davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
ny CAPTAIN CARTER n. BISHOP

The Federal Army entered Peters
burg In the early morning of April 3,
1885. General Lee having withdrawn
his remnant OF an army during the
night Of the Cd, the town was surren-
Sdered by the civil authorities. The first
troops to enter belonged to a Michigan
regiment. They advanced against the
Confederate entertainments to the east
OF the beleaguered city,and meeting
with no opposition, came in by Wythe
Street and went on to the Courthouse
where they unfurled the United States
flag and awaited orders. During the
morning General Grant and Mr.. Lincoln
arrived. They met on the front porch
Of what is now the residence OF Mr..
Simon Seward. then the home OF Hon.
Thomas Wallace. General Grant placed
General Hartraff In command Of the
troops left to occupy the city, while he
pushed on In pursuit OF General Lee,
Some of the enterprlsing Federals AT
once took possession of the office OF the
old Petersburg Express. and on the.
i
the first issue OF Grants Petersburg
Progress It was a small single sheet
printed only on one side, .ahut every
copy was eagerly bought ut the fahu-i
lous cost of 10 cents each, as we are
Uniformed by the motto of tho paper.
Eternal vigilance Is the price Of lib.
orty ana 10 cents a copy of our paper
The second issue was on Wednesday.
April .5th and the third on Friday,
tho 18th, but what would now be
called the mammoth edition was pub
|ilished on Monday, April 10th. In this
issue was announced the SUR
render OF the Army of Northern yir-
glnia, on the day before, though the
particulars had not been accurately
learned. General Grant always kept IN
| photographic communication with his
base OF supplies, the wire being un-
wound from a reel In one lof the
Wagons of his train, and hung on trees,
lposts and fences In any way nossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Fcttcrlocls.
mo. 154s.)


Mr.. Editor.-will you explain more
fully the fetterlock. as shown In the
Morehead arms. and oblige,
A READER?"
During the reign OF the House of
York. 1851 to 1855. Edmund, Earl of
Cambridge, fourth son Of Edward III,
being created Duke of York by his
nephew. Richard H., assumed the badge
OF a fetterlock Cor shackles) shut,
bearing falcon within 1t G37s).
These signs which were tho first
speaking arms Of the royal house OF
York, were emblematic OF the success
sion to the crown, from which Edmund
was locked up from all hope; and he
added the motto. "Hic. haec. hoe tace-
ats" advising silence and forbearance
to his sons. However. Edward W., of
the race of York. assembled the throne
in 1861. and unlocked his golden fetter-
lock. He also created q falcon herald
which office he bestowed on Roger
Malett. So fond was the king of this
badge that he built the apartments
of the prebendaries at Windsor In the
form OF q fetterlock, In imitation OF
Edmund, Duke of York. who had built
the keep of Fotheringay Castle In that
form. In 1474 Edward ". gave his
golden fetterlock unlocked and open
to his second son, Richard, Duke OF
York, implying the hope of succession
openN to his posterity.
The fetterlock was badge much
worn also in Germany. See the his
tory of Zell in lower Saxony, 1877.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
DENTISTRY FOR noes.
Diamonds and Gold and False Teeth
Inserted in Canine Mouths.
Fls .painIass dentist fry for duc.s is snnty

Diamonds and Gold and False Teeth
Inserted la Canine Mouths.
Painless dentistry for dogs is now
as highly developed as for humans
said n specialist In dog diseases.
The operator needs faur liye as
even six assistants, accGedta g tsss
size and energy OF Tie 5pattsat gS ssi
after cocaine has beer paRlisds s5sss
often we use gas II the tpattsn
TO be too much for us, But ssttn
as with people, care must p
tlltt tae heart is IN good ard ftgsSt 4
before the gas Is administered
"For nlling dogs teeth. gold, s
and platinum are used, and freaueistsS
if the filling is very large and con-,
spicuous, a gold filing Is used, with AS
small diamond inserted In the middle.
And If milady's pet poodle has Y
tooth missing, particularly one OF the
four front teeth. which show when he
smiles. q porcelain or gold tooth can
easily be substituted. Often when
one Of these teeth Is broken a gold cap
Is put on, sSS 4. N
For the more pugnacious bull pup,
who has IN opportunity for. all klnds
OF warfare. a Whole, row q false ;tssth
be done as long as there ,ts 9 tooth qN
each end % which the false teeth may
be fastened, ss. IS Is y.l /.
cleaned regularly esp ally those VIII
live an = hanhan dtat IN sw, Xork 6uus8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
YANKEE PAPER PRINTED IN
PETERSBURG IN WARTIME
canan Garter Bishop Of Petersburg Gives Interesting Account Of How
Officers Of the Northern Army Started Newspaper Soon Petersburg
Was Capued-.Edtonal Pays High Tribute to Gen. RE Lee

a worthy Federal host. who invited
patronage. and that daily boat line
to City Point had been established. It
complained. Of course. about the con-
dition Of the river and praised the skill
OF the pilot in bringing up his steamer
OF four and a half feet draught on q
sthree-foot tide. The fare one way on
this boat was q gold dollar, and yet We
talk about 2-cent rate and cheap
water transportation. la
The tone OF the whole paper was IN
keeping with the spirit OF the soldiers
of that day. There was none OF the
scurrility and abuse so freely resorted
to by the men who did no lighting
but made fortunes by exciting AMI
mostly and tanning the hres OF dis
cord *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Z Observation-Disclosures.
mo. 1b44.)
,r Genealogical Column

Editor Genealogical Column
sir,-can you ri q me the ancestors
OF Judith Flaming. who married Ihos.
Williamson. first son Of John Wtlliam-
son and Rebecca Chamberlayne? Ihos:
Williamson was born. 17oS, and lyed
on his plantation on tho Brook ROAD.
Henrico county. Va. ct q ves.ry mees-
ing for HenrIco parish, held october
s. 1877, he offered to give land to
build a new church on hts plantation
s"The Brook" This was the origin OF
the present st. Johns Church. Rich
nond, Va. Site changed from William
son to present site. Richmond. octobsr
10, s174s. John Williamson. second son
Of Thomas Williamson. !. and Judith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Cave six to Ills Country

III Col, James Magrnder's, Of Fuscatte
Orange county, Va, contribution to the
Confederate cause, consisted Of a. son,
in-law and five sons; b, y
Tiffany Warren, colonel OF an infan-
try regiment; killed before sunrise
first day OF battle OF the Wilderness.
"a Edward III Magruder, colonel Of the
Eighth Virginia, s pent most OF his w
in HOSPITALS, 8being seven times would
sed-three times sci lousy "A mimic
bali wedsed between the tvo2 b zones OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

greatly extending their church es. which
were then very feeble. The one was
that OF the Very Rev. Archbishop
James Il. G. Whitfield. born in Liver
pool l770 and died In Baltimore, 1884.
after serving the Roman Catholic
churches In Baltimore and Richmond,
in the latter parish OF which were
only three priests at that time.
The other Whitfield family was that
OF the celebrated DR. George Whit
field, of ting Methodist Dissenting
Church. who was born 1714 In Glouces-,
tershire, England, and after being orr
dained by Bishop Benson, in 1896. came
over to the United States as a mis-
sionary, landing at Savannah, Georgia.
1888 and entered zealously in the work
of that State. But 1t Is not presumed
that these two families were connected,
or that they left descendants In this
country
The Rev, George Whitfield made
seven voyages to the United States In
the Interest OF his church In Georgia.
visiting New England and the Middle
States, and preaching in Virginia for
several weeks in Hanover. Goochland
and Albemarle counties, and to whom
Bishop Meade attributed greatly the
revival of the spirit OF religion. which
was then ut very low ebb throughout
the State. It Is said that frequently
he would have congregation of 10000
people to hear him OF all denomna-
lions and classes. which compelled him
to preach in the open air. But OF the
many voyages he made. 1t Is not be-
lieved that his wife. who was widow
OF Wales, Elizabeth James, but OF an
uncongenial temperament ever came
with him.
He died in Massachusetts,. ITO. TO
be a descendant Of such great and
good man as George Whitfield is In
deed a great honor. and though the
whitfields OF Virginia and the South
cannot be traced directly to him. yet
his brothers did como over. and thus
established the family.
Tho earliest name we find in vir-
ginia is that OF John. WHITEHEAD. OF
spotsylvania, 1853 and 1853. although
II Is believed they first settled IN
Nansemond and lower Norfolk coun.
ties, as we find the name OF Copeland
Whiteheld. Jr.. in Isle OF Wight IN
l17S3. This John Whitedeld may have
been a descendant OF James White
| field, who was one Of the earliest
settlers Of Georgia. and whom we nno
was ,quartermaster OF the first troop
| OF rangers. 1866. From him descend
| ed tho Rev. IneodOre WH1leHcAos WY
married Annie Eliza (Turner), daugh-
ter OF James Turner. Morehead. son
Of Col. John Morehead, Of the Reyo 9,
luton, and MISREPRESENTATION OF
Charles Morehead, the emigrant, 1880
By this marriage OF the Rev. MT
whitcheld with the Morahead family MI
were James Morehead Whitfield, whe
married Mary Mathews; George n,
Whiteneld. who married Laura NJ
Crane; and Miss Emma Morehead
whitfield. most Of whom are nov o'
Virginia.
James whitefeld, who was born IN
Georgia. afterwards moved to Mlssis'
| sinpi. and was Governor OF the state
1s51-.a. and was active in the Con-
federate War. but died in Columbus
II The coat of arms for whiteheld. a
found in England. are thus described
Arg. a bend plain between tw'
colises engrailed, sa; crest. out OF
palisado crown. arg; stays he e.
or. Motto: Medic tutissimus Ids.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
Roberts.
mo. 1880
New Collars and Guns.

Some OF the new model spring suits
are finished at neck and wrists with
detachable linen collars and cuffs. The
collar and revers button on the wrong
side. but the cuffs are fastened to the
sleeve with sleeve links. made to match
the costume. This is much more
convenient arrangement than the old
kind that had to be basted into place
Almost all Of the linen suits have
narrow piping at the seams or. IL they
are white suits. the piping is in some
other color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

There were two families Of Whit
field or Whitefield as frequently spelt,
living in England about the same time,
both OF whom were very eminent IN
the ministry, and both OF whom came
to America, and were instrumental IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

his forearm: was never removed; nose
shot off ana hip paralyzed by a she'll
from which he never recovered.
James w. Magruderu first lieutenant
of Automatic Light Horse. Second Viz
ginih Cavalry; Killed with Stuart at
Yellow Tavern.
j. Hilary Magruder, captain OF a
Valley cavalry company while General
Jones with his small brigade was re-
tarding dash OF ope's calavry on
Gordonsvillc, ere tho battle OF Cedar
Run, Jones being outnumbered 10
to !, and surrounded at Jacks Shop,
n few miles from Captain Ma
grudor's home, he ventured to take
squadron and cut the way out for
tho brigade. He did 80, receiving five
wounds, each OF which was mort1l.
taken In front Of one OF his men and
laid In the parlor OF his home as the
brigade passed, closely pursued by the
enemy. MI
George Magruder was left on the
field at Seven Pines as killed, but re-
gained consciousness during a terrific
rain-storm In the small hours OF the
night; pitch dark and no living near
After long and lingering illness ne
returned to his company, and saw It
melt from 100 to q pitiful score or less,
whereupon he became quite depressed,
saying that he knew his time would
soon come. In Early'n battle of Fishers
Hill his company was reduced to two.
lie was killed and the other unaccount-
. ed for.
David, the youngest. was shot
through the lungs on the skirmish line
the day preceding First Bull Run, from
which he never recovered. though lin-
gered contorted cripple until after
the war. Each OF these soldiers was
noted for las conspicuous daring. and
could be implicitly relied on when the
stress was greatest. and were worthy
descendants OF their direct Scotch an
| cestors. the McGreggors.
H. e. MAGRUDER.
| Keswick, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
LETTERS AND QUERIES.
Carter.
mo. 1919

Dear Sir: In 1880 Major John Mel.
son. OF Yorktown, Va. married Anne
Carter. daughter of John Carter. Of
Williamsburg. Can you tell me any
thing about John Carter? would
like to know his genealogy, also thu
name of his wife. and II he has any
Revolutionary record. either military
or civil. MISS a. B.
Bolton, Texas.
There were so many John cartera
that we do not know which, you refer
The first John Carter lived long
before 1880. In Lancaster court
records OF marriages. we find John
Carter who married Peggy YerbYt
March IT. 1855. This may be the son
OF the John you wish. There werS
many Carriers in Lancaster who mar.
rled about that time. and were evil
IDENTIFY Of the same family: Joseph
Carter and Sarah Chiffon, 1888: Georges,
Carter and Elizabeth James. 1850;
John Carter and Martha billiard. 1886
Edward Carter and Sallie White, 1856;
Mary Carter and Edwin Lumsford.
1773; Lucy Carter and James Kirk.
1868.
Roberts.
mo. 1850
Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir,-Have you any information OF
ono Bartlett Roberts, OF Charlotte
county, Va. When was boy fifty
odd years ago, used to hear my kins-
people speak OF him as a relative. and
am not sure whether the name was
BARLEY or Bartlett
Will you kindly answer this query
or give mo what information you can
respecting this person through yoat
Genealogical Column? B. A. R.
Chase City. Va.
We have looked through our records.
but do not find the name OF BARTLETT
Roberts. Perhaps some descendant
] can do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19

New York subways are now carry.
ing 10000 more passengers daily than
they did one year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-06

List of Candidates Nominated to Be Voted IL
p.nanv for wnfuy deacng tearing down. removing destroying
To vote Straight Ticket (x the the
To vote Split Ticket, (x the square party name Err
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-21
STATE RECEIVER
MUST D|SG0RGE
JUDGE CHARLTON HANDS DOWN
DECISION IN BRUNSWICK
cHlNGLE co. LITIGATION. !

The following from the Savannah
News of yesterday viii be of local
interest:
Judge Charlton passed an order yes
terday morning adjusting some iuris-
dictional questions between the SUI
perior court of Glynn county and the
United States district court in the
bankruptcy matter involving the eS-
tate of the Brunswick Single Com
pany.
On application of Receiver George
+. White, Judge Charlton issued a rule
directing the temporary receiver ap-
pointed by the state court to turn the
corpus of the bankruptcy estate over
to the federal court receiver Hon.
Alexander Alderman of Macon was
mere as counsel for Receiver White.
Ralford Falligant, Esq, appeared for
the other interests.
The case got into Judge Charlton's
court through the providential disa-
bility of the Judge of the Brunswick
judicial circuit, who was confined to
his bed with fever when the action
was brought. Judge Charlton, enter
tanned a petition for injunction, re-
ceiver and equitable relief and ap-
pointed Mr.. ]. J. Lott of Brunswick,
temporary receiver of all the assets
OF the defendant company.
The Injunction was based on the
Insolvent Traders Act of Georgia
When it was filed and when the an
polntment was made the state court
mad jurisdiction and the order was
properly signed. When the insolvent
traders act was adopted there was no
general bankruptcy law. When the
state court acted in this instance the
general bankruptcy law had not been
invoked. The general bankruptcy law
does not repeal the state alw, but su.
percedes 1t when called into activity.
The general bankruptcy law has
now been put in motion" held Judge
Charltcn, and it is proper that the
state court should promptly turn over
the estate which It has taken in
charge to the court charged with the
administration of the law of bank
ruptcy. Without the corpus the dis
trlct court could not administer those
laws, the making of which the state
of Georgia has itself delegated to the
United States.
Il do not stretch the rules Of comfy
to the extent of surrenderlng a juris-
diction which the court of this state
enjoy If 1t had jurisdiction here I
would hold IT, The receiver OF the
district court has complied with all
the ccurtesies suggested by the rules
OF comfy. The jurisdiction Of the
United States court is undoubted, and
| cheerfully acquiesce In the prayer OF
the petition of Receiver White for the
passing of an order turning over to
him the estate now in the keeping of
the temporary receiver appointed by
me-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-21
NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ca, June 6, 1908.

Brunswick, Ca, June 6, 1908.
The following property will be sold
at auction on July 7th, Tuesday, at
ten O'Clock, at the storage warehouse
of Messrs. Coney-King Company:
CROSSES, one car hay, consigned
to Order Notify" Browder Haym &
Taylor Company.
Pa-94054, one car hay, consigned to
"Order Notify N. w. Findley & Com
pany.
This hay can be seen at any time
by applying to Messrs. Coney King
Company.
I'D r. J. Wright, Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-21
the Old Reiiau,s aSHo ZMAkER
o. L. JORDAN,

0. l.. JORDAN,
When you want q good Job os
70 Jordan, Corner OQlethorpa
ano Gloucester Streets. You
can Cepend upon Him.
Shoes Made 10 Order Corns
Cured " you Rave any.
O. L. JORDAN,
Cor. oalethor1e an.. oiouesstsr
--------
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD.
We sell fire wood Mt tewenty-five
cents per load at our mill.
The Brunswick Shing'e Company.
SAW DRESSING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
We warrant every piece Of work or
make no charge.
Address, w. s. TUCKER,
1920 N. Wolf Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-21
BOAT LEAEs FOOT MANSFIELD ST

No freight received on beat leaving
the city ats 80 p. m.
J.. 3. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-21

special A., B. & A. Excursion Boat.
Subject to change without notice.
Excursion boat every Wednesday
Night at ~. m.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-21

BRASS, STEEL AND RUBBER
Stamps Sceis, Stencils, Badges.
House Numbers, Memorial Tablets.
w. B. FAM, CITY HALL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19
RoUNo TRlP TIcKET To MExcc
Why Druggists Recommend Chamber
lain's colIcs Cholera and Dlar
rhoea Remedy

Mr. Frank G. Hanrahan, a promi-
nent druggist Of Portsmouth, Va,
says; For the past six years l have
sold and recommended Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. It is a great remedy and one Of
the best patent medicines on the mar
ket. / handle some others for the
same purposes that pay me larger pro
nt, but this remedy is SO sure to eff
feet cure and my customer SO Ger
tain to appreciate my recommending
/ Il to him, that I give it the prefer
ence For sale by all druggists.
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19


Wanted-six or seyen-room modern
house, well located Address IT" care
For Sale Light driving pony and
buggy WIN sell together or separate
~ Horse Is safe for ladies. See H.
b Wood az Eagle. 9-ls.St
fresh turnip and radiah seed for fall
planting 9-2-imo
+ 2. rouse q f'uis ai's' ""'
'r"nsa0'iHs Ous'nsS' =" Nu''A''''' e
'e'uaS'
49,. &C.,
le'' WIN - g'N
N''.1' a,a,, o,.,s,.ss,. -
9'''s' '''N' - o,o.o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19

There is an epidemic Of influenza
in Chickasha Weeks Cold Cure is
the best and surest remedy II re-
ieves the worst symptoms in a few
hours Sold by the West Side Drug
storfe. 9-l7-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19

Mrs g. w Baldwin, 719 Colorado
avenue, returned home yesterday from
Van Alstyne. Texas, where she accom-
panied the remains Of her husband for
burial She expects to return to that
city in 2 couple of weeks to make u
her home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19

Phone 428 for coal, wood and feed
corner Third street and Kansas ave
nue.. Arnold & Phillips 7-14-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19

A. S. Weatherford and daughter,
Miss Mantle, have arrived in Chicka-
sha from Amarillo, Texas, and will
make their home with Alr and Mrs.
a. p Sutton, 727 Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19

Don't fail to see shakespeare's AS
You Like II" with lecture by Harry
Lawrence, at Bijou Saturday night 1t
Phone your order in early for fresh
oysters and fish. Phone 800. Hun
Meat Market, 2O5 Chiekasha avenue.
9-i5-tf
ROUND TRIP TICKET TO MEXICO
FREE.
For particulars call or phone Mexi-
can Land Office, under Daily Exjress,
Phone 90S. 9-1S-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-19

Prof G E. Yeaton, the district su-
perintendent of the Tropical Valley
Mexico company, has his offices To-
Gated in the basement under the Daily
Express office. Phone sos Dtf