davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-09

l saw it stated in paper not long
since, that it looks like the country
was not very hard pressed for money
when the people will spend $40, 100000
to nominate man for President of the
United States" which caused me to
think, what about the people of this
country spending twice ten hundred
millions of dollars each year for whisky
and then we hear the cry of 's'hard
times, hard times" What is the cause
of it?
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
WARRANTS ISSUED.
white Taaehevs.


Arredondo No. I, Marie Richardson,
t~o monshs. sSl 80; Rochells No. 8, J.
II. Owens ssS.eS, Mary Beskssrsssss
go O5; Grsey No. II. Ada Philpos
go 06; carleton No. IL. Asnes Zes-
rouer sS4 2s; Cool spring No. II. May
Kennedy s74 81; leland Grove No. 10.
j. G. Adkins e58.65, Fannie Misells
s3s O6. Ora Adk,ns go %; Godwin No.
20. Ida W. Virgins t4l 20. Willie Me-
Iutosh go 90; Hawthorn No. n. w. T..
Bell t5e. .e5. Luslla Bell tSs 90; Antioch
No. -. Jusie Carleton t4l.20; Waldo
No. -, J. II. Coffee t5e.6s. Edith Baird
go O5, Alice Strickland eSs.06; Nora
KnoblOck t27 o.. Georgia MARTA % On,
Claudia Ambrose s3s 05; Santa Fe No.
Is. J. r. DuFrance t5l 90. Georgia Mar.
tin -; Gainesville No. %. w n.
sheats tl5A 60, I. y. McBessh tiS4.5O.
Mn. G. @. Powell tsi.S0, Mary @.
Bridges al 20, Mn. w. p. Coaey
sai.aO, Annie DaCosta sll.2O, Serena
shannon t4l2, Mamie Mcintosh
e4l. 20, Florence Bal,s 81. %. Mns. Sal
lie Zetrouer t4i 20. Mabel sanches
siI 2C; Pine Cottage No. "a. Julia Nc
Credie 5000; MOnteocha No 81. n.
W. Hall go 90; Spring Hill No. 40.
Hugh Z Williams al. %; Cherry Sink
No. Al. W. J. Tillman s4l.2O. BeecheE
Rutledge 5000; Orange Heights No.
81. c. h. Fielding, two months, go 30 ;
Louise No. ~. Annie MartiH t38 O5
Perseverance No. 43. Mary Hague
so 80; Orange Lane No. ~. jamie
Bailey go 30; Windsor No 45, Mary
L. Bailey. IwO months, 4ol.s0; High
Springs No. ~, Z. T. Alien $50 e5. f..
L. Price s3e.O6. Mary r. Bars go O5,
Kitue Carleton s3s O6; Hague No. 4s,
VI. L. Mann $il.2o; Campsills No. 80,
J. =. Sandal $50 90; Jaxville No S..
Lois Mikell go %; Half Moon No So.
Donia Ford go 80; Evinston No 81.
VaIlie Grace s?S.26; CleavelaDd No.
eS, Bertha Love $50 90; Center No 90.
Elisa Tillman t26 rs; Grove Park No.
90, @. 8. Swilley $3.50; Tacoma No.
90, Ruby HAWKINS saso6; Union Grove
No. 70. Elsie v. Smith sae II, Berths
Love Oh. .4S; waeahoots No. II. Hattie
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
A YOUTHFUL MARRIAGE.
rouvtssn. Oid Bride at Orange
Hsiehts-Othsr Notes Of interest.

Eovvsssn.V Vsar. Osd Bride at Orange
hsights-oshsr Notes Of interest.
Orange Heishu. February u The
weather 10 fine and everybody seems 60
be on the hustle.
Saturday Was payday st the Year
woud mill, aud alec on the railroad
which places q little money in cireula.
siOn.
Prof. Fielding spent Sabbath with
HE sister at Citra. and attended
church as that place. Sermon by Bish-
op Hoss.
Dr.. and Mrs. Curtis attended Q par
sy st Melrose Wednesday night.
Charles Helfrich, painter and build.
er on she Ssaboard Air Line. spent
Sonday ss his home in shis place.
Mm. Psulsen and Mrs. Eddy were
Waiting In Melrose Thursday OF lass
week.
Rev. Sistrunk OF Melrose will preach
hare in the VI. Z. church next Sunday
at 8 p. m.
The N. L. choir met for practice
Sunday afternoon At A. Jolly's. Prof.
Wiley Tillman, leader.
The present term Of school will ex'
pire on Friday OF this week.
Miss Bauknight Visited her home in
Archer over Sunday.
Mrs. Patterson will entertain in hon.
or Of Prof. Fielding all the school chill
dr.n and young people Of Orange
Heights and vicinity Thursday after
noon from 3 80 90 SD.
Rufu. Tillis and a little daughter OF
sherman Dickinson were married Tues
day. The bride Vas only fourteen
reaPs old
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
To Pave Public Square.

Gainesville. Ca. Feb. :S.-There
seems bat liiiic doubt now that th'
public square in Gainesville will be
paved with ,i;ri,i,d brick this year
II Is understood that Mayor Mi'oHe
and a majority Of the members oi
council propose TO pave the square aEc
pay for the work As they 20. IL costs
q considerable sum to Keep the square
clean. and In vet weather II Is a reg
Dlar lobby OF mud
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
Land Frauds Diseovered.

Salem. Feb. 2>-Fifreen forged land
certificates of the Oregon school land
were presented to the state land ofiice
covering several thousand acres Of
land In southern Oregon. The land
certificates tre purported 10 have been
issued in 1902 TO Frank Toland. Of Wis
consin. Toland. II Is alleged. was
brought out from Wisconsin By the
defendants In the recent government
land fraud trials at Portland to con
trovert the evidence OF the prosecu
tion. Il Is understood here that III,
certificates were given Toland TO re-
compense him for expenses incident to
bis appearance at the trials.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
Danish Explorer Leaves for West.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Captain Mix
kel- n. the Danish explorer who has
been in this city for several weeks
preparing for an arctic expedition
which is 10 leave san Francisco. has
started for the west. The expedition
l. going 10 Ban ! and uLder the joint
auspices Of the ROYAL Geographical
Socicty. of London. and The American
Geographical Society The American
society gave Nh explorer money t'
parc asc a vr.~,l ON the Pacific coast
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
AN ENJOYABLE WHIST PARTY
Given by Or. and Mrs j. n. Alderman
in Honor Of Miss johnson.

S"en os Or. ana Mrs. j. H. Alderman
in Honor Of Miss johnson.
One Of the moe, enjoyable social
events OF the season vas the whis,
party rendered By DE-. and Mrs. J. n.
Alderman as their hone on Alachua
avenue. Tussdsy ev.nins, in honor Of
Mice Celia Johrson OF Atlanta. who i.
their guest.
The guests we're admitted to the
hallway BY little Mi.s Jessie Ch-snut.
when they were received by Mrs. II.
II. McCresry and presented 20 the r..
ceiving party. composed Of DR.. and
Mrs. Alderman, DE-. Seigler. Mics John.
con. Mrs W l.. Seiglrr Of Waldo and
Mrs W. u Johnson.
After indulsing in social converse.
tion the gnest. -rRassd in Q game OF
progressive wL'st. An exciting con.
test ensued era the ladles' prize.
which wss handsome cut. .elass bowl,
wss cut for BY by Mesdames Duncan
and ]. NJ. Dell. Jr.. the former win
ming the pr'Ee and in q gracious man.
ner presenied it 70 the guess OF honor.
The ladies' consolation prize, q beausi.
ful hand. painted china nut bowl, vac
cut for By Mp. W. X Steekers and
Mrs Geo. p. Morris. the latter being
the successful eonsestant. The gentle.
man's prise. Q handsome leather cigar
ease elled with pure Havabas. had 20
be cot for by Messrs. John Chesaut,
Benmoat Teneh and Ben Richards. the
latter carrying OF the honor. DE-. J.
II. Colsoa having failed 20 score Q
point during the evening. wss award.
cd the 'booby," an el~san, deck Of
cards. Miss Ida Burkhim kept the
score during the same. Mp. Geo. w.
Bsamley presided st the punch bowl
aud M. W. r. sseckers presented the
price 10 that felicitious manner for
which he IL noted.
The house vas profusely decorated,
the yellow scheme being carried out
In the hall, pisk In the parlor and red
in che dining.room.
Delieious refreshments consisting oi
salad. coffee, strawbessies aDd cream
we're serv~d during the evening.
. The hostess was handsomely Rowned
In black lace over silk and carried q
boques Of pink carpssions. while the
guest Of honor looked very dainty In
all white and white earnatioos.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
Ciears the Complexion.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu.
late, the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the system and clears the complexion
OF pimples and blOtches. IL 10 the best
laxative for women and children, as it
!. mild and pleasant, and does not
s,;ne ar sicken. Orino 10 much cope.
e;oy 10 pills, aperient waters and all
nrdinsrv cashartics 90 it does not irri-
ssss the stomach and bowels. j. W.
MeCollum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
RUSSIA IS PLANNING
TO Prevent TROUBLE
Does Not Want Francs And
Germany to Go to War.
RUSSIA 10 MUCH CONCERNED
A War Would End the Poss sibil,ty Of
Contracting Another Loan In Paris
OF Which Russia 10 In Urgent Need.
Hope Of Agreement Abandoned.

st. Petersburg. Feb. zs.-Russia Is
using all her influence At Berlin 10
prevent a rupture between France and
Germany. Her action has been TAX
en- at the instance OF Paris, where the
ROuvier government Is apparently con.
vinced that Germany proposes to per.
sist In her attitude even to the point
OF provoking war
On account Of those relations exist
ing between the courts OF Berlin ami
81. Petersburg. II Is believed. In
France. that Russia will have more In.
fuence ON Emperor William than any
other power.
Earnest representations In favor OF
concessions to insure avoidance Of an
appeal to arms were accordingly being
made to which Germany replied that
she had no desire to provoke var.
Nevertheless. sine gave indication that
she proposed 10 modify her attitrde.
and Russia's latest advices from Al
geciras say that practically all hope Of
agreement has been abandoned.
The head OF the Russian reports that
the conference will be fruitless. al
though he expresses Q decided opinion
that hostilities will not result Rus
sia Il much concerned about the situ-
alton. as war between France and
Germany would greatly embarrass her.
Not only Is Russia 30 engrossed with
tne internal situation as not to be able
TO offer aid 10 her ally. but war would
end the possibility Of contracting an
other loan In Paris. Of which Russia
a In urgent need.
Premier Witte has now become q
distinct advocate OF an Anglo Russian
understanding. and Il Is understood
that negotiations have been or are
about TO be re-Opened In London To
determine the status OF this agreement.
II they are successful. q new grouping
OF the powers will undoubtedly check
Germany's ambitions. The main oh
stacle TO an understanding Is the dis
pute regarding the respective spheres
Of influence of Russia and Great Brit.
ain in Persia. as the Russians are
loath To abandon their plans for reacn'
tng the Persian gulf
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01

A. $50 o'sbesk Tuesday meeaias.
sage Ths Oesla Bansss. seeas 100
yards east os sAs sssssiag sf Ne swe
sssAs Q hsaA-saA eel1lsaea essusssa q
che 0. a. L. ssask. 1sgiss 10. ~ -
esssisd On ssssa 10 wsl6e ssa wes 10
sasnisg lighs. 90 esly wisA Q eab. ssA
was sviAsasly Rsine as . lively slip.
The train was in charge of Cee&usses
Callahan, EaGissss Bsndlsy and Lsase
Gamble. his solossd assmsn. Ths
yard switch ssRins. No. ono. In charge
Of Eagineer J. L. williams and flse.
man O. N. Parrish twhiss). vas switch.
ins q long and heavy srsin os care.
The engiaeer os $50 cav ss1 eomiag
down on him and blew his whistle and
reversed hi. engine. bos HE train was
90 heavy thas h- hardly gss any bask.
ward motion ON ss all before shs cal.
lision oeearrod. Both he and HE nre.
msa jumped as ths crash oeeasred.
MP. Williams was nos iBjuscd % ell.
bus Ne Parrish had his foss rather
painfully bruised. EnGinsev Bradlsy.
on s57, was NOS inferred &C al, bus HE
fireman, Gamble. had his sses soaldsa
By steam. and o eolorsd brakeman.
wiley Long. Who was aslsep On sAe eab
Of sS1, was soand In che end os shs esr
with his head vesy badly sas. None
of enc lajsred viii bo inia up fes long
ls reQuiFaA several hoafs o. ehsax the
tsasks. Neither enaine Defs ne rails
boz shsy we're % badly demolished On
frons and integioskod that tAey eunM
nos BE- separated fos eusns dina.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
]. \. SPARKS Big
vIR6lNIA SHOWS
THe STREETS wgRe cRowDGO

!.
"" '"s @ WIS "sss
bv Old and Vov"G-s@ow Wss Fisse.
Class and Az Acts Wen Dens-Aa.
,sndsnes Quite Lsrss.
go
rue "ssne. o" "eoassdsy moss-
'ns ~' eoo' s"a one"'. oos ..
IN es''y "oor 'ns people from 'se
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01

Roehells No. Q. A. Hercules sls.7s |;
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-01
FEBRUARY MEETING
OF SCHOOL BOARD
Lengthy Report Of Business Done
at Last Session.
COUNTY TReAsuReR's REPORT

Together With itenixsd Statement OF
Ooirgs OF the Board OF Public In.
strue,ion--lis, Of Warrants Drawn.
Teachers Who Were Paid.
Below are published the Off .ial pro-
ceedings of the Board OF Public In.
struction Of Alschus county for the
last regular meeting:
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

Boone's Battery and Col. s. p. Powers,
with the 14th Ark, to observe Augur.
May Fl, at 6 o'clock, Augur marched
toward the crossing of the Plains
Store and Bayou Sara roads, and COM
ing to the edge of the dense magnolia
forest encountered the enemy, and the
battle of Plains Store began with a
sharp artillery fire, lasting an hour
The 48th Mass. was not handled we'll,
and being exposed in column to the
artillery fire was thrown into confu-
sion, which was increased by Miles's
attacking sharply. The retreat of the
4Sth Mass. embarrassed the 49th Mass,
and for a few minutes the battle went
badly, until the 116th N. Y. charged
in and restored matters by driving the
enemy back. Miles handled his artil-
lery well, and by getting an enfilade
fire on Chapin's Brigade was able to
make good retreat to the security of
the works. The battle was over before
Augur had completed his plans for 1t.
1t was necessary for him to act with
great caution, since he had his single
division to encounter the whole of the
force in Port Hudson, and he was care
full to get his men into good position.
He had reason to anticipate that he
would be struck very heavily. and the
quick termination of the engagement
surprised him. His total loss were Is
men killed, 72 wounded and 25 miss
ing, in all les. The heaviest part Of
this fell upon Chapin's Brigade, with
Dudleys losing but Is and Grierson's
but two. Miles reported his loss as
eight killed. % wounded and 5S miss
ing, or 80 in all. Augur had with him
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

lrontinnaal on bare six.
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

forcements Of cavalrymen, who met US
here, we We're in better shape as to
numbers than we were at Pulaski.
Our stay at first in this position was
rather monotonous, with nothing but
cavalry in our front and an occasional
skirmish to liven us up. When Hood s
head Of column arrived we had little
more excitement, with artillery prac-
tice: but they evidently did not like the
looks of our position, for they made no
demonstrations leading to an assault,
but kept our cavalry on the fianks un-
easy, as though they contemplated
fanking us out of our position.
Schoaelas Anxiety.
Schofield was anxious to preserve the
railroad and wagon-road bridges across
Duck River which he could only do by
remaining on the townsfde; but he
knew, too. that the importance would
matter little IL Hood should cross the
river and get between him and Nash
Vile; so, at the end Of two days, after
dark. Cox's Division was crossed over
to the north side OF the river, and works
thrown up for the batteries to-protect
the bridge crossings, Two days later
the balance OF our troope were brought
over, and to preyenI the enemy using
the bridges they were destroyed; but
that did not prevent some OF the ven-
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

his whole force. except the La. Native
Guards. He had left the 4th La. Ma
tive Guards under Col. Drew in Fort
Williams to hold Baton Rouge, with the
1st and Cd La. Native Guards under
orders to follow to Port Hudson. AS
soon as the enemy disappeared Augur
resumed his arrangements for q strong
defensive position and to open COM
munications with Banks and with Sher-
man.
The Army United.
Gen. Banks, with Grover in the adj
;ance Of his division, crossed the Mis-
slss1ppl at a. m. on the morning OF
May %, and met with no opposition
at Bayou Sara, and shortly after estab-
fishing themselves a party of cavalry
came In with the news Of Augur's bat
tie at Plains Store. Fearing that Augur
was being severely pressed, Banks hur-
r;ed on with Growers Division through
a heavy storm Of wind and rain until
he met the detachments which Augur
had thrown out to meet him. These
told him the history Of the engagement
The National tribune., 1906-01-11
get short breathing spell, to strongl,
intrench themselves.

get short breathing spell, to strongly
intrench themselves.
The Stand south Of the River.
1t was considered necessary by Gen.
Scho1ield to make our stand on the
south side of the town and river, SO
that the artillery and trains could mass
in the streets of the village while
wagOn-road bridge was being built and
p:anks put on the railroad bridge for
their transfer across. Gen. Schofield
had the previous day sent ali urgent
request to Thomas to ship a pontoon
bridge to Franklin for the Harpeth
Crossing, and expected to find it there,
but in this was disappointed. In this
embarrassing situation there was moth
ing to do but construct the bridges with
the meager facilities at hand; SO, with
his Engineer Battalion and details of
troops. the work was performed. re-
quiring his constant personal attention:
He remained in this position during
the engagement, so as to better SUPER
intend the crossing, and at the same
time be near the railroad and telegraph
station, while from Fort Granger, i'm
mediately above on the bluff. he had
perfect command of the entire battle
field, and could direct the fire of the
artillery stationed there with him.
During the forenoon the troops kept
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
By JOHN McELROY.

When Gen. Banks had gone off to
Alexandria on his chase after Taylor
the danger to Port Hudson was thought
to be passed, and Davis hearkened to
Bragg's clamor for reinforcements to
meet Rosecrans. Troops were sent to
him from Port Hudson, and later, when
Pemberton was in state Of mind over
Grants audacious rush toward Jack
son, he ordered Gregg's and Maxey' 8
Brigades to intercept him at Raymond.
They hurried out to throw themselves
across McPherson's path, and get a
summary and decisive beating. They
were driven off toward Jackson, and
lost to both Gardner and Pemberton.
This reduced the garrison to some 1000
or 5000. Gardner claims only 1852
effectives out of a total of Sis pres
ent, but this is decisively contradicted
by the parole lists. He certainly had
in excess of 5000 effectives-probably
nearer 7,000-when Gen. Banks ar
rived before Port Hudson and began
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

his investment. Banks thought, how
ever, that the garrison was smaller
than IL was, for rumors had been cur
rent that the place was being evacuat-
ed. Gen. Joe Johnston sent repeated
orders to that effect, as he did to Penn
berton not to allow himself to be
penned up inside of Vicksburg, and
Gardner was as reluctant under Jeff
Davfss order to abandon that strong
hold as Pemberton, under similar or
ders from the chief OF the Confederacy,
was to relinquish all that giving up
Vicksburg meant. At any rate, the or
der sent by Johnston May 19 was i'm
time IL arrived Banks was placing him.
self across the roads leading out Of
Port Hudson.
Mat.-Gen. Franklin Gardner.
Maj. Franklin Gardner was an
other Of Jefferson Dayis's favorites,
who had risen very rapidly I'm the Con-
fcderate army. He was a son Of Col
Chas. Kitchell Gardner, who was Ad-
jutant-General, u. S. A., in the War
of 1912. and the author Of the system
OF designating companies by letters of
the alphabet. which was adopted in
1916. Col. Chas. Kitcheil Gardner was
born in New Jersey. and appointed into
the army from New York. His son
was born in New York, and appointed
to West Point from Iowa. He gradual
ed in 1s43 in the same class with Gems.
Grant, Franklin, Quinby, Peck, ]. ].
Reynolds, French, Augur j. II. Potter,
c. $. Hamilton, Steele, Ingalls,, Dent
and Judah. Of the Union army. He was
commissioned in the 7th u. S.. and won
two brevets I'm Mexico. He married a
wealthy Louisiana girl, and cast his
lot with the South. The opening Of the
war found him a Captain In the 10th
cta in yfah ua ~,
such hurry to join the rebellion that
he could not wait to send in his resig-
nation. but left without ceremony. and
was dropped from the rolls, May z.
1861. Jefferson Davis appointed him a
Brigadier-General. and then promoted
him To Major-General, to rank from
Dec. Is, 1862. He seems to have been
fairly able soldier. without any bril-
liancy or particularly strong traits. He
WAS finally paroled at Meridian. Miss.
May IL, 1865, and died April 20, 1878
None OF his subordinates at Port Hud-
son was man Of special note.
Action at Plains store.
May Is Gen. Banks ordered Gen
Augur to march with his whole force
| to the rear OF Port Hudson. and Gu
| the escape of the garrison. Augur had
already thrown we'll out~Dudiey's Bri.
gade and Grierson's Cavalry, who were
observing the roads and threatening
| the enemy. Dudley was at Merritt's
plantation. near the junction OF the
| Springfield Landing and Bayou Sara
| roads, while Grierson was moving abon
the country after the Confederate cav.
airy commanded by Col. John L. Lo
gan. Dudley moved up to White.
Bayou, a branch of the Comite River
and covered the roads leading out to-
ward Clinton and Jackson. Gen. T. w
Sherman had been ordered up from
ri unit h. fvrvfS 1,s~fc dos ~
| was expected to disembark at Spring
! field Landing and Augur moved the
rest of his force up to Dudley to cover
| this movement. He would also be iT
position TO connect with the forces Gen
Banks was bringing across the river by
the way OF Bayou Sara. Gen. Gardner
had sent out Miles with a battalion
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

and that all was now quiet, when Grov-
er went into bivouac near Thompson's
Creek, to the northwest of Port Hud-
son. Paine, in temporary command of
Emory's Division, brought his troops
across the river and went into bivouac
on the Perkins plantation road, short
Instance in the rear Of Grover. Banks
made his headquarters with Grover,
while Augur maintained the position
he had assumed after the battle OF
Plains Store. The same day, May %,
Sherman landed at Springfield Lara
ing with Dow's and Nickerson's,.s SRI
gades. and went into position on the
Bayou Sara road to the left Of Augur,
80 that on the night OF May % the gar
rison at Port Hudson was effectually
cut off from retreat. BY May % the
army was united, and Banks was MAX
ing his plans for q siege. The feeble
ness of the blow against Augur at
Plains Store convinced all of those
around Banks that. the garrison was
much smaller than it really was, and
the prevailing opinion was for an i'm
mediate assault.
Banks's SubOrdinates.
Serving under Banks were a number
OF meu of high abilities and characters,
some Of whom had distinguished ca
repra
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

Continued on page six.)
The National tribune., 1906-01-11

The Break.
In a short time we could see q COM
motion in our advanced brigades, but
only an occasional dropping back, and
soon We noticed the right of Stewards
command wrapped around Conrad's
left and then our men rose up and the
break commenced. The right of Cheat
hams Corps came sweeping over the
little rise of ground on which the low
ramparts were built, i'm what appeared
solid human wave. And such a rack
ct. Their shouting seemed TO show
such confidence as men would have who
had been led to believe that the line
they We're assaulting was weak one.
1t was a grand sight, such as would
make lifelong impression on the mind
Of any man to see such charge. AS
forerunners, well in advance, could be
seen line of jack-rabbits bounding
along for few leaps, and then they
would stop and look and listen. but
scamper off again, as though convinced
that this was the most impenetrable
line of beaters-in that had ever given
them chase: and quails by the thou
sand in coveys here and there would
rise and settle and rise and turn again
To the sunlight that called them
back; but. no. they were frightened by
(Continued on page sikh
The National tribune., 1906-01-11
CHAPTER MI.
PORT HUDSON.

HOhI HlDSON.
0anhR Arrives Before the Stronghold
With His Array, and Begins the In
vestment-Battle of Plains Store
The GarrisOn-Gen. BankS's SubOrdi-
mates.