S6,Osb 10 5000 each.
during the lest year the Queen Anne
s;tyie OF architecture that for years pre-
domlnHtedl IN tie suburbs has been generally
a~bAndoheI II favor of the Colonial. This
is true in Flatbush and south Fiatbusb and
in Bath Beach and Borough Plrk The
Colonial hOusa III easily converted into a
TWO FANNY house. Detached houses bav We
been buiit IN large numbers in Flathnsh
Wildwood, Marlborough, Bath Beach, Bor-
ough. PGrk and in Est New York and in
the Arlington venue section. They huyc
ten to twelve rooms and range in price
from 5000 to Sl5.0N, depending largely
on the location. s''
What is practically a new type Of house
has developed in Brooklyn "a an incident
of the great building movement of the last
year. This is the deta he'd two fap,Ily
house. IT is being butt in Flatbush and
Bay Ridge, From the street the house
has the appearance of n single dwelling
On each floor are seven or eight rooms
and each family has a veranda. There
are separate entrances in the main hall.
Rents average about $40. There is a de-
mand for these flats that cannot be supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Private Sales.

THlRTN-SECOND STREET. y. A.. Berwiu
& Co. have sold for Or. Russell Stnrr"s
No. 10. West Thirty-second street. a four
story dwelling. on lot 6.lOX9s.0, to Jacob
Wolf. who is the owner of Nos. is and 20,
adjoining.
FORTY SEVENTH STREET The II. Taylor
Sherman Company has. sold for f.. II,
DonohoC to Joseph Shillcto No. 20 West
Forty seventh street, a four story and
basement dwelling. on lot 2%OXlOO.5.
COLI BUS AVENUE. The Cohen Realty
Company has sold for John J, and Catherine
Powers to Henrietta Kahn and Mrs. Bach.
enhcimer No. $50 Columbus avenue n
five story trinle fiat, with store. on lot
27.SE0j.
10th STREET. Louis. Lindemann has sold
for Il MrtKreshoorr the Richmond, a seven
story elevator apartment house, on lot
2sNIOo,!i, at No. 800 West l18th street.
NINTH STREET. Tie Enterprise Realty
Company has bought No. $40 East Ninth
street, a four story tenement, on lot 25Xgy a
and rcsold it to Mrs. l.. Morris.
HOUSTON STREET. SteinRut A. Co
have sold for Louis Minsky 10 Martin Engci
the southeast corner of Houston and Chrys-
tie streets. a six story tenement, on lot
TINS.
BROAD STREET -Gilsey, Havenhyer &
Jenncy have sold for Randolph Gurgnu-
heimPr TO the American BauE Note Conn
pauy Nos. 7Oand ~ Broad street, n Ave story
bnilding, on plot ttN66. occupying the block
front bet " Beaver aud Markctheld
streets. The company will erect n new
building on the plot.
FULTON STREET, Barnes and NJ. KIM
Ter have sold to an investor No. 40 Fulton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
A CASE OF MUST

street. II four story brick loft and store
building ON lot %. 4x3o.llA irregular.
BROADWAY.-Mlliam j. Casey has bought
iIiMh street. a plot 5oNIoO. George W. slaw-
son holds title. Mr.. Casey WINS the adj
joining plot on Broadway.
WEST END AVENI Porter & Co. have
sold for Mary b. Dorr. No. eSj West End
avenue, II five story American basement
DIV cliinE. on lot 16Nsj.
lo4IH. STREET. Porter 4 Go. have sold for
William Ilausen No. 32J West tooth street,
a five story American basement dwelling,
on lot IaXl0o.Il.
MADISON AVENUE. John y, Golding has
high stoop private dwelling at No, 6s7
Madison avpJue. on lot "5H63.
SIXTY SEVENTH STREET. Samuel G, Hess
Rochmore the plot, %NONio0.5. on south aide
OF Sixty-seventh street 100 feet east of Third
avenue, and the similar plot abutrinE on
SiSty-sixth street,
have sold for Leo Hutter &son No; s5S West
I'll Idi 5!1ss,o, st TO Thio q iSrT 6. stew s'rwn 94,ld! TSs
Vanderbilt for automobile purposes.
FIFTEENTH STREET;-William q ,McAner-
9l6 West Fifteenth street, a three story
dwelling. on lot 24.aSs6.6.
Nth STREET. William ca A. Edward
Lester hay - sold for Ernest Blum to Spencer
40. 5?s West Hath street, on lot 3oxiloii.
TWELFTH ANENCE.-Hal j.. How & Co.
and Layton & Rogers have sold for Henry
r. Carse three lots at the northeast corner
Of Twelfth avenue and hath street to Charles
Hensle.
sINTY-FIFTH STREET. The BT9adwsy Re;
e On p %Ss 5G siSty5n 10 Edward sdiTsSfdi 'St%f 9RSll gem
SMITH AvENuE.-l. Arthur Fischer has
so,u corner Of 'Thirty-eishth street
and Sixth Avenue. a four story building,
SOUTH STREET,I.The Rutland d Whiting
TO j. Price the Ave story building at No.
2i2. South street, on lot 27xso. The buyer
will remodel II for his business.
for A. NJ, Bendheim No. l2a East l25th
street, a three story frame building, on lot
2bxlOOll. to william Purdy,
SECOND AVENUE.-MaX C.. Baum has
resoid No. 1925 Second avenue. a Ave story
brick fiat. on lot 2jxl0S.
SIXTH STREET Joseph B.. Bcndersky has
sold for NJ. Borck TO {, A. FriedenberR
No, 425 Sixth street, a six story tenement,
HUDSON. sTREET.-Leo Hntter 4 Son
have sold Nos. 220 and gal Hudson street,
9 four story building on lot 25Y55: also
street, a three story building. On lot 25x75,
to Benjamin Levy.
EIGHTEEN sTBEET !, r, Wood ( Co.
ii. Tiemeyer Nos. 30 aud ?l2 West Eightieth
street. two. five story fats, each on lot
2%Sxio?.2, adjoining the southeast corner OF
THfifRRfTiiETiH STREET. -Amcs & Co. have
sold for Rosanna 4 Hafncr No, lag Wost
Lhiytisth street 2 fis story tenement. on
i22D STREET. Tpsyid 4 Harry LIppmsnn
mHntI H a1 Re ls ths 70 three sas E iSar , st9ry ,ens-
NfHSSEfT 'St sfS1TP ts;rREET.-pavid d Harry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
district at Brooklyn Bridge, where lots are

"
district at Brooklyn Bridge, where lots are
worth from $1,000 to 5000.
Another irportnnt real estate develop
,nant l., ,o,aJ il tbo oeso, huil5;p, district
'He''. y 'oVe' i, IA L''o o1iN'n1s -
particularly IN Montague ana rui'oh streets
Here tall structures of modern type are
being erected in place of the old style Of
oAice b,ildings
T[..,iaa e.. ooor. ,ho
turning from ,h' business ~'''"'A' .he
re. ldence DISTRICTS We ma an wen greater
volume of activity. the demand for high
grade APARTMENT houses on Brooklyn
Heights in the Rodfor1 section and on the
10 co. 49,, - h. 80 haan
rarK slope Is "'''er lhdh 1t mas ever oce"
before. Many tenants are coming from
the West Side Of Manhattan and from
Horlem.
Tho ,rinoin,l da,o,nd howev.r ia for
p'n'uip'' e'n'i =.
Eats ahu teteilien's anu iot lsAfN"siHe
one ana Two fanny p,iVate dMeaIinss, III
lac., ttg EleuI uuin y ,ne a. go dinsses
ny bon ~ and T.; IN J in,S a i MI f f imnroyeo
OF nousms diu III lotS ap'en ~ nHpIoNe
ment WIN housing oi .nn ussttlps,om a
nGnaole actlvity + me way III 'Ee plownsi
NiliG, ."""ISe' lIa,ianHs ~ pnnSn"SiinHa XII,
So ''Jl no no oaeou fon ~ araroI r,a.r"
nag oeen kol!R 1i ~ eeNetIi ySa,a,
Of four four and Eve story tene6ent houses,
o. lou anu nv ntolH THehSsi nI muuS ,eS
n n;ann natuuS III bainht ,Ib ne tha snac,,I etion
ii9en vi a hneiSs" .ea in ~ arina son'
So IL, - ~ fsnr>s IL, 20 nor
lions. T[ ~ az vi me ialli9 ne o.
Se %nu ~ n~ofan.ionni nns q tor that wers
for,nerI % antjre in BE- ensy;iIe The move.
loaarne al EIn,i.nds has go in
nrnn-aas ahonf a y" weor 6mring this fms
estat a'bTu uS q Sreasod IN us be on an
~ wa tban On var cant
dETTt h n'onoen' AL TIC rsoio, east and
aoutb ~ RrownsvilIe II originated when