davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06

Lynehburg Va. September 3.-Fol-
lowing a domestic quarrel Josech
Peoples, a farmer. living ten miles
from this city: was shot and seriously
wounded by his wife, who then beat
him over the head. He died shortly
afterward. The woman tied a wire
around his body. hitched a mule to It
and dragged it ino the woods, whore
it is alleged she concealed it in the
bushes. The body was discovered
Sunday and the woman was arrested
and placed in Jail at Bedford City The
woman claims she acted in selfdefense
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
NAVAL STORE MARKET

New York, September 4.-Turnen-
tine easy Rosin steady.
Savannah, September 4.-Spfr.ts
turpentine market firm. regulars $50
53H, sales 1928; receipts 1,131: ship
ments 10.
Rosin firm: sales $500: receipts 2
474; shipments 800; stock 77,4S4.
s4.O5: E. $4.35; F. $45.7k; G..
81 4.621S; H. $4,75; I. $3.50; a.
IS. so: NJ. $3.50: n. 5000; w. G..
$40; W. W. 1928.
Charleston, September 4.-Turpen-
tine and rosin unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
y: T MOVEMENT OF COTTOIS.

Galveston, MT reeexots 4 4,170~f,ales.
New; Orleans quiet at 13 9-16c: net
receipt 8 2e2 bales.
a1ot ,iie nominal <at 13c: -.aaet re-
ceiptS II bales.
Sav annah steady al 13 3-16ca net re
ceapts 297 bales
sChe.rleston steady at 13c: Eet re-
ceipts 100 baaes.
VII mington nominal: net g acoipts
13 ba les
No rfolk steady at I31kc; net rec'eipts
,229 Iales-
Ba ltimOre nominal 3Ac.
Ne York steady at 1850.
BO ston steady at 1850.
Philadelphia, steady at 1880; net
r-acaintS so hsAaS
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston, net receipts 4,341 bales
Augusta steady a1~1 3Ac; net re-
ceipts S96 bales.
Memphis quiet at 1s1ac; net recefpts
II bales.
st. Louis quieta net r&ssGlts- "a
bales.
Cincinnati, net receipts So bales.
Louisville irEz2 at 15a2c.
Little Rock steady at 13c: net re
ceipts 115 bales.
TOTAL t0day-Ne1 1.ceceipts. $40
bales; gross receipts, 5,635 -lale.s;
shipments, 1927 Bales sales 735 bales;
stock, 8,099 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Five Persons Injured-Three Cars Do.
stroyed by Fire.

Five Persons Injurcd-Three Cars Do
stroyed by Fire.
Charlotte, ~ c., Sept. B. Southern
southbound passenger train No. 3S
was side-swiped tonight at Concord BY
the first section of the northbound
passenger train No. 38-
The wreck caught fire and three cars'
were consumed.
The official report gives the following
casualties:
II. A. Miller, Philadelphia, hnrt '"--
ternally.
Charles Ayres, Charlotte, leg DT-' p
ed
Charles Mills. coIored. Spencer bz-Is
ed.
Jim Terrence, colored, CharDttis
bruised.
HI. Berry, Salisbury. N. C., bHnfs-
ed.
No cause Of the wreck is now obtain.
able. $50 50 AEss
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06

CASH QuOtaOOEs were as Follows.
Flour nrma so 25c higher; No. 2
spring wheat. $1-t4- No. 3 9S@$l:04; y
No. red @27s @@5%c; No, 2 corn. 62Hs
a 53c; NO. 2 yellow &c q 661ac; No. 2
oats Sac; No. 3 White 46A q sic; 900 q
feeding arley $50 CSC; fair to choic e
mailing $40 a SSc; No. l flaxseed 1914;
No. northwestern S4.30@4. 3!5;
clover contract grades 1925; >Fsho rt
ribs. side es (loose) $S. 80 $40; mess
pork per Dbl s15 so a Is SIS: lara per
100 lbs $500, snort clear sides tborx-
ed) $8.7S GDs- 90; wflisgEy basis Of high
wines $t132-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept. 4.-The dry goods
market was fairly active in the job
hing division today.
Underwear and hosiery are selling
slowly on duplicate orders. A short
age in staple silks in anticipated by
some Of the leading houses in conse
quence of labor troubles in the silk
yarn districts. Bleached and brown
cottOnS are quiet and firm.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Peanuts-North Carolina prime
Sl.35: extra prime, $1.4O; fancy, $50;
Spanish $1.40.
BEESWAX-27c.
EGGS-18 @20c.
CHICKENS-Hens, 40c; springs, rs
TO soc.
PORK--S to 10c.
BEFF-Cn foot 2 to SIC.
SWEET POTATOES -ls1.00.
N. G. BACON-Hams (old) tic:
shoulders ~ to 13c: sides u to 13c.
SFIINGLES-Per 1000: 5-inch saps
$500; 5,inch hearts $3.50; 6-inch saps
e2.0O: 6-inch hearts s5.75.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
BACK FROM RICHMOND
Wilmington SpOrtsmen Returned to
the, City Yesterday.

~'IIHHTHIH5COH E5pUItcLIt TNCTUFHeU TO
the, City Yesterday.
The members of the Wilmington Gun
Club who attended the shoot of the
Virginia Trap Shooters, held in Rich
mOnd On Monday and Tuesday, re
turned home yesterday and all of them
report having had a most delightful
time. While not capturing any prizes
the Wilmington sportsmen made excel
lent scores GR the party from this
city who returned yesterday were DR..
Dreher and Messrs StOkely, Boyland.
buckner and Penny
Mr.. Ed Boushee went from Richmond
te the jamestown exposition where he
wall spend several days
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06

per cent Close: Prime mercantile
paper S6sA per cent. Sterling ex-
change easy with actual business in
bankers bills a. 4.s620 q 4.8s25 for de-
mand and at 4.S24094s245 for sixty
day bills. Commercial bills Z, ,S2h a
4-S2A. Bar silver ssA. Commercial
dollars S2
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
THE SQUIRREL SEASON
Ne Animals Can be Knled in Pender
Retxvean Anvil and October

NC -AHIn1aIS IAN Dc hheU In f0nuef
Between April and October
For the benefit of residents OF Pen
der county we are requested to pub
lish the following:
Chapter 40, Section 1882, of the Re
visal of 1905. was amended 6y the
legislature of 1907 so as to read: The
close season or time in each year dur
ing which no squirrel shall be hunted,
killed or in any way captured shall be
IN Pender CT rty from the first day OF
April to t.: fist day OF October
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06

Chicago, Sept 4-Bullish advices
from Europe caused strong wheat
market here today
At the close wheaz for December de-
livery was l IA to l 1-2 higher Corn
was up 1 3-8 Oats We're up / 7-8. Pre-
VISIONS were 1-2 to 10 cents high1
er
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
THE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. 4.-The reaction III
the price of stocks today was regarded
as being due, for the most part, to the
natural running out of the force to-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York. September 4.-Money on
call firm 2@3 per cent, ruling rate
closing bid Il. offered at 2R. Time
loans easy and dull. sixty days. 5Qi
5k and ninety days So as, six months
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
NAVAL STORES

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE -
Steady, 52A.
ROSIN-Steady. $3.50.
TAR-Nothing doing
CRUDE TURPDNTINE - Hard.
$2.75; dip, s4.25; virgin. "a 90.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
CLOSING PRICES.

New York, September 4.--Cotton:
Spot closed steady, n1iddling uplands
1856, midd1ing gulf 1880, sales 200.
utures opened firm aud closed
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

Wednesday, September 4.
COTTON-Nominal.
Receipts of cotton today-13 bales.
Receipts same day last year-7O
bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected by
". IF. Cooper, Wholesale Grocer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
RECEIPTS TODAY

100 casks spirits turpentine.
328 barrels roain-
146 barrels tar.
58 barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06

New York. September 4.-Receipua
at the ports today 1910 against s.
353 last week and II, 329 last year. For
the week 10000 against G2.303 last
week and 1906 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans 29G against 46f
19St wear
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR

SO casks spirits turpentine.
sc barrels rOsin.
46 barrels tar.
72 barrels crude turDentine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
RECEIPTS AND REXF ORTS.

Total today, at aM Dorts-Ns re-
ceipts 1910 bales: exports to Great
Britain, 2,e6S; ~contin eT1- LOO; stock
263,S42
Consolidated at air ports-Net re-
ceipts 229SS bales: exports to Great
Britain, 1924; France. n9,705; co2ti-
nent S,S44
Total since Sept 1sE at all ports
Net receipts, 1891 bales; exports-to
Great Britain. 1895; France. 9,7l15 );
continent $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.

HecHiptS of Cotton and Naval Stores
~ tine Eort OF Wilmington Yester-
.,AS
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-06

Chicago. September 4-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
ALL ACTUAL SIZE

&43-Open Face Basene. 10 1t Gold Flied.
OU Gaarantce Observation-Disclosures. y
6i2l-Open Fsce Bascine. 10 1t. Gold Filled. ".
Cnarantse. Rose finish. Fleur de Lis either
in Plain Polished or Ro.-.. Satin Finish II
SN-Fancy Hand Engraved. Ensne Turned, 10 1t.
Gold Filled. 20 VI. GUARANTEES. .............. II
(640l-Steriins Silver. Full Bezel. Plain Band
t840l-l0 kt. Gold Filled Case 20 yr. Guarantee. II
)6Sl-SteriinS Silver .......... ............... :.
t960l-l0 kt Gold Filled Case, 20 ". G1srsstse 80.
, 1907-07-25
Doesn't Pay to Knock

Doesn't Pay to Knock
II you can't say a good word for the
man who happens to own the property
which joins yours, for Heavens sake
don't run down his property. You may
not think so, but 1t is an undisputed
fact, nevertheless, that whenever you
make a disparaging remark about your
neighbor's ground you hurt your own
Think twice before you do this again.
The outside world knows nothing about
your petty grievances, all 1t knows Is
that it has been told about the rich
ness Of the mineral veins in this dis
trict- Then, when you say that the
property lying next to yours is no good.
the visitor Is inclined to be skeptical
about taking your word. Knocking
never pays. Cut 1t out.-Birdseye Cop
per Mountain Miner.
, 1907-07-25

1t is said that Douglas is already be
ginning to feel a little squeamish about
its title to the largest number of hard
sidewalks now that such excellent re
ports are going out from Laramie. We
were a little slow in getting started,
but the good work is not allowed to lag
and soon the entire business district
will have walks either of cement or
stone. They will be of a uniform kind
and on a grade that will be of benefit
to those who have to use them.
, 1907-07-25

The wool clip from this county is be
ginning to find its way to market, and
the returns will bring a large amount
OF money to the city. The wool men
have been favored for some years with
good prices and excellent weather, and
the dollars they add to the wealth OF
the county is not begrudged them by
any other class Of citizens. A sheep
man with a pocketful Of money looks
good to the merchant with a storeful
OF goods or the lawyer with a headful
of learning.
, 1907-07-25
WhEATLAND ONE OF THE GAR
DEN SPOTS OF GROWING AND
Prosperous COMMON
WEALTH IN WEST.
Winter Wheat 10 Ready for Harvest
and Waving, Glowing Fields Of 9th
err Kinds Of Grain-Prosperous
Town and Well Favored Citizen-
One Of the Largest Reservoirs for
Irrigation in the World.
Bay a STAFF Correspondent.

Wheatland, Wyo., July 22.-Ihe
glory of Wheatland Is in Its delightful
homes, its beautiful farms n Its
productive fields. These were never
more beautiful than at the present
writing. Winter wheat, OF which e
is a small acreage, is almost ready for
the reaper and spring wheat, oats
barley, rye, alfalfa and garden TRUCK
of all kinds are magnificent. The av'
erage Wyoming man visiting wheat
land feels as though he had been sud
denly dropped into an eastern IN
community. The landscape Is a sue
lcession of scenes such as meet h eye
in Iowa, Kansas or Nebraska, only the
cultivation is more intensive and more
profitable.
Little Farming Without Irrigation.
There is little attempt at farming
without irrigation, although 1t Is be
ing tried. Water is SO plentiful ano
is to be had upon such reasonable
terms that there Is really no object II
taking the chance of nature providing
suNacieut moisture. No settlement IN
the arid states has a more compiete
Irrigation system than the Wheatlano
colony. Its development was made up
on weltmatured plans. The entfre
Law of the country seems to have beer
fashioned by the Creator for the e1
nress purpose of making hundreds Of
homes for enterprising, progressive
thrifty human beings. The sibylee
the Bluegrass and the Big Laramie
combined to make the work of the If
rigator easy and ideal.
Breaks Through Mountains.
The largest stream breaks through
the mountains at an elevation consid
erably greater than the valley OF the
BLUEGRASS, making a tunnel from the
one to the other q comparatively easy
undertaking. From the Bluegrass tht
water flows into the Sibylee thence
into the lower reservoir and canals Of
the system. Within the past three
wears the company has completed
reservoir on the Laramie plains, for
ty miles north of Laramie, that has
shore line Of twenty-six miles and
stores 100, 900 acre-feet of water. II
has an average depth Of eighteen feet
one Of the Worlds Largest.
This is one Of the largest reservoir
in the world and insures the colony
against I ate famine for all time. IL
not only gives an ample supply for the
lands already controlled by the col
| ony-6O, 900 acres-but warrants the
| bringing in Of 5000 acres more along
the valley Of the C%hugwater.
Although Wheatland derived 1T
name from the cereal that furnishes
bread to the entire earth, wheat Is not
the principal crop of the colony. AL
|falfa doubtless takes the lead. On the
$4,000 acres under cultivation, moi
more than $500 Is devoted to wheat
and not more than 100 acres to No.
hard winter, but the latter Is pronounc
ed a uccess and will increase In acre
Iage.
BIG Yields Of Wheat.
Wheat Yields in excess of twenty
, 1907-07-25
PRESIDENTS SONS.

The question OF what shall we do
with our ex~-presidents has never seem.
ed more perplexing than what shall
we do with the sons OF IL presidents?
They have, in the popular mind, been
as dificult of disposal as the sons OF
ministers. Something exalted was ex-
pected of them, and yet because presi-
dency in this republic is such a tempo
rary affair, and even to a great extent
accidental, and the traits that make a
man president are by no means the
traits that. inherited, would assure
greatness in the second generation, SO
the general opinion has been that the
sons of presidents were not recogniz-
able citizens out OF the vast host OF
American sons. And yet because men
do become presidents through their
abilities rather than through inheri'
lance. it is perfectly j~ustifiable, this ex'
pectation that presidents o n will be
out of the ordinary. All children in
this republic are taught in the kinder
garten that they may become presi-
dent. a teaching which has fallen into
the joke stage. And yet when the
proof of that enters into a family in the
person of its head, the young child
must feel that any place is possible,
any eminence.
And after all the sons Of presidents
have given a good account of them
selves, if the first president did not
have son or daughter to carry on his
distinction, if the present president has
been distinguished in posterity through
a butterfly daughter. The Roosevelt
sons may be expected to give a good
account of themselves in the hurly bur.
ly of the coming generation; they are
in excellent training for The struggle.
1t is the instance of a son of President
Garfield, appointed to the presidency
of Williams college, which makes pres
idential sons of Importance today. And
linking this appointment to one OF
much longer standing, that of Presi'
lent Tyler, of Williams and Mary col,
lege, the son of President Tyler, the
destiny of presidential sons seems suf-
ficiently distinguished. These W
men are only ten years apart in age, al
though the two president fathers were
an epoch remove from each other.
But they prove the strength of inner
tied ambition, and the seriousness of
it The Harrison sons. hat name
which is linked with Tyler's and Gar.
fields on account Of the similar trag-
edy, certainly have given a good &C
count Of themselves; it is n of the
cherished beliefs of an older generation
that Tad" Lincoln would have been
a man as great as his father even in a
less o%pportune era; while John Quincy
Adams out-Adamed his father in the
real merit of his personality, of his
doing.
1t appears that from now on we may
expect, even in this republic where
sonship is not supposed to count on
the way toward achievement, a con-
tinuity of family ability, such as has
been apparent in England, whether the
noble family of the Cecils is consider
ed or the commoner family of the Glad
stones. It means more in the develop
ment, in the strength, in the desirable
conservatism Of this republic. that
, 1907-07-25

family traditions, family heritage
should be emphasized. han we suspect
at this moment. Itis conservatism, q
linking of the future with the past.
that we are In need of. And this can,
not be better accomplished than
through the transmission Of ability and
ambition from father to son.-St Paul
Dispatch.
, 1907-07-25

Occasional showers are helping
those who have to depend to some ex-
tent upon natural precipitation upon
the Laramie plain, and these same
showers are interfering slightly with
the haying. But, then, we are depend
ent upon Providence and non of us
are complaining either way.
, 1907-07-25
Shows state is Advancing

The various boards of equalization
sitting in the state during the present
month report that their counties eacn
show a marked increase over last year
in property valuation, but this Is doubt
less due to the incoming Of railroads,
No matter what the cause. 1t shows
that Wyoming is steadily advancing
each year, and that is cheering.-Ther-
mopolis Independent.
, 1907-07-25

Jim" Dahlmann say that Bryan is
sure to capture Wyoming" The boy
mayor Of Omaha" probably the
Wyoming delegates to the democratic
national convention. There is as much
probability of Bryan capturing Wyo
ming as of Taft Capturing Texas.
, 1907-07-25
Wisdom from Experience

The department of agriculture a
sures us that the bed bug feeds only
once In from thirty-six to forty hours.
When he does decide to take a bite.
however, you know it.-Buffalo Bulle'
tin.
, 1907-07-25

Take this Postmasters Word for Il.
Mr.. F. M. Hamilton. postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind, keeps also q stock
Of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He rays: "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Ddarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in its line. It never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it." For
sale by the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-07-25

1t Is reported that while a good many
OF property for taxation this year, the
kicks have been few and not Of a
yery vigorous nature.
, 1907-07-25
PRESS

Real Live Small Town
Worland is acknowledged to be the
liveliest md busiest town Of less than
3 900 inhabitants in the west.-Wor.
land Grit.
, 1907-07-25
Hang on to the Root

1t is said that we all come from the
same common root, and a fellow stat
ed recently that many don't get far
from the root. 1t is our opinion that a
few sometimes consider themselves
the root, trunk and branches; in fact,
the whole tree.-Lovell Chronicle.
, 1907-07-25
Exact Location Of Hot Place

The Rev. Zeb H. Cobo, who announc-
ed mis- belief that hell Is In the sum-"
has an idea entirely different from that
of the Rev. Sam Jones. who always
located the hot place in the particular
town in which he happened to be
preaching.-Lusk Herald.
, 1907-07-25

Three Miles Ahead and Mule Lams
A Kentuckian offered the suggestion
that a law be passed prohibiting those
who had not won it by military ser
vice from using the title Colonel" AT
latest advices he was only three miles
ahead Of the pursuing mob and his
mule had gone lame.-Cody Enterprise
, 1907-07-25

When in need Of job printing or any.
thing in the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1907-07-25

Why not get all the news when 1t Ia
news by reading The Republican,
, 1907-07-25
WYOMING PEOPLE

WYOMING PEOPLE
At CHICAGO HOTELS.
e. M. Tierney Of Rawlins was was ut
the Auditorium, Chicago, yesterday.
and R. B. Hewitt and william 8.
Weeks Of Sheridan were at the Kais-
erhof.
, 1907-07-25
CHEYENNE MAN GETS
LICENSE AT OGDEN.

A marriage license was issued at
Ogden Tuesday to W. R. Frey Of Chey.
enne and Miss Hester A. Thompson of
Dolores, Colo.
, 1907-07-25
Once Crest Lake.

1t seems that for countless ages the
Laramie plains were a great lake. The
silt from the erosion Of the centuries
gradually filled this lake till finally the
Big Laramie cut the mighty gorge
known as the Sibylee canon. This
drained the lake, but it left a broad
plateau to the east of the Laramie
mountains. Laramie and Cheyenne
need not worry about this cutoff.
Their position on the map Ia secure.
W. e. G.
, 1907-07-25

Daily Republican. 50 cents !. month.
, 1907-07-25

State Of Wyoming, County Of Albany, Be.
LC. D. spalding. being first duly sworn. say: I am the mayor Of the City
of Laramie; 1 have read the above and foregoing semiannual reports Of the
city treasurer md city clerk, for the period ending June 3Oth, 1907, and believe
the m to be true C. D. SPALDING. u
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before m e this oath day Of July
A. D. 1907. HUGH HYNDs, Justice Of the Peace.
, 1907-07-25

A complete line Of legal blanks 1t
Che Republican once.
, 1907-07-25
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.


Try The Republican want column.
It brings results.
, 1907-07-25

bushels to the acre and ands = home
market at from s. to clio per hundred
pounds. 1t Is not more profitable than
Alfalfa. which gives an average yield
of about four tons per acre. worth IS
per ton.
, 1907-07-25

Big YietoS o. Wnedt.
Wheat yields in excess OF twenty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-30
"Under the blossoms, the Blue,
 Under the garlands, the Gray"
FOUGHT TO A FRAzzLE.
The Startling Battle Losses of
 North Carolina Regiment.

|
 On the first of July, 1863, a band of S20 tall, lank Carolinians should, cred their way down the Cashtowr pike among the butternut battalionl of Lee. Fresh from long furlough
 the bursting files of stalwart yeo- marry, Zeb Vance's boys-the Twen. ty-sixth regiment-marched cheerily on to Gettysburg, good food for pow der old wardogs would say.
 It is an old story how the confed- crates under Heth clashed that day with the federal cavalry and infantry under Buford and Reynolds. Heth's leading brigades plunged across Wil- loughby creek, dropped Reynolds with chance shot and were them selves quickly destroyed. Heths re- serves, led by Pettigrew and Brocken- brought, rushed to the rescue, and the three days combat was begun.
 The Twenty-sixth North Carolina was on the left of Pittigrew's bri- gade and crossed the creek abreast of McPherson's woods, where Sol Mere dith's Iron brigade and Rowley's Pennsylvanians were forming a line. The continual shifting of the fedora, regiments from position to position led the confederates to look for an easy victory. but every step of their march revealed a new foe.
 In the pathway of the Carolinians Cooper's Pennsylvania battery was posted, covering the interval between Rowley's men and the Iron brigade. Cooper's guns showered the butter nut ranks with grape. and eleven col- or bearers in the Twenty-sixth were shot down during the struggle with Meredith, Rowley and Cooper. The Twenty-fourth Michigan of the Iron brigade fought against the Caro- linians, and It's loss that day was the highest in the federal army on the field Of Gettysburg. The One Hun dred and Fifty-first Pennsylvania, also opposed to the Carolinians. lost 70 per cent of its men, killed and wounded. After the battle the po- sitions held by the federal regiments could be distinguished by the rows of dead who had fought till they fell in defense of the roads to Gettysburg. But the Twenty-sixth North Carolina had got as good as 1t gave. At roll call that night only 216 men were shown to have come through un- seathed by bullets. Captain Tuttle's company went into action with three officers and S4 men. All of the off, cers and S3 men were killed or wounded. The remnant of the Twenty-sixth took part in Pickett's charge and attacked the line of Smyth's brigade. In Haneock's eorpa near the Bloody Angle. It came out with only so men fit for duty.