davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

WANTED-Salesmen; we are placing
scores of men in good positions with
the best firms in the country and al
ways have good openings. Why not
learn to be an expert travelling sales
man? You can earn from two to ten
times what you can in any other pro-
fession and your expenses besides; no
former experience required. Write Cor
oalD for our free booklet, "a Knight of
the Grip" Address Dept. 696, National
Salesmans Training Association, Mo-
nadnock block, Chicago, 1ll.;' scarritt
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, or Lumber
Exchange Minneapolis, MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

WANTED-By refined couple, two furn-
ished rooms for light housekeeping. Call
Bell phone $3.50 between IL a. m. and ]
ID m today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

WANTED-By married couple, furnished
room with board in private family, so.
Highlands preferred. Address M. F., Z.
o. Box 491.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

statesmen to carry our souvenir post
cards as side line; good money maker;
good inducements to right party; state
references. Gartner g. Bender, Pub
fishers, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
FOR RENT.

Talk WITH ALAN JEMlSON.
2127 THIRD AVENUE. s-s-n
FOR RENT-Five-room cottage, 14th ave-
nue., north; large lot. w. G. Orme, 100
Peoples phone, Pratt City. 9-1s-3t
FOR RENT-Store room for tailor shop
and pressing club in Birmingham hotel.
Inquire Birmingham hotel. 9-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

$5O00-Rental s54 per month, stone houses,
convenient to the center. B. f. Eborli,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
The Lacy Realty Co.

2O0S1a I'd Avenue.
Bell Phone 470.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Mdme. Mazina will soon leave the city;
all those not having had a reading
from her had better soon pay her a
visit and know your past and future;
spirit reading ST.; palm reading 50 cents.
Hours: 9 a. m. to D. N. 40 10Th st.
9-20-ct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

FOR RENT-To parties Without children,
the first floor of a new S-room house,
with furnace heat and all modern con-
veniences, in block and half of car and
well situated; references exchanged
Call at 2015 18th ave-, No. 9-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

FOR RENT-Northside: III N. 18th S.,
10 rooms, $685. 1924 8th ave-, rooms,
$50; 1927 N. 29th ST., rooms, s45; 1929
Srd ave-, 8 rooms. $685. 1918 18th ave-,
rooms, $50; SIS N. 18th ST., rooms SIS;
Cos N 10Th St, 10 rooms, $40. Southside
and Hignlands-1103 18th ave-, rooms,
$3.50; 1925 18th ave-, rooms $45; 1923
18th ave-, 10 rooms, s45; 1907 18th ST., 8
rooms. $3.50; 1907 Ave. l, 6 rooms, $780,
S34 10th ST., rooms. $50; 1926 18th ave-,
rooms, $685. 142S 14th ST., rooms, $40;
715 18th St, rooms, $40; 512 9th ST., 8
rooms. $3.50; 1919 21st St, rooms, SIS;
2515 Ave. E, rooms, $40. S. Bethea &
Co, 2027 Bird ave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Bill Club Wires Bill BRYAN.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.-July 10
The Bill Club No. |, OF the World,
sent the following message to "Bill
Bryan:
Honorable Bill Bryan, Fairview,
Lincoln, Neb Bill Club no. | OF the
World, OF Excelsior Springs, Mo ,
hereby congratulates you upon your
nomination by the Democrats for the
presidency, and while q nonpartisan
body, yet we take great pride In the
tacs shat the two great political par
t'es have nominated mt mber ofour
organization for President, thus not
only giving every member OF our or
gan!zation an opportunity to vote
Tor Bill, but carries with it the proud
assurance that Bill will be elected
"BILL FOWLER, President.
"BlLL HYDER, Secretary
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Dies Praising w. ]. Bryan.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 13.-Express
Ing ratification at the nomination Of
William jennings Bryan, and prais
Ing bis character, Johnston D. Car
con, IS years old, lapsed into uncon
sciousness and died at his residence
No. 416 South Fifteenth street. Mr.
Carson was q Democrat all his lie.
Mr.. Carson came to Buchanan
county In 1851 with bis father, who
was a slave-owner. They brought
nearly three hundred slaves TO Mis-.
souri, and worked them on the large
farm near st. Joseph. A guerrilla
band appeared at the farm ono day
during the Civil War and hanged the
son to q tree three times 10 an On.
deavor to get him to disclose the
supposed hiding place Of rifles. he
was steadiest, however, and refused
to tell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Telegraph Operator Arrested.

Charley Taylor, formerly night
operator Tor the Missouri Pacific com.
pany and on whom the blame was
placed by the coroner's jury for the
Missouri Pacific wreck near Knob
Noster when eight men were killed,
was arrested Wednesday at Dresden
by Constable Shaw and brought to
Warrensburg on the afternoon train
Taylor was taken before Justice
Rsyhiii and gave bond In the sum OF
VI 900 for his appearance here next
Saturday for preliminary hearing.
From the evidence heard before the
eoroner's jury at Knob Noster, It
seems that Taylor is In the main re.
sponeible for the unfortunate affair,
according to the rules OF the rail.
road. No warrant has been issued
Tor Dispatcher Strange -Warrens-
burg Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16

Hon. 81. P. Faris, Prohibition can.
didate for Governor, thus urges bic
home town Of Clinton to profit by
the example Of Butler In the follow.
Ing communication to the Clinton
Democrat:
"At Butler the good people are
providing for recreation and benefit
for the children BY establishing q
Summer play SCHOOL, on the grounds
OF their public school. They have
sand piles, swings, teter boards,
trapese bars, and many other iacll
tiles for pleasure and recreation.
Why not have the same thing herr?
II the good women Of thu, W. c. T. q
or any other responsible person or
organization viii take up the work l
will gladly help By subscribing 70
ward the fund necessary to equip
and also TO maintain the work.
Surely We cannot do too much for
the children and youth Of our city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Bates. S.
In the Probate Court for the County Of Bate.
John S. COPYRIGHT, Deceased.
Nancy M. COPYRIGHT, Executrix.
Order Of Publication.
Now at this day comes Nancy NJ, COPYRIGHT,
executrix OF the estate OF John :. Cour,ri ght,
deceased. and presents to the court her petl.
zion: praying for an order for the sale OF 50
much Of the real estate OF said deceased Is " III
pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by
said estate, and yet unpaid for want Of sun.
Client assets, accompanied BY the accounts.
lists and inventories as required by law; on
examination whereof itls ordered, that all per-
be notified that application ~ az, resaid has
been made, and unless the contrary be shown
on or before the first day OF the next term OF
this court to be held on the second Monday
Of August, 1908, an order will be made for the
sale q the whole, or 90 much Of the real estate
OF said deceased % will be sufncient for the
payment OF said debts and IL 10 further order
Cd, that copy Of this order be pnblished In
some newspaper In Bates county, Missouri,
Tor four weeks before the next term Of this
court. and that . copy thereof be serycd
on each Of the heirs and devisees Of deceased,
fesioing In BATES county, aforesaid, Ut least ten
days prior to the frat day Of the next term Of
this court, - and for notice Of the ding Of
the petition and hearing to be had thereon.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates. ~
ID. A. Silvers. Judge Of the Probate Court,
held In and for said county, hereby certify that
the foregoing y true copy Of the original ord
or Of Publication therein referred %, o the
same appears Of record In my once.
Witness my hand and zeal OF said court.
lsEAL.l Done ct oflce In Butler, Batso county,
Miseoun, this 18th day OF July a. ID. !,
1903. ]. A. SILvkRS,
0-lt Jndee AZ prone{>
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

VAhhbNII DEEDS.
J h Knoepker to VIC Myerley east
4 lot 6 blk "a Rich Hill except astrip
In south west corner $4,000.
VIM A Lewis to National Bank of
Commerce st. Louis 40 q sec 8 Elk.
hart 81.
Heirs Of John Evans to Mary E
Miller 10 Q sec 2 Mound. Made TO
correct former deed 81.
Joseph e Walton to G F Morse lots
l L 2 blk 10 also lot Z blk az Town
Cos let add to Rich Hill 81.
Alexander Norwood: to E T Rush
pt sec 30 In Amoret $3.50.
E L Clayton TO William Dunmire
lots l, 2 L 3 blk ITO Town Cos sec.
ond add to Rich Hill $25.
Masonic Home Of Mo to Thos A
Smith lots l 4 2 blk "a Connelly's
add TO Rich Hill $3.50.
Gus Kienberger L Arthur Duvall
to = J Cumpton 100 q sec ~ Pleas
ant Gap, 5760.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
tooth Birthday.

The centennial number Of the st.
Louis Republic was creditable to
the managers Of that great journal.
For one hundred yesrsit has labored
Tor the upbuilding Of the great west
In which Il has taken pride and with
which II has kept pace In advance.
nent. Il has contributed its full
share to the advancement Of civilisa-
tion and on It's Tooth birthday IL
stands out Q giant among the news
papers OF the country 100000
copies we're issued and each COPY
contained 1872 pages. Our hat q Oh
TO old 16061906and may II have
nanymore such birthdays.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
MURDERED HER IN A CAR.
A Young Woman at Carl Iunc.
ton, No., Who Resented a
Negr0's Insult Slain.

Carl Junction. Mo, July II Re.
cause Mrs. Roy PUN, 10 years oh,
member OF u carnival company.
resented AN insuls Will wilson, a
negro "a years old. killed her 20 day
he struck her over the la!I temple,
tied rope around her neck and ac.
cording TO his own confession, drag.
ged the body 800 feet along she S..
Louis & San Francisco railroad
track. Leaving the body he return
ed to the place where he had murder.
ed her. He was tracked by HE bare
footprints and caught just thirty
minutes later,
The carnival company had lust
closed a weeks engage ment at shat
place and was prep iring 30 40 to
Oronogo, The car in which the crime
was committed is divided into three
compartments. In one compartments
the negro was sleeping and in anoth.
er was the woman. There is a door
connecting the two. Shortly after l
O'Clock the negro went into she com.
partment occupied by Mrs. Plum
She resisted an attack. According
to his own story he struck her aud
believing he had killed her, tied she
rope about her neck TO dispose Of she
body. He climbed ont OF she ear,
dragged the body after him. Asa
point about 300 feet from she car he
came to a box car with the door
partly aisr. He said he intended 10
place the body In she car to conceal
It, but was too tired and instead
dropped 1t under the wheels.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Gaugh Enlisted Two James Boys
in Army.

Kansas City, Mo-, July ID WI.
liam Gaugh, "a years OF age, one Of
Quantrell's followers, died as his
home here. He enlisted when he was
10 years OF age and seAved through
the civil war. Mr.. Gsugh was with
Quantrell on the Kentucky raid
when the guerrilla lost his life. He
was captured and sent to the mill.
tary prison In Louisville, where he
finally escaped and returned to Mis-.
souri,. In the civil war he was sent
to Clay county, Missouri, for recruits
and there enlisted Frank and Jesse
james. At the close OF the war
Gaugh became a farmer He is sur.
vived by widow and six children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
BATES COUNTY'S CANDIDATE.

Bates county is especially interest,
ed In the state primary ON August
Ash in that Is has "a tavorite son IN
the person OF Waller ", Graves, can
didate Tor Supreme Judge. Judge
Graves made an enviable record FOR
six years on our circu!t bench,
lowing such eminent iurists as Fost.
er 7. Wright, Jas Is. CAN'T, James
Lay and ID. A, DeArmond, proving
himself the peer OF either OF them. 1t
Is a matter OF note that during his
six years term on the circuit bench
he was not once reversed In an I'm.
portant case by any court OF appeal.
tie was appointed by Gov, Folk to
take the place of Judge Marshall, re-.
signed, under which appointments he
served one year He was nominated
at the Excelsior Springs convention
and elected by a handsome majority
10 ill out the remainder OF Judge
Marshall's term OF two years. He lie
now asking for the Democratic nom.
ination and election for a full term,
TO which his pre.eminent abilities
Justly entitle him Judge Graves
arose from the ranks by his own e1.
er.ions. A barefoot country boy, at.
tending the common schools during
the winter months, to country
school teacher, he worked his way
through college and law school; by
his abilities he forged to the front In
his profession, not without the heart
burns and misgivings OF many de.
ieats which moulded him into she
well.rounded manly man, courteous
gentleman, kindly neighbor and
above all possessing the admirable
qualities OF being true to his friends
under all circumstances and cond.. ,
lions, That admirable trait OF char. /
scter has commanded the highest re,
spect OF his opponents and the love
and loyalty OF his friends. Bates
county bespesks for Judge Graves
the denomination for Supreme Judge
at the hands OF the Democratic party
OF the State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
SURVEYOR.
ROBERT 4. JOHNSON,
Mt. Pleasant township.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
W. B. DAWSON,
Mt. Pleasant township.
SENATOR STONE
At RICH HILL.

Senator Stone will deliver an ad
dress at Rich Hill Friday evening at
8 O'Clock. Many Democrats from
Butler and vicinity have signifed
their intention of going and we can
promise Rich Hill a big delegation.
when Stone comes to Bates county
he IL always assured Of big crowd
Of enthusiastic friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Seriously Injured.

Adrian Journal.
Beulah Mccoy was thrown from o
buggy into q barbed wire fence Mon.
day evening and received several ugly
fesh wounds In the face. She vas
out driving when the brisk wind cot
In, and the horse became excited and
unmanageable, and she was thrown
out. Her Injuries are not considered
dangerous.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Notice OF Final Set tlement.

Notice 10 hereby given TO Gil creditors end
others interested In the estate Of George n
istrator Of said estate, intend 70 nakc aHaI set
Element thereof, ct the next term q thU-0ates
County Probate Court, in Bates county. STAT
Of Missonri. TO be held ct Butler, Mlasoad, on
the 10th day Of August. 1908.
J. n. GRNTRY,
3S-lt Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
Notice oil Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given 10 eli credieors and
others Interested n The sstats q Fraaklil
adminissiasor q sald sssss:. inss.S . S ~;
anal settiemsnt thereof, at he nsxs tsr1 d
the Bates County Probate Court, n Bate eoun.
~. State Of Mls6oeri, % b. held q Dutler, Ma
soari, On the 10th day Of Ane1st, ia
0-At Adninlsllo1or.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
ANNOUNCE NJ ENTS.


We are authorized TO make the following al
soancemhnto for Democratic nominations
me lss primary election:
REPRESENTATIVE.
LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH,
Usage township.
ID. MARCH,
New Home township.
JAS, y. SHARP.
Mound township.
COUNTY JUDGE.
ESTES SMITH,
Mingo township,
north district.
l., 5. PADDOCK,
West Point township,
north district.
AID. HYDE,
Prairie township,
south district
j. X KELSo,
Howard township,
south district.
SHERIFF..
W., BULLOCK,
Deer Creek township.
JR. ANGLE,
Mt. Pleasant ownship
TREASURER.
YASCY COMBS,
II. IL. HAvELY,
Walnut township.
SAM l.. COLEMAN,
Deep Water township.
j. A. ROGERS,
Homer township,
&. w.sTITH,
Mt. Pleasant township.
J EMMETT HOOK,
Hudson township.
BARRY W. JENKINS,
Shawnee township.
T.w FISK,
Mt. Pleasant township.
SURVEYOR.
ROBERT Z. JOHNSON,
MI Pleasant township.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Frr President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
tor ice President
JOHN ". KERN
Of Indiana.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16
The Butler Weekly Times

Printed on Thursday OF each week.
j d. ALLEN, Eit.r and Prop
kntered at the pnstonlce of Butler, Mo-, as
seond-class mail matter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-16

We are authorized TO make the following an
Aoanetments for Democratic nominations at
me lSs primary election:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-20
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.

aarh the surfaces MOUTH cuar
the pharynx chronic arrh the hed This writer
hydass stomachc useful in atomic
ctarh aah of the duodenu catrh of the duct of the
intesne of kidneys Chronic
bladder and eatarrh of other pelvic organs
BARTH0L0W REGARDS C0PAIBA
the bladder bronchitis
BARTHoLow STATES THAT CUBEB ingredient of pro-
the appetite digestion the the blood
full chronic nasal catarh ficular phangs the harnx
toncity
ieves Useful the
chronic catah the bladder
and chronic bronchial affections
LLsPAUGH MEDICINAL PLANTS the most authoritative
works medicinal herbs the English language commenting
C0LNS0NIA CANADENSS that the
motor secrens of the membranes
general In the mountains of Virginia Kentucky Tennessee and Carolina
consonia canaens considered for disorders including
headache collie dropy and indigestion DR. sCUDDER regards it
highly remedy diseases heart disease
These citations ought be sufficient show candid mind that
caarrh remedy Surely such herbal remedies that command tho
confidence brought together
combination ought
amp
quotations the HIGHEST WORLD
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-20
FLOWERS OF CANDY
NOVELTY OF THE SEASON IN
TABLE DECORATION.
Rosebuds, vlolets and Jonquils Nearly
as Costly as the Real Flowers
Mint Most Expensive of the
Candied Fruits.

There have never been more elabo-
rate decorations for the table than
there are this winter and they are
for the sake of novelty made of candy.
They are nearly as costly as the real
flowers.
Rosebuds somewhat smaller than
the original are made in pink and
white and glisten like their natural
prototypes with dewdrops. They cost
Is cents each, while violets as large
as the best of the. natural ones and
seemingly lacking only the fragrance
of the real flowers cost five cents
more. JonQuils are made somewhat
smaller than the real size and so are
the exquisite purple flags which have
the same variety of shades as the orig
inals. The candies are an expensive
item at dinner when the guests take
it into their heads to eat them. 1t
rarely happens, however, that more
than one or two persons make this un-
usual use of them.
None of the table flowers is so elab-
crate as the large pansies. They are
also preserved in the natural colors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-20

Over them is sifted tiny shower OF
sugar, which barely conceals the pur-
pie and yellow tints. These blossoms
cost as much as 80 cents. If every
guest should decide to eat one 1t can
be seen how much of an expense such
dish would be,
Among the candied fruits which are
to be found in all shops none costs so
much as the candied mint. But 1t is
in the end less expensive than some
of the others because so little of 1t
Is required. A pound of candied mint
costs more than four dollars. But q
strong is the flavor. The old-fashioned
sugared violets have been almost en-
tirely superseded at dinner by the
new candied reproductions of the flow-
ers. These colored flowers in candy
are arranged just as the natural flow
ers. There are not violets and rose
buds, jonquils and fieur de lis all in
one bonbonniere. The same color
scheme is maintained throughout all
the dishes. Just as the real JON
quils are grouped together in the
flower vases, so are the yellow sugar
blossoms placed together with no
other flower to break the color
scheme.
Fortunate nowadays is the hostess
who possesses low, fiat candy dishes.
The tops are covered with fine white
perforated papers and on them the
flowers are laid. They must not be
crowded together, as in that way
much of their effectiveness is lost
They are placed so as barely to touch.
They do not retain nearly so much Of
their beauty when put into deep dish.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-20
THE USEFUL SEWING TABLE.
Martha Washington Style is One oi
the Prettiest.

Sewing tables, which come in every
shape and variety, are always useful
and pretty pieces of furniture, partic-
ularly in fiat or apartment. The
Martha Washington sewing table, that
happens to be the rage at present, is
one of the prettiest in these designs,
and is very much copied in the modern
furniture, and the antique dealers ad,
vertise them extensively, but it is
doubtful whether the genuine speci-
mems can be found so readily, and If
found and properly authenticated they
are generally very expensive.
The empire sewing table, which has
the square shaft base and the plain
legs, and has two drop-leaf sides, is a
very god piece of small furniture, as
besides the additional room across the
top, it has two deep drawers with
glass handles. The Chippendale sew.
ing tables, with the fluted legs and the
three drawers, one with space for
spools and silks, are also much used
and the clawfoot and empire designs
are endless in their variety and price
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-20

egist, his bulldog tenacity as a fight
or, and all the qualities that go to
make a great and successful general.
All night my rest was disturbed by
the tramp of the horses of officers of
brigade or division, arriving and de-
parting, after consulting with "Old
Rosy" as the general was affection
;ately called throughout the army.
Our commander knew the urgent need
of every precaution, and was busy
till long after midnight, giving his
chiefs orders, and studying every
measure to strengthen his position
against the determined assaults of
the combined hosts of Bragg and Long
street
Before proceeding with my personal
experiences during this second days
battle, and without giving any account
OF the sharp encounter between the
armies on the previous day, it will per-
kaps be best to give a brief summary
OF the events leading up to the gigan-
tie. effort of the southern army to
crush Gen. Rosecrans and recapture
Chattanooga.
Gen Rosecrans had, before this,
completed his celebrated Tullahoma
campaign and captured Chattanooga; ;
and although for weeks he realized
that Longstreet's strong corps of
tried southern veterans was march
ing to join Bragg's army, and had
begged the war office that a feint or
demonstration be made by the armies
OF Grant or Sherman, both then unoc-
cupied, to prevent this union of con-
tederates, and begged even that Burn
sides army of $4,000 men be sent him
as reenforcements against this for
midable combination of confederates;
still our commanding general had been
left inexplicably unsupported by the
administration. Thus, when Long
streets heavy battalions furiously at.
tackled our army and forced their way
through gap in the line, this gap
being made through a misconstruction
of orders by Gen. Woods division, 1t
was almost an impending defeat and
the loss OF Chattanooga as we'll. How
well Gen. Rosecrans took instant
measures to avert this calamity by
gathering his shattered cohorts togeth.
or and fortifying Chattanooga, how
oobty our great Gen. Thomas bore the
ibr1nt of repeated onslaugbts in the
'stsld, are facts now well known to the
impartial student OF history; 80 Will
with this passing depression, resume
my account of personal happenings.
AS the bugle's strains died away
guuabled out of bed. made a hasty
'hreakfast, horses were saddled and
arms looked to. The morning broke
chill and dull with the presage of com
ing winter; and. with the full realiza
kian of another impending battle. q