davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Huuiepelt iuIi ucrmitteIu.

ShicoAo. &u.. H. Vtui - Cie
aoblergrl,bcubeiiter BON Sanois.
,Snoiouo luto Ohio baben in elmer ae'
meitimcn Sieuug AeioIutioHcn poi'
iirt. burh meIdc oic @abI zines 60
mites nutorilirt miro. nm Ole 3lui'
idlen len @rubcnbeliecrn mo Oen ar.
bciterl oes @eidlfpblcnncbiets idapc.
benoel Giliereueu RrGiiocHt Roole'
pelt uor5uleaen. Ticicr Sdritt lol
cher crit unterncmmcn werocn. menn
Ole htr nodlite &Sofc Iipiidjen Den
9lrbci aebcrn mo oen Arbeiteru an
bcroumic Gpnlcrcrj Su frlner Gini'
gung iiibren ioute. in weltcm 6all
Ole Nleidfoblen9ruben 0ciiber ooS
betrei'enbe Gonite crlpdblen weroen,
melhCs Er1i0ent }ooicoclt erinhen
ioIl. nen Scriud) 3ur SdIid)tung Der
Iificren5cn Sll lrntertlebnten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Pneumonia

o0cr Sntjiiu0unl Der 2unaen iolite
nit rem NeaOl, 9lcliei uic foIgt be.
banNc.t mcrGen: Ger gatient ioate
20 So2icu rcS sieItci ieoe Shmoe III
cincn @cir1Ioic poll @aiicr erbaIteu.
mo Die adn5c 9rliit Riideu uuo
6roul mub uutcr Dem emiluB oes
9IeIic ourh bduiigc slppIitntIoHen
crboItn nerocn; 9cei'Sbcc uHo
Strait SuppCn miiiicn oem gaiieHien
5ur Stdrfima aeJcbcn wcr0cu. uHS
feline 5iuaclueiOc miiiicn bin mo Die.
ser Nrd d. HaOulp'5 fincn in
1bdti Ifeit aeictt pcrSeu
Gu uSirnouul Ser Ricrcn. Gntliin.
Oma Der 9luic. GutiiinNml ecr Gin
0euciSc. gntiiiHOlug Der 2uusen.
mebcl SaIS. 9rcuhitis. ihTperes
9Itbm m. Group. Sainrrb. SSHiIuea8a,
9cpii hmer3eu. Sabuweb. 9telraIsie.
]lbcu aalisms. taItc GbiIIs. ague
Gbia . GbiibIains, 5roiiid6Scn
Ti- appIifntion BON n a0u Y c.
Lief AMI oen ODER Oic SheiIe. no Die
Sdp eriafci: oOer scr Sdlmerj eri.
iiirt, miro erIeificrmg lmO 3ube
lelUiven.
Sliacrfid. Elm bnlbcr Sbeelof.
iel IN eincm baIbcn BIaie 8aiier.
hriri I'm cirilcn NiimIteu ardHpie.
Spas MS. lauren Rageu SoobreH.
ucu. Peru6ijlGt. SdI -'Ioiilfeit. aopi.
peb, 0iarrboe. Guieuterie. SoIir.
gldoluacu mo ole inuerlIdlen
Sdm r3cn.
MnlnTia IN ieintu ucridlieoeHen Scr
men, ssicber nne Hgnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
cyron Sciirriun SapiS idlucrfrouf.

V cm Wort II. W(oi 6roll
Seiicrion Topi1. sic Withuc bcS cll,
iti0cn Er6iiocntcu Scr Coni06crirtcn
Sinoten, 1T in ibrcn 9lpporienlcniS
int nSnteI @croro" an Der @c't A.,
'Strobc, 100 iic lcit Subren mciIt, on
Der Grippe idlucr crtrattt. Wcl
ibrem bubcn gIItcr bon no6c5u so
Sobrcn bciirhtct man, oob Der Mn
ion einen tGOtIihen IcrIoni nc6mcn
tonntc. lmO ibrc 1odier, 6ror 5,
9lboiion SoDeS IN Colorado Springs,
iii bon Der GrtruntllnD ibrcr Ohltier
benobridti0t lporocn.
Socllic bat iicb Der 3lIton0 Der Eo'
tientin ciniNCrulobcn gcbciicrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Spirr ciner Gun Eulliliun.

SOnhbUrN No,. IT. Wtoi,
Gin SrohtpW rouutc bclltc cine hlric
lStrcdc GitIih pou biciiNcr Stobt polI
bintcn Der RONcn cjmcn OuNcrcutSrocbt'
SuN nobel picr N'coiCuitctr 0ctobtct
unO picr ouNCrc ucrlcBt mlr0cu. 0ie
CSct0otctcn imN; NcBcr s. VI. S40lNcu
NlrN Noonctc. NcBcr !. 4, Carroll
aus 2unhMrN. Norru @nnNnront
aus Claus, NO,, mo elm ais Nrcmicr
auNcltcutcr AcNCr. NomcuS SHm.
SonNbornc aus NoOnutc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Baltimore, Mo, samaaS, ben ~. Mai 1906.

ciuScIucn GompOpnicn aui Gcb0riNc
@cnc iu bctrcibcn. lmo mcm man
bcocntc. mic bod Nic Erciic Scr Sob.
Ict ,mo o0Cr ouNrrcu NobmotCrioIicu
ucncrNmNS 0citic0tn iiuo. 10 mitilc
mou NrNcitcbclL No6 iic ibrc @oorc
.icbr biUjn ljcicrtc, Gas @cihrci Ocr
Nclbcn NIGttcr Ncaeu sic o@cucrol
Eopcr 60" lei pGuia obmrN 0c>pclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
9cmofratiidDc Siibrcr,
@rober GIcDeIono miro nicnoIS mic
Der FrGiiocntlboltS GunOioot
iriu. y4oS 9rpon ioNt.

''ppNl S'NfN'Nhb lp'tp NNHlN'F NV
Der ErGliocntiboitS Gun0i0ot
icht MoS 9rpon ioNt,
Y6iIo6cIpDio o. II, Ntoj,
@ropcr GIcpcluno, lpeld)cr 0ic 0enlo'
trotlid)c Eorici 5ncinlol in elmer 9io'
iionoI Gompuonc Sunl Sicpc Gciilbrt
bot, bat OCn Forteilcutcn. oic on boil.
ten, cr mcrOc lid nod cimol noil
bepcNcu Iolicn, Die Er1liorntldlOItS.
Gouoioouw on5rncbmen cine I'M.
5luciOcltAc gIbloge aegcbcn, 2Iui Ole
6ronc: o@ijrocn Sic gcitoticlL Sic
ais GonOiOut ut Der nGdlien 'frGli
oentholtoDdbI oor5nibIoaen?" er.
,piocrtc Nr. GIcuelollo oGntldieocn
nein, lmtcr fcllcn llnit1nocn,"
Ct. &oniS, IT, Moi. WiIlinnl
Servings WrDon Don gicbroSto, Der
lid, Sltr 3cit ol,i elmer Sleic nm 6ic
WcIt bcihoct Bat bon Cairo. GgDp.
ten, aus icincm niitcn 5relnoc Sberit
M. e. 28ctnlorc bon St. Qonio riucn
Nrici NcianOt pcIhcr iolacnocn Boi.
ms cntb0It; I'D bin iibcrjcugt ooB
Die 0innc, iiir bic Id, acfdmpii babe,
oil 2tdrfc Ncluinncn. ,Scoodb Idbt iih
bic Sro1C, pcr Der Decinrctite Golbi
but Inn Sobrc 1903 ien lpiiroc, icbt
nod niGt bcolliluoricn. Sd) mcroc
nihiS tb0l, nm nodn1lS Die 9ioni
nation }l crlollaen. nno idl bcacbre
iie audi nidt, eS lei benll, oob acbic.
ten6c llnltdnoe al mid berontreten
iolItcu," Dies lit bic critic mob,
gebCuNe GrfI6rlhg g,rpon'S br5itnIih
icinCr SuIilna geaeuiiber Der A'riii-
oeniidoia Gonoibuihr int ,\1bre
1908. 5cinc Vemerflng fiber Die
noionaIc poIiiiidc Sad)lnge 1T bon
ina 10 Qroberem Sntereiie, ais iic Die
oiieur ]l'cimllDSliifjernng ciueS Ear.
triiibrcr5 acaclliiber eincnl ihtilucn
Jreilnoc III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Icncr 0rabiid,Oi uou @cu.SrIcOnS

MoibirOtoM :, g., #, Moi
Nnhoi &omc5 $, Nlout uon
Yorto Mico 1T pom Hopit olN Noh.
iolNcr OcS pcrilor6cncu Gr6bilholS
GbapcQc gum Gr5bildol bon 9tclp'
Orleans crnonnt morocu, Gr rcnte
bcutc 9todmittoa bon bier uoh @ul.
timore ob. nm init 6cnl 8oromuI
Gibbons 5ll conlcriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Sics Der Hcoicrnua iibcr bcn Fopicr'
Srnlt.


ct. EouI Wtinn, II. Wiui. -
Ser iogcnnnnic Vnpicr' '1ruii Bat
ieine gluhport in Dem oou Der 9ic0ic
rilng oe0cn i'm cinoeIeitctcn Ero5cb
5uriidgejogcn mo oic SleDierlwo tot
iebt oic slliSlicIIlng bon ginboItSbes
ieblen 9c1cn ale Die IN ibrcr Ve.
idhpcroeihriit Ncnonnten 8erfIogtcn
bcuntrogt. In0 tScrid)t piro oeu Mn.
trog belpIIiqcn mo ooS SlciuItot 1T
eii poIlitdnoiAcr Sieg Der Der. Stoo.
tet Die IcrtIuGten iino bic Siotsco
Eopcr So. lmb pcridlieoerc oioerc
Gorporotioncn. lucld)c iid I'm Nioer.
iprild)r ~ Dem Sberitton'ihcn Anti,
Srilii0ciebe ucrciliat tnttrn. nm bic
Erooufiicn nm Rreiie 81 controIiren
linb bic GonIllrrcllj an Die Wono All
oriiden. 2cit ocm GinIeiten oes Yro.
5eiics oegen Oicirn 1rliit iino Die etl.
por geidjrnubtcn Rnpicrprciie nm 30
Yro5ent gc'aIlcn.
Geo. u. WDitng. critcr Vicc.Er1.
iioent Der DtSrncrol Voper Co." (oeS
YapiertrltiD rrfIirte beiltc, bic Som,
pugnic lpcrOc iidl icbt olifIoTcn. uilb
Die 3eiiunaa1eroiisgebrr lpiIroen
oann iinoclL onb iie Die Waus &c.
idlodtet botcn lueId)c oic aoIoencn
Gier Iestc 7ir Goi,lpaanic ici at
oen ipc5icllcn 3lped crsnnIiirt NOR.
ocn oas Gcid'dft ocr ucristicoencn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
SiuhI $4,000.

Ncpburnport Moii. It..
Moi. - ,SoN, y. Setter, Scr bicliNc
StootihobmcNtcr, ,pclher Acltcrn
Nbcuo ais Nclron0ont pcrholtct mur
Sc. Ncitou0 hcltc cUl. ooB CT itGOtllhc
(Scloer I'M NctroNc pon mm0cltcnS
$50. 600 pcrlntrctt babe Zen Arob
ten Sbcil Nc& CSrlocN Ic1tc CT in Ncr0
luCrtHottiCu on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
@Ctootcr M0rScr uuo SeIbltmOrNcr

EhilOOclpOio 1T, Wioi, -
M Y, NomOll. so Sabre olt, brOcbtc
bcutc IN Scr MobmmN lciner Sohtcr
Nrm Noicpb M, Mhn. III Der Nor.
ltobt HrOmorc irWcr 72.iGbriNcn
@ottm cine lcbcnNOtl0brIhc Sdh6
plm0c bel rmo bNmN Sclbltmoro,
GoH MIotm nir icmC (bOt lit uiht be.
tOuut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
S;rkoell,tneen,
@eber 6al5

Glrb Giuuebmeu BON SlpanStg
oocr )relBi9 Eropicn ocs HedOn Re.
lief in ctlpa3 Sprlp por Oem Shll-
feuge ZEN. rm6 inoem Sbr cm init Re-
Lief sctrdnftcs Stiid 6Ianeu nm
Girclt 6ulS pideIt, peroct ,Sbr am
Mor0en uoIlitGnOig beircit BON rinem
raubCl Nalic auIitebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12

fnrrl aibi uHG ben NIT Naiarta bsoaitsisH
Paiirn. n fpiort. luHberH perbniet aut bet esns
ten. oi semie'beH ousaeieti fne e.iveHH fs isefu
9lpIsaG betm stuiiebeu IleaIi8ia oaet eteibis
Inpirt ssabn AeIisi IN sinem Sldle 8aHr
Hebmeli uHo eiHeu Grader ellen. trssHo Tpsits
slHIdpr
SeJt ait BON alien apolbsieru. SOC bic 5Iap
foe.
s6il'st an Tt. Gaewas & &C.. IS SIm ctr.
Eetp y II inr 4uui Of gIbpiee- 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
S6ipcr crfranft.
SnitouS ScS 'Nrn, SOrI SdDnr, crrcet
Sciur9uiNc,

@Icr3tc Ncbcu icNoh uoh Noiimm9
oui @cuchm0 9Iub sic Mitt.
pc pou &cfICrioU 0opiN in pre-
t0rcm 3l0tonoC Eopicr r.Gullt
irciht sic 6IoQNc IN Ocm uon ser
Hcacrm1 Nc0cu jbu cm0cIcitcten
EroicB, - Gin StoOUhotueiitcr
Ncltcbt sic GunpcnNumN BON
$4,000 ciu, - NhbiNiGbriacr
WrciS crihicBJ iciuc bcto9tc @ot.
tin mN bc0cbt 5tlbimoro,
Ncm 9ort II. Mai, - 8orI
Sdnri. Der 9ieiIcr Scr 0c,itlhcu
9Inlcrit0'N, Iiclt ihmcr rrtrontt III
lcmcr @cbuun1 ltr 81, Olt0l.
Strnbc, oornieocr lmN oic NcrStc be
iiirhtcn ooS ShImmitr Scit Sonu,
tup bot Der arcilc Ncrr ooH @ctt biitch
miiiicn, Grei HIcrjtc mlBtcn an NoN
arontrnloNcr gcrnicu rpcrocn. Ter
3uitau0 ocS Eoticntcu mar Wiithpodl
9lbcnb Gin 10 tritiIhcr, No6 &r, ShlrS
pou icincr Somilic SIbihieo nobn
ruN icinc lcbtcu Ncrii1mNcn troi,
Gic Ncrjtc, mtcr bcucu lid Or.
9Ibrobam Socnbi Der lnnaiTbriNc
Srcmo ocS Eotieutcu, mo Gr. :,
Hn6iih bciinocn, lcbntcn cS aeltcrn
ob, ilbcr oic 9Irt Scr &rontbcit ~
Wrcrbcn, on oic Gr5tidlc etiquette cS
pcrbctct. IS lpuroc ic0ob III Gr'
lobuun 1cbrocbt, ooB Nr ShlwS bon
cincm ei9cnorti1ru 2ciOcu bcIoIIcn
mrroc. ucIhem Ole mcOBmiihc @ii.
Icuitoit Sicmlih rotbIoS geacniibCr
Itcbt Sr Shur5 bat icit Nrct oocr
pier Sugcn an einen lort0cleBtcn
ShhldScr gcltttcu. Gie llriohc lit
WoNcnItiocn.
9Im 81 mritoo lcbtcrsSodlc leicrtc
sic 1omiIic SdrurS ocu tScburtStoN
hcr GIicitcn Soditcr Us lollo Gin
5citciien I'M Souie ltdtt. an Dem Nr,
Scbur5 nod CbciI nobm, obmobI CT
idon lupobIih mar. Gic gon5c so.
miIic mo Oir ,SrclnlNc brS NouicS
n1bncu an Der SSccr SbciI. glmSmr
itoR pcrihIiumcrte lih Der 3ultnub
ocS 0rcilcn Ncrrn unO BON Sonllto1
al bat cr OoS Q'ctt bitten miiilcn,
Nr Sd)urj lit bic lcbtcn Sabre iolt
itet0 frontIicb Ncluclcn gr mar oud)
ihon icbmcr trnnf. obcr lcine pilnocr'
bare 2cbcuStroit truo imncr micocr
ocn SicD oopon, Gic NIcr5tc boiicn
oobcr ouh. OaB cr bicSmoI irob lei
ncr II Sabre Oouon fontncu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
GistGcncrnna.

Gbico1o, II. W,oi. 3ic Gis.
prciie III Chicago iino iebt oni 40
GeniS pro bllitoert Niuno eeiiiegen
iino peroen, lpenh erit bic beibc ,sab.
res5eit fornlnt, nod 1peiier III SieSobe
aeben Sn porilelt Spnlnler lpar Der
gispreiS nur 20 Gents pro Sunoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Ter msutnbeit aau,er aommer,

bon ocli her Tirfter iptidbt. muB etpaS Surtt'
bates lit: dOer fuuni ninhsr beoriidt. ais ncr
ouuon rinhic philanthropy II eer Uiann oeiier
9,eroau Inge Ctpane Gh IN einem Sniiune bes
iidnoip tSerei5ibcit uno Set6ribeit 6eiinben
Or eri lhci S6teuuuuteil utio iiedbt lnligfun
ndbn Ter Nenalcruapertbe Wcnn &C otc
ct. SCruarp Ardutetpiiirn nie1t feuut. eer
Icunri neunidthe lbur. mellli CT ldon hdepn
lebnri bat Hno iie niCbl gcbrnndht Nei dIIen
dDrunii1cu utuaeu unh pebrreioeu Enspepfie
uuo ereounllesbeibpetben ihb fe oaS aner'
ttoe Yr5neiiCh1b cnlbdli Ste iino IN dtlen
glpOtbe eii 5lt b1bcn. Cocoa. l&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12

~Rea0y ReIief

@aB gIeid pie 1citig oOer iuaits.
iteblirl Ole SbmetSen, ole Der Rbeu.
motii bc. 9cttlGgcrigc, SdlpadlP.
&crtriinpcltc. Ncrp0ie. 9telrnIaiite
oNcr Ourh @ranfbcit RieOergepor.
icnc eiOcn MAG
GONr ans HcnOH Nclisi aiebi anstn.
blifIite GinNcrnua II. GrIeidierHng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12

(JOrtieenne iicbc 2. scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Nahmap's Hcaob Mclief

men, Sicber nno Hgne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

part of the siege that it became necessary
for the pickets of the opposing army to in-
trench themselves This was generally
done in the manner shown by wicker bas-
hets nieu Win earth. roFl sSlahohe was
one Of the strong positions in the confed-
crate defenses.
The Grand Review.
The photograph Of THE Grand Review
shows Pennsylvania avenue just before the
greatest parade in the history of the coun-
try began 1t was taken from the south
front portico of the Treasury building, and
the dome Of the Capitol can be seen in the
distance, in the center of the picture. Tho
city was decorated with flags. notices and
floral designs. People thronged the streets
and many carried wreaths and bouquets to
shower upon the parading heroes And this
was the inscription suspended upon the
walls of the Capitol The only national
debt we never pay Is the debt owe
to the victorious Union soldiers
The lines of white on either side of the
avenue are decorations. flags banners, etc.
What marvellous changes have taken place
along this portion of the famous avenue
since the days of the grand review.
President Johnson and Cabinet.
During the grand review of Union troops
the stand In front OF the White House was
occupied by President johnson and his cab
met. Gems. Grant and Sherman and the re-
viewing officers Johnson, Stanton, Grant
and Sherman are in the left-hand corner of
the stand. front row. They may be easily
distinguished by means of a magnifyinz
glass.
Two hundred thousand veterans. compos-
ing the Army OF the Potomac and Sher-
mans army passed in review. The former
army was reviewed May % 1885. and Sher-
mans bronzed regiments the next day. The
troops marched In close cesanlE around the
Capitol and down Pennsyivania avenue to
the stirring music OF their bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

country be held at all hazards, for from
City Point the army before Petersburg was
supplied with food. ammunition and cloth
ing. Fort Brady commanded sweep Of
the James river, from the north side, and
its guns were powerful for those days.
Relief Association at Work.
The north gave millions Of dollars for
relief work among the soldiers and their
families. The United States sanitary COM
mission received more than three millions
in cash and nine million dollars worth of
supplies. One fair In New York city alone
yielded 1t million and q quarter dollars,
while fairs In small towns frequently re-
suited In as much O. $4,000 being addod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

ing Illustration as it appeared when it fell
into the hands OF Grants victorious hosts.
The photograph was taken day or so
after Lieut.. Johnston de Peyster, with fifty
cavAlrymen, forced his way into the city.
and raised the stars and stripes once more
over the capitol. This occurred April 3,
1885. the day after the evacuation of the
city by Gen. EWell. At the head of the coll
umn that moved the same day to occupy
the city was q regiment of colored troops.
In Front Of Fort Malone, Petersburg.
so close were the linss during the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
OLD LIBBY PRISON

ana train at City Point, Va, in 1854. On
ne nun Is the scouts headquarters and
the right. - S ~
Si.y roint was the great supply depot
Ior the army of the Potoma. before Peters
purg, ana the army of the James. hold
OF the Potomac. my
Battery at Fort Brady.
Fort Brady was one of a strong line of
forts which held for the Union forces the
country around Bermuda Hundred and City
Point. strategic points that Butler sefxed
in May of 1854. by command of Gen. Grant
II was exceedingly important that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
FORT BRADY

A the broken ranks of blue slowly
%:::s : 80 a Z: :s,:
less find themselves trying to pic
ture in their minds the men composing the
slowly marching files and their perilous
surroundings In the stirring days of '81-5.
Accompanying this article are number
OF actual photographs of the Union yeter-
ans in their wartime environments.
With one or two exceptions the photo
graphs here shown were caught by the
cameras Of the men assigned by the ia
.nous wartime photogra pher. Matthew b.
brady, 10 follow Sherman in the campaign
that brought him enduring fame, and Grant
IN his battles and sieges around Rich
mond
The negatives of the photographs here
Reproduced are among the small number
OF BradyS hundreds OF wartime NEGATIVES
that did not pass into the hands OF the
government In the eighties when financial
reverses had come TO their original owner
Brady had previously disposed OF them 20
another photogra pher The government
purchased the bulk of the negatives for
their great value to historians. and they
are now stored away in the War Depart
meDt building.
Only one or two of the scenes set forth
have ever been in print before, and then
only as engravings. This is the first time
that any of these photographs have ap-
pictors of civil war days they are as rare
a they are true.
In order TO secure his war photographs
! in the days when photography was an ex-
pensive business. Brady had to spend
money freely-''like wafer, said one who
knows something of the great expense
Brady was under TO maintain his corps
In the field. But he poured out his money
cheerfully, with the nrfn expectation that
j his pictures would reap him a fortune 1t
was one OF the great disappointments of his
life that they did not
City Point, Va, 1854.
This picture shows the supply wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
u FRONT OF FIf1AHoNE. PETER5BUPG

to the relief fund. The western sanitary
commission dispensed oyer three million
dollars in cash and supplies. Then there
were the Christian commission and other
general organizations. besides the various
gagged In looking after the soldiers from
their respective states.
Gen. Sherman Before Atlanta.
The photograph was taken just before
Gen. Sherman crafty raised the siege OF
Atlanta, In order to set his entire army -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

tiorl Of the confederate arLsy holding At
lan.a.
Sherman is leaning on the breech Of one
Of the 4h-inch rified guns that he brought
from Chattanooga for use In the siege.
These guns were in place August TO- and
until Sherman raised the siege ON the 18th.
they threw shells day and night into At
lanta. causing frequent fires and much. con-
fusion.
Libby Prison.
Libby Prison u shown In the accompany-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-03

Jor1lnes From JuosoN.
Cotton Crop Fifty Per Cent Short, and
Nearly Al Gathered.


Judson, 0e,. 2.--As Il has been quite
awhile since cur little burg hiss been
heard from in your valuable paper we
will send sou few dots.
There was quiet wedding here
Thursday night. the contracting
parties being Mr. W. J Williams aud
Miss Julia b Hogens. They were
united in the holy bonds OF matti-
mouy by R. s Tucker, = notary pub
lie.
The cotton crop u moving very slow
". II is bringing Eve 10 Eve and one
half cents per pound here, bot the
farmers sre holding I, back for better
prices. The crop won'l be more than
one.hAlf as much a. OsuAl In this com.
monity, ana 10 about three.iouFths
picked out
The BaptIs. Sunday school eonven-
iion convened Friday ~ Pine Grove.
Mathew Beck Of Rocky Hammock
vas here 20 attend the convention
Sam Brock Of Mayo left Friday for
HE home, after weeks visit With bis
brother, s. L. Brock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-03
WINE johnson Vet Awe.

Information comes from Mleshopy
that Willie Johnson, the fourteen.
yeAr.old son Of Dr. aud Mp. W. g.
Johnson, who Was accidentally shoi
while ioolinR with . pistol isE days
aFp, il stiil alive, snd IL resting essilJ
win 3 fine ehAnes ot recovery
10 was 4 miracle that this lad vas
nst killed outright. ~ those familiar
with the 1sture Of the wound state
that the ballet, S2-csllbsF, entered
The head PISSED 10 circle sud came
out az the other side i1si under re
ssiu. Il vAs mott miraenloaf, Ard
something Ehieh woad not 0csor onfs
Ia q millloB timts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-03
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Friday. Novsmbsr %, is Day Sc, bv
President r. j. L. Brown,

Friday, November %, Is Day Set b'
President 7. j. L. Brown,
AT she suggestion OF State supt. W
NJ. Holloway, Hon. t. J, {. Brown
president OF the Fiorids State Fair As.
soci&tion, has designated Friday. No
vember 2std, as Educational Day. The
following circular letter, issued by
Superintendent Holloway, has beer
sent TO every school official in tbs
Safe;
"Tallahassee. Florida, Sept Is, 1908
"To the School Officers and Tescher'
OF Florida;
president 4. ]. l.. Brown has kind.
" consented 70 designate Friday, No
vember 2Srd, as Educational Day At
the State Fair 20 be held in the city OF
Tampa, the metropolis OF South Flor.
ida.
"a building will be dedicated solely
TO educational resources. Absolutely
no exhibit other than educational in
character will be allowed in this build.
ing, and for the frat time in the hIs-
tory OF the State OF Florida the educa'
tional advantages OF the State will be
given ample space in which TO be prop
erly displayed TO The thousands OF vie.
itors 90 the Fair.
Every school aud college, either
public or private, owes 60 itself and to
the State OF Florida the dutS Of being
represented.
The premium list 10 so varied a. 20
give every county, every town, every
school aud every Individual student an
opportunity 70 win prize. A sum ~
more than a thopsand dollars has been
appropriated by the Fair Association
and subscribed BY prominent eitiseps
and educators q the State for these
different prizes. Apply At once to
Hon. T, J L. Brown, Tampa, Florida,
for a premium lIst.
Exhibits will be- permitted 90 be
placed in the Educational Building up
TO the date designated as Educational
Day. bot application for space Shout
be made ~ early a. possible.
II sincerely hope every school In the
State will send an exhibit TO che State
Fair this year A program approprI-
ate 10 the occasion IL being prepared.
Several OF the most noted educators
Of the country will visit the Fair on
Educational Day and address those In
attendance An educational confer
ence will b. held that will be OF RFeeteF
G insequenee than any conference OF
the kind ever held 10 Florida.
From An educational standpoint
for all the students Of the state and
many Of the teachers. a trip 70 the
besutiful aud progressive city 81
Tampa and 90 attendance Of a day
upon the State Fair vould prove very
Instructive. therefore. arge the
eoBnty boards snd sapeTintendehts 20
allow the school children and teachers
10 attend the Fair on Educational nay
without loss Of time 70 'the teach.
err.
81 would b. Glad 20 see every school
board member and county superin.
tendsnt In attendance upon this oe.
cAsion alto
"Youn very truly,
w n HOLLOWAY.
"stitt Sept Pebble Instruction"