davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
PASSED OVER THE RIVER.
Brave Confederate Soldier C;oc. I,
Join Comrades ON Oti,cr Sboro

brave Confederate Soldier Goes to
Join Comrades ON Other Shore.
Those loft OF Company 3. Nineteenth
Virginia Battalion of Heavy Artillery.
VIII recognize the name OF Major
Thomas DnTis OF Accomac county.
West Harmonson Camp, as their fol-
low-comrade during the Civil War.
On the 18th day of May. at high noon.
when the sun. which had been hidden
In clouds for several days, shone forth
IN fullest splendor. calmly, peacefully.
the life OF this noble Confederate vet
eran cbbed out with the tide. and his
soul awaits across the river the roll.
cali OF Him who Judgeth Justly"
On parting with his aged mother. ho
told her duty called him to protect his
State. and to aid the South I'm he,
rights; and although ! may never SEQ
your face again, must obey tho call
to arms. and leave you in the hands OF
cur God. go forth to share the hard
ships and privatIon OF soldier life.
which he did until the close of the war.
Often when speaking Of the noble men
OF the sixties, he would remark: Ono
by one they are departing, and few in
number are they now, especially those
OF the Eastern Shore of Virginia." He
recognized that the gates stood ajar"
to each and all of those that chose to
pass through them; and while the
choir sang this beautiful song, as he
requested. ono could but feel 1t was
his last cntreaty to his friends and
comrades. bidding them to enter in,
that when death came they would fear
not TO cross over the river and rest
under the Khade OF the trees" SIX OF
his fellow !comrades acted as pail.
bearers-Adju,ant T. G. Kelly. COM
pany X. Thirtyf fourth Virginia 1nfan.
try: w. T. Mister. Company b. Thirty.
ninth Virginia Infantry; D. ]. Workman.
Company c. Twentyfourth Virginia
Cavalry; John r. Only. Company C,
Twentyfourth Virginia Cavalry: S.
b. Johnson. Company c. Twenty fourth
Virginia Cavalry.
DIR. FRANK FLETCHER.
Norfolk and Petersburg Light AR
tilIery. Members OF West Harmonson
Camp. No. 65. u. C. V.
After funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Charles Clement. assisted BY Rev.
Mr.. Stocksdaie. they laid his body TO
rest in the cemetery. He leaves no.
bic wife. son and daughter to call his
name blessed.
An old friend. w s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
portrait OF General zolllcoffcr was
hung on the walls OF the Tennesses

portrait OF General zollicoffcr was
hung on the wallis OF the Tennesses
ROOM
General zollicoffer was one OF the
brhvcst' of tho brave. 1te was killed
IN tho battle ut Mill Springs, in KEN
tccky. His body. found upon the field,
which had fallen In the hands OF the
enemy. was treated with tho utmost
honor and respect by General George
FL. Thomas. BY his direction It was
cinbhlmed and sent to Lebanon. Tenn.
where General Buell. took charge Of
1t and had 1t sent home under proper
escort.
General Zollicofrer was held in the
highest esteem by the people OF Ten.
ncsHce, who twice elected him to Con-
gress. ana he held other important
public positions. AS editor of a Nash
Vile paper, Just before the war. he
earnestly advocated the principles for
which he afterwards fought and gave
his life.
His memory Is yet honored in the
Mountain State, and on the 10Th Of May
OF each year the Veteran Camp and thu
CHAPTER OF United Daughters OF tho
Confederacy celebrate In fitting man
ref the anniversary OF his birth. At
tho last celebration, two weeks ago,
the address was delivered by Judge G.
w. Heiskell. n man who fought With
General zol1fcoffcr and saw him when
no Tell nortally wounded at the bat
tic Of Mill Springs.
MRS. b. Fl. SAMSON, of Nashville. tho
generals daughter, is attending tho
reunion. and Is the guest of her cousin,
Hlrs. w. j. Payne. Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
The ncst College Song.

The opinion of President Hadley,
printed in the Sunday Sun. that odd
Nassau" is the finest of all college
songs recalls to me an incident Of
last summer.
While six "frats" and myself were
sitting around the camp fire in the
Adirondacks one beastly rainy after
noon, the Dartmouth member of our
party started up his college song, and
with our help sang it to the end. At
It's conclusion tho Hamilton man re-
marked: II wish my college had song
like on the Banks of the Old Raritan'."
Tho Dartmouth man seconded the wish
for his college, and every one In the
camp, myself Included Ca Union mani,
similarly expressed himself.
There is not an alumnus living
whose love for his alma mater OUT
classes mine. but am man enough to
say out in meeting what I believe in
my heart, that for genuine so, material
swing, a real soul stirrer, one that
glngerizes tho student anatomy from
head to heel. there is no otEsr college
song equal to the Rutgers ION tho
Banks Of the Old Rartan." Our camp
Ing party was composed of graduates
of these colleges: Bowdoin, Hamilton,
Dartmouth, University Of Michigan,
Columbia. Williams and Union.
There is an old saying that 80 flea
Is n lively bird, but he can't ny," DR.,
Hadley is a wise man, an excellent
college President. an unqucstioned
authority on matters, purely academic,
but when 1t comes to the making of a
decision as to which Is the best college
song. l think the college boys them
selves. who sing the songs in college
and out of college, are the better
iudges,-".Ar EX-Glee's' Letter to the
New York Sun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
OUR CONFEDERATE COLUMN
Its History and Its Mission-Open to the nOld Boysn

Aht a o a % h mchmondD hpnch
I u nance d
written In Mhy who d In time OF t nnd.ourco
column b q OF the the
OurC eCdumn became ~ pmcn
C0umnh t "
the nu ph o n vee been
nh Il eh Army me hh %
Tn tories under n the Sundays Of Daily Times
Dkpae In dl nb t IL rtcdyi.
Rnhmo o dh me- hh d in n he On h h ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Walker Brooke afterwards, think
lived In retirement.
Texas,-John Hcmphill afterwards,
think, lived in retirement.
Thomas N. Wnul subsequently, served
as brigadier- general OF tho Confederate
Army.
John IT. Reagan, afterwards Post.
naster-deneral OF Confederacy. Since
the war. n member OF Congress- from
Texas, 1876 1887; United states Sena.
tor. 1sS7-1s91. and chairman Of Texas
State Railroad Commission till within
year or SO Of his death.
w. s, Oldham was afterwards a
member OF the Confederate Senate.
Louis r. Wigfnll was afterwards q
brgadler-genernl in. the Confederate
Army. He was subsequently n member
Of Confederate Senate
John Gregg was afterwards n brig
adler general in the Confederate Army
w. u. Ochiltree afterwards, l think
lived in retirement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
died at Penllyn. Pa, July 10, 1891; ma
jor- general. January IA. 1862: brin,-
der general, June II, 1861.
Major. Generals.

1rl general. January IL. 1852; brins-
dler-gcncral, June II, 1851.
N1ajor-G Generals.
Henry Heth, May "a. 1863: died L,sb-
tember 90. 1890; brigadier- general.
January 0. 1862,
Edward johnson, February %, 1868;
died February %, 1873; brigadier- gem
eral. July 20. 1873.
snmuel Jones, May 10. 1882; died
August 4, 1887; brigadier-gcneral, July
81. 1861.
James H. Kemper, September 10.
1864; died April Z, 1906: brigadier- gen.
eral, June 3, 1862
Fitzhugh Lee. August 8, 1864: died
April %, 1905; brIgadier- general, July
"a, 1862
George Washington Custic Lee. o.
tober 20. 1864; Burke, Va; brigadier-
general, June 25, 1863.
w. II. r.. Lee. April 90. 1864: died
October IS. 1901: brigadber gen eral
September Is, 1862.
IL. i. Iomax. August 10. 1854 ;Gettys-
burg. Pa: brlgadier- general, July %.
1863.
j. B, Magruder, October Z. 1851: died
February 10, 1871, brigadier-general,
Juno II, 1881.
William Malone. July 80, 1864; died
October 8. 1895; brigadier-general, Mo-
vember 1s. 1881.
Dabney II. Maury. November IL. 1859:
died January II, 1900; brigadicr- gen.
eral, March ~, 1862.
George e. Pickett October 10, 1862:
brigadier-gcneral. January II, 1862:
died July 80. 1875.
William Smith, August 80. 1863: died
May IS. 1887; brisadicr-general, jan
uary 81, 1863.
Carter L. Stevenson. October 10, 1862;
died August Is, 1883; brigadier- general,
February q. 1862.
J. Z. B. Stuart July 25. 1862; died
from wounds received at Yellow Tav-
ern. Va. May ~. 1864; brigadicr- gen.
eral. September a., 1881.
William B. Taliaforro. January /,
1855: died February 20. 1898; brigadier-
general. March a. 1862.
misunderstanding.
Joseph r. Anderson. September 8.
1851: died September I. 1892.
Louis A. Armistead. April ], 1862:
killed at Gettysburg. July 2, 1863.
Turner Aehby, May 20. 1882: killed at
Harrisonburg. Va. June 2. 1862.
Seth M. Barton, March II, 1869; died
April II, 1900.
Richard L. T. Beale. February 6.
1855: died April 10. 1865.
wv. l. Cabell January 20. 1853: Dali
las. Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
John r. chambllss. Jr.. December 10,

John r. Chambliss. Jr.. December 10,
1868.
r. II. Chiffon. December 81, 1863;
died February IS, 1879.
Philip st. George Cooke. October 81.
1861; died December q, 1861.
f. E. Colston. December "a, 1861;
died July 20. 1896.
M. D. Corse. November 1, 1862; died
February IL. 1895.
james Deering, 1864: killed at High
Bridge. Va, April 6. 1865
John Echols, April 16, 1862; died May
"a. 1898.
John B. Floyd. May 2s. 1851; died
August 20. 1853
sapusl Garland. Jr.. May 90. 1862;
IA. 1862
r. B. Garnett. November IA. 1861;
killed at Gettysburg. July 2. 1862
| Robert s. Garnett. June 8, 1861: kill
ed at Rock Mountain, July 13, 1851.
+Eppn Hunton. August Q, 1853: Rich.
mond. Va.
j. D. 1mboden. January %. 1859; died
August 10. 1895. i,
! W. L. jackson. December 10. 1854;
Albert G. jenkins. August s. 1869
killed at Cheyd's Mountain, W. Va
May 9. 1864.
John NJ Jones. May 10. 1868; killed
ut Wilderness, May -. 1864.
John r. Jones' June 20, 1852: died
April /, 1901.
William E. Jones. September 10, 1862
killed at Piedmont, Va. June =. 1864
Thomas Jordan, April IA, 1862; died
November 81, 1895.
! ICGuin 1ccI
died --
r. D. Lilley. May 8, 1864: died No
vember 10. 1856.
a. L, Long, September 81, 1868; died
April 20, 1891.
+John Mccausland, May IS, 1864
/ Point Pleasant, Va
r. T. Moore. September 90. 1864.
Richard l.. Page, March !, 1854; died
August Q, 1901.
William II. Payne. November i, 1864
died March 20. 1904.
Il. Il. Paxton, November /. 1882: kill.
ed at charlottesville. May 3, 1853.
John Regram. November Z. 1862.
w. N. Pendleton. March 26, 1862; died
January Is, 1883.
@Roger A.. Pryor, April 16. 1862; New
George W. Randolph, February 10
1899; died --l-
A. w. Reynolds. September IA, 1863
died May 90. 1876
Beverly II. Robertson, June 9, 1862
Daniel Ruggles, August .. 1861; died
Juno /, 1907,
James Z. slaughter, March s, 1862
died June 1, 1901.
Walter II. stevchs, August 2s. 1864
died November 10, 1887.
James B. Terrill, May 81, 1861; killed
at the Battle of the Wilderness, May
81, 1864
William Terry, May 10, 1861 dict
September 10, 1885,
William r, Tcrry, May 81, 1861 died
March IS, 1887.
+Henry II, Walker, July 1. 1863 New
York, N. Y.
James A. Walker. May 15 1863; dice
r. Llpdsay Walker, February is,
1865; died June Z, 1890.
y. A., Weisiger, May 81, 1861; died
February %. 1879.
ca c, Wharton, July s, 1863; died Ma,
.T1l, 1906
W, c. Wickham, September I, 1863
. died July %, 1856.
Henry A. Wise, Jupe 5, 1861; dlet
September 6. 1876.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

much interest your review OF Napo-
leon's Review at Waterloo.
wish 1t were possible for me to
attend the reunion at Richmond this
year. but circumstances will prevent
me from doing so, but I hope that
sometime during the summer or fall
to be In your city, and I will be sure
to hunt you up when reach there. !
have friend from Austin who Will at
tend tho reunion, Captain ". H. Rich
ardson, your own name. you see. and
by tho way. he Is from Virginia, and ]
believe he belonged to the Twelfth Vir-
ginia Cavalry.
At each OF our reunions, I feel that
we are remiss In our duty. We ought
to make the cause for which we fought
a conspicuous feature of our reunions.
We sh ould labor without ceasing to let
the world know that slavery and seces-
sion were mere Incidents Of that great
struggle; that we were not traitors.
nor were we rebels. and that we were
not lighting to destroy the government,
but were fighting to perpetuate the
principles upon which the government
was founded. President Mckinley once
said, every Confederate grave was a
monument. to American valor and
American patriotism. but so further
and say that every Confederate grave
is q monument to American patriotism
for the men who I'LL Confederate graves
fought for the right Of local self-gov-
eminent, the corner-st one Of constitu.
tional liberty. The doctrine of the
rights of the States is the Invisible
and intangible power that stands be-
tween imperialism and Capitalization
on one side. and socialism and pater'
nalsm, on the other. The right OF
local self government is the palladium
of the people. and like the Star OF
Beth ehem, it is the star Of hope. Oui
flag went down in defeat, but the prln.
ciples It represents arc as immortal
as truth, and at each reunion and OF
all proper occasions we should empha'
size these facts.
Sincerely yours,
WNI. r. HANDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
LEBANON CuYLER.
New York, May 20. 1907,

Tho following roster was prepared
by Mr.. lebanon Cuyler, of No. 81 East
seventy-second Street, New York City,
Tho date following tho name is that
OF the commission of rank indicated.
The names marked thus are those of
the living generals. Their present adj
dress is also given:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

about Il year ago, placed In the Con
fcderate Museum in this city, and at
tho same time a splendid life-slzed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
On the Observation-Disclosures.


See that long line of soldiers in sober
gray.
strolling along in their own lazy way:
Hear the booming of guns and rafting
shot?
Forward mon. close up there. trot.
trot. trot.
In the heat of the day,
To the front OF the fray,
Where our comrades are holding n
thin gray line.
Feeling and hoping we will be there in
time;
In due time they come: that long line
of gray:
Right to the front, then the blue fades
away,
Our bugle sounds rest. sweet rest for
the gray,
long. lone rest, for the blue in that
fray.
The years of the past are counting
two-score
No longer in haste they rush to tho
fore.
For that long gray line is done march
ing past:
All. save the stragslcrs, are resting at
last.
To-day the long gray line is thinner
still.
See /, marching by with laggard
gait;
Our weakening ranks no more will
The foe with fear; now we only
wait
A few brief years, and natures laws,
Rounding our frame with worlds APP
plause
PJrHAPncnN
May 80. 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

France. as in 1875. sent us one leader
Thus. In all. there were 431 general
officers of the Confederate States Of
America at the head OF our host Of
brave and devoted patriots in the try
Ing days OF 1S61-18s5.
According to General Marcus J..
Wright's official roster, which 1 used
ir this compilation, Virginia did fur
nish out OF the eight generals. three;
of the sixteen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS she
furnished five: OF the seventy-eight
major generals, she furnished sixteen;
to her eternal credit fifty-two. Thus
wc see that the State OF Virginia stood
veil in the list or the soldierly quail
ties. heroic endeavor. and pure pa
triotism of these brave men we cannot
sreak in this article, as we will leave
that to the historian of the future.
I am endeavoring to gather reliable
data as to the ancestry, early life, edu-
cation and character Of each OF the
Virginia generals. I also desire to Sc
cure authentic wartime likenesses,
preferably In the uniform of their
highest rank, q truthful record OF their
entire war services, with details of
their participation In battles and great
events of the Confederacy. desire
tho "reminiscences of ssheir surviving
comrades. The time Is nhort in which
to accomplish this work, and I address
an especial appeal to their old COM
ades-in-arms to write to me. without
further delay; so that may add their
rccollections to my data. Copies OF
wartime newspaper items, official pa
pers. commissions. and the like will be
very acceptable.
The value Of preserving the like
nosses Of these men will be seen when
grateful State comes to place their
portraits on the walls OF the Capitol
1t is essential to the success OF such
a display that the color OF the hair
and beard. eyes and complexion, and
the details Of their uniforms be noted
on the pictures which / receive.
Yours very truly.
LEBANON CuYLER.
New York, May 20. 1907
Tho following roster was prepared
by Mr. lebanon Cuyler, of No. 81 East
Seventy second Street, New York City,
Tho date following tho name is that
OF the commission of rank indicated.
The names marked thus are those of
the living generals. Their present adj
dress is also given:
VIRGINIA.
Generals.
Samuel Cooper, May l6, 1861; died at
Cameron, Va, December 3, 1876; briga-
dior-general. March ii, 1861; adjutant
and inspector general.
Joseph Il, Johnston, July 4, 1S61; died
at Washington, D. c., March Fl, 1891;
brlgadier- general. May II. 1851.
Robert Z. Lee. June IA, 1861; died at
Lexington, Va. October 12, 1870; briga-
dier-general. May IA. 1861,
I.ieutcnnnt-
,Iubal a. EARLY, May 81, 1864; died at
Lynchburg, Va, March 2, 1894; major
general, January II, 1868; hriGadier-
general, July 81. 1851.
Richard S. Ewell, May 2s. 1863 died
at Spring Hill. Tenn. January 20, lS7s;
major general. January "a, 1859, briga-
der general, June II, 1861.
Ambrose P. Hill. May "a. 1868; killed
att Petersburg, Va, April 9 1865; ma
jor-general. May %. 1852; Rrisader-
general, February 26, 1869.
| Thomas j. Jackson, October 10, 1862
died from wounds ut Chancellorsvlle
May 10. 1868; major general. October Z
1861; brigadier general, June II, 1861
| John g, pemberton, October 10. 1869
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
TRY THIS "KINK"
WITH YOUR CAMERA

Among the many kinks" and
wrinkles" OF amateur photography
the following is given ny an employo
of the Bullctin, and II the work
Is well done the result will he a very
pleasing Christmas and New Years
card:
Take sheet of white Bristol
board about lG y - inches, and in
the upper riGht-hand corner, a little
way in from the edges, cut two Sits
at right angles to each other and so
that they will cross each Others CEN
ters, the up-and-dOwn slit to be five
inches long and the lcft-tO-right slit
three and half inches long. Now
bend back the four points onto the
face of the sheet, so that an opening
will be formed in the shape of Il dia-
mOnd In the lower left-hand corner
cut two Sits parallel about Ave inch
es long and three inches apart and
on a slight bevcl to the edge OF the
card. Cut one end and scroll 1t back
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
KAUlUNOU APPEARS
AGAINST OWN CLINT
Joe Everett Gathering
Large Bunch OF
Sentences

Judge Kaulukou this morning had
the unpleasant experience of hCirg
called as a Witness to testify against
his own client. This happened in the
Police Court during the trial of Joe
Everett, negro hackdrivcr, who dur
ing the pas few weeks has been con.
victod no less than three times Of
various OlTCrsCs.
In the case today Joe was charged
with embczzlcmcnt. He had tried to
operate as a confidence man. but his
work was crude, and it landed him In
the tolls. Maria Rodriguez lady
from lwilci OF some considerable no.
'Oricty, was the victim of Joc's plot.
She testified that Joe had come to her
representing himself as bosom
friend of Pedro Rodriguez. Porto
HiCan for whom Maria has much afGec.
ton. Pedro is at present in Jail. hay.
ing been committed to the Circuit
Court for trial and being without tho
money to furnish the $3.50 which has
Been required as his bond. Joe told
Maria that Judge NauluhOu would
Furnish the bond for the insignificant
ice of SlG.1O. Joe said that nc had
SO which he would put up for this
noble purpO-C. provided that Maria
would furnish ihC balance. This the
lady was willing to do. hut as she did
not have sufficient funds she had to
borrow SO from friend namcd Costa.
However, after the money had been
paid Everett. nothing further was
heard of the matter, and the unfor.
tunatC Pedro continued to anguish
In durance vile.
Costa testified that he had been
resent when Maria paid Everett the
money, ana had heard Everett state
the purpose for which II should be
used.
II was at this point that Prosecutor
Brown called KaulukOu, who was
acting as Everctt's counsel, to the
stand. He asked him If he had re.
cCived any $50 from Everett for the
purpose Of getting a bond for Pedro
Rodriguez. mo" said KaulukOu sad.
~ as he forged the last link in the
chain of evidence against his client.
Kaulukou moved for the discharge
IN the general grounds that the pros.
oCution had failed to make out case.
He stated that he did not intend to
lace the defendant on the stand, and
that If that gentleman should insist
on tCstifying he would do II at his
own risk. Everett did evidently not
care to take tho chance. and he was
found guilty.
IA man with such ingenuity as you
lave has no business in small com.
munity like this" said the Judge In
passing sentence. you ought to be
at the head of a nation or some i'm.
mcnse trust"
Everett was then sentenced to i'm
prisonmCnt for six months. Care was
tlken to specify that this term should
not begin until after he had served a
sentence for six months which was
imposed on him few days ago for
thC theft Of n bicycle. Besides these
charges, Everett will presently face
Irial by the Circuit Court for the steal.
ing of horse, he having been com.
mittCd Il couple Of days ago for that
UlfCuSC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
NEW GOLF STICK NEEDED

DR.. d. A. Sargent, the director of
the Hcmenway gymnasium at Har-
ward, was talking about the new
game he has invented-a cross be-
tween basketball and football.
"Of course" he said, "One plays 1t
Il little awkwardly at first. But. then.
one plays every new game awkward
ly, Ell?
IL once saw two young ladies maxi
ing their first essay at golf
Dear me- said tho first young
lady. What shall ! do now? My
ball Is in a hole
The second young lady took out
= book of instructions.
Let me see, said she, turning
the pages. i presume you must now
take u stick of the right shape and
get II out.
" oh, yes; Of course said the first
young lady. 'Soc if YOU can find me
Il stick shaped like II dust-pan and
brush,