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Show - llii JUU-uxiALi- the battles and sea fights in the late war with Spain, This is not h said invidiously, for there is not an Incidents of This Great Struggle intelligent and just soldier of the Recalled. War Ciril the civil war who docs not proudly say During thano better fighting has ever I. The death of General Don Carlos been done than by our boys.of the Buell recalls to the soldiers who late war. They are the sons of the Confederates. campaigned with him in the civil Federate and the been have else expected could What s.war events that the present . busy, V . generation never heard of, bocause of them? Among the slain of.thatfield history so far is, silent concerning them7 From caueesTthat should 7be was Albert Sidney ? Johnson, ; who credifedlo political jealousy, and had said that he intended to water which were not creditable to the His horse in the Tennessee river or he did not use persons responsible for them, there in the Styx onlytern as fkStyx, a so classic wa$ a widespread belief in Buells quite - of that incident army that the gallant old soldier of A humorous rethose two wars was severely and unjustly Monday morning, among occurred of Buells handicapped in his manipulation inforcements . a with Kentucky regimSnt. The l of the armies of the Cumberland was formed in battle line battalion .j and the Tennessee. And this was political not by such generals as Grant. and the colonel, a famous his ttf true Kentucky rank of and their others campaigner, Sherman or rather not from their influence, instincts, had started to make a for of course they had not so much speech. Dashing along the .front his sword authority as would enable them to on bis thoroughbred, the scaband do arbitrary things of that kind, flashing valiantly bard dangling awkwardly, he bad even had they been so inclined - but it was done by political generals begun: Kentuckians, the day of youv at Washington, And the fact' that Buell saved what little there .was glory has arrived! Here is the opleft to save at Shiloh, which was portunity to At that moment a shell cut off a more in after results than was apparent ou the face of that dearly huge branch of a tree and the bought victory, never seemed to colonels heroics. The limb falling have been of any advantage to him gave the horse a violent switching, among the parlor martinets who and the spirited animal seemed to were then swelling at Washington jump three times his length at one bound. The colonels next words amid fuss and feathers. A forced march was made from were more igorous"Ahatr chaste, Nashville, Tenn., to Savanuah, on but from among them were these: the Tennessee river, to Pittsburg 'Forward the line! Double quick! As the meu dashed to the front Landing, the last twelve, twenty-fou- r hours of which, they threw away th$ir haversacks, and thirty-siwith the advance, the center and with the food contained therein, and the rear respectively, was in rain, fight, rain, mud, hunger, discom-- ' mud, the chill of early April and fort and profanity prevailed exhours of night to the tensively lor the next ten days, twenty-fou- r until the army was moved to hindmost divisions. It was a dreadful march, without higher ground and revictualed. After the siege of Corinth, that sleep for the men and without other accoutrements than arms, ammuniin the retirement of the tion, haversack and canteens, tor Confederates to Iuka Springs, yhere the knapsacks were piled when the a battle as successful to the Federal couriers came to tell that the battle forces as could have been expected circumstances was was on, and the men saw nothing under the more of those needfuls or any camp fought; then later Id the year that equipage for ten days afterward. remarkable chase after Bragg in Bnttbr the most part at double Kentucky, and the Bhark, quick quick theee soldiers, the great mass and terrific fight at Perry ville, the of whom were raw and untried campaign ending disastrously to troops, forged to the front, and as he Confederate commander who rapidly as they could be brought lost more men than he had gained to the river were emptied by trans- by coming into Kentucky, notthere withstanding he had come ports onto the field. for Buell men and supplies. at campaigns 'that followed it would not have been, an unusual the end of it all was superseded, hardship that these soldiers had no and thousands of his soldierB alcamp equipage, fur. the time came ways afterward wondered why. when they regarded such stuff as William Lightfoot Visecher in unnecessary luxury, that wag Chicago Times-Heralactually in the way. The battle had raged from the EUElL A1IS SHILOH. . i t i 1 - s h ? , n - . -- i . Hs "4- n " - . ", - . ! lli h ' If hiI Ji y f , . i:i 4i x ! i I 1 J ! ut I? ? 4 ed $ ! i P n i , i' ( 5 ! S a i --I- - f- - 4 n d. i! S'i 7? 1 4 ? : , I ,7 ' $ lit t ;; . I : C 1 - 'NT i ! ' 1 1 dawn of Sunday, April 6, 1862, and that night the victorious armies of Albert Sidney Johnston and P. G. T, Beauregard held the field that had the day before, and weeks before, beeu the camp of Grants army, one of the best equipped and disciplined forces that ever went to war. At night of April 6 that army lay ou and under the banks of the Tennessee, utterly routed, beaten, defeated and dismayed and there was hilarity among the Confederates, who reveled in the goods of the sutlers and the sup plies of the commissaries, and many a private soldier of tho gray become gay in the masquerade of blue broadcloth and brass buttons, the dress ' regimentals of federal officers, and thus it was a common thing for a corporal to be a general. Dixiojwas, lively .Ahat-night-a- nd there was high carnival amid the - t r b a All JANUARY jAi 23 119.. Eagen8 Field cn the Grip. The late Eugene Field, on recovRepublican Denounces HcRinley as ering from the grip, wrote: The goda let slip that fiendish grip the Slavish' Follower of Upon me last week Sunday ' No fiercer storm than racked my form Public Opinion. , ; Eer swept the Bay of Funday But now, good by j ..To drugs say Not since . . Washington, Jan. 25. Good-b- y to gnawing sorrow ; the stirring das before the declar Fam up today, f , ' ation of war last spring has the And, whoop, hooray I I Im going house witnessed such an exhibition oi excitement and such scenes of What aches and pain in bones and brain I bad I need hot mention ; unbounded enthusiasm as occurred It seems to me such pamra must be Old Satans own invention ; today, when two Republicans, MY. Albeit I Johnson, the Indiana member, and ; , Was sure Id die. Mr. Dolliver of lowa locked horns The doctor reassured me- And true enough, on the question'd! expansion. The . ' . , l With his vile stuff; which was under debate, army bill, He ultimately cured me. was swallowed up in the broader there I lay in bed all day, question of our future national AsHow fair outside looked me policy, and the debate was lifted A smile so mild old Naturetosmiled - ' from the dead level of mediocrity It seemed to warm clean through me. into absolute brilliancy. In chastened mood ! he scene I viewed, Mr. Johnson 'secured time from Inventing, sadly solus, the Democratic side to attack 'the Fantiatic rhymes position of the administration. It , Between the times was not the first time he has I had to take a bolus. . broken away from his party on Of quinine slugs and other drugs public .questions. On past occaI guess I took a million sions he has won a reputation as a Such drugs as serve to set each nerve master of invective, and the knowl-edg- e To dancing a cotillon ; The doctors say that he was to speak had atThe only way tracted an enormous crowd to the To rout the grip metanter Is to pour in galleries. Today he added to his Cache Stake Authorities. F2ARFUL AREAIGITHBITT, T Isaac Smith. . I. J HIGH COUNCIL. J. Z. Stewart. M. W. Merrill Jr, J. A. Leishman, L. R, Martineau, . , V -- out-tomorr- ow . ALTERNATIVE to-st- op- , -- . ' 7 " : . HIG& COUNCILLOR Christian Larsen, Jos. Morrell, . 'JohnH. Anderson, J. E. Wilson, . W. D. Cranney, J08. E. Cowley. PATRIARCHS. 0. N. Liljenquist, Hans Andersen, John Needham, John Welch, H. C. Jackson, Charles W. Spence, H. P. PRESIDENCY Samuel Roskelley, Thos. Duce, Jos. Morrell. ' 4., 7 : George 0. Pitkin, W. W. Maughan, Andreas Peterson. . All kinds of sin Similibus curantur, Alvin Crockett C. B. Robbing, ' ; . Edward Hanson, J. E. Carlisle, . With satire, irony reputation. and wit, the. keen thrusts of his His logic were driven- - home. words flowed in a perfect torrent. He denounced the proposition to annex the Philippines as subversive of every tradition dear to the American heart in the past, and the inauguration of a policy that would end in the downfall of the He said the ratification republio. of the treaty by the senate would sound the death knell of all the efforts of those who were trying to prevent the country-- ' from rushing on to suicide, and declared, if he were a senator, he would rot in his seat before it should be ratified. He denounced the President as the slavish follower of public opinion, but warned him that the tide would recede, and the voice of the people would in time rebuke him. Members stood in the isles ten deep while he was speaking, but he tried the applause which continually broke out from the Democratic side. For almost two hours his words poured forth. Dol. When he had finished - Mr. liver came to the defense of the administration. One of the ablest debaters, and, perhaps, the most eloquent members of the house, his reply 6et.the Republicans wild with enthueiasm. He described how the president had been fairly driven into war by those who now sought to embarrass him before peace was definitely obtained, and his eulogy of the president, patiently meeting all the perplexing problems which beset him as the great events of the year moved on, aroused his side and the galleries to cheers. These rang out again and when he paid an eloquent tribute to Admiral Dewey, and broke out in renewed volume when he declared that the course of some members at both ends of the capitol was almost treasonable. But the highest pitch of excitement was reached . when Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dolliver got to close quarters toward the end of the latters speech. Mr. Johnson defender of the adpressed the to disclose the presministration idents ultimate purpose regarding the Philippines, but Mr.' Dolliver for some time adroitly evaded a direct response. At last he contented himself with declaring that this was not the point at issue;that the first thing was to end the war by ratifying the treaty. The future of the Phillippines was a question for the future. It was in every respect a markable debate. . A. G. Barberr v ! PRESIDENCY. Orson Smith, Sinappon M. Molen. Twai hard, and yet Ill soon forget Those ills and cure distressing; Ones future lies neath gorgeous skies When one is convalescing ! So now, good-bTo drugs, say I Good-bthou phantom Sorrow ! I am up today, And, whoop, hooray ! . Im going out tomorrow. B 8. OFFICERS Lucy S. Cardoh, Luna Y. Thatcher, r Rebecca Eames. Maud B. Roskelley, Sec.' Mary E. Smith, Treas. y y; 8. 8. OFFICERS. 1 0. C. Ormsby, W. H. Apperley, W. G. Reese, Samuel B. Mitton, assistant and music diector. George L. Swendeen. Jos.' F. Squires,' secretary and The Deadly Grip Is again abroad in the land. The air you breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Dont neglect the or will Grip open the door to you Pneumonia and Consumption and treasurer. Charles Batt, assistant music invite death. Its sure signs are director. . chills with fever, headache, dull Y. M. M. I. ASSOCIATION. heavy pains, mucous discharges from the nose, sore throat and H. A. Pedersen, never-let-g- o cough. Dont waste 8. F. Ballif, precious time treating this cough H. Bullen Jr. with troches, tablets, or poor, G. F. Wright, sec. cheap syrups. Cure it 'at once W. S. Langton, cor. sea. with Dr. Kings New Discovery, F. Miller, librarian. J. the infallible remedy for bronchial ' Jos. Keller, music'direotor.' troubles. It kills the disease Geo. LindquiBt, treasurer. heals . the .lungs - and - pre' " 7 Y. L. M.'l. germs, OmCERB. vents the dreaded after effects from M. D. Hendricksen, the malady. Price 50 cts.' and Levinia Maughan, $1.00. Money back if not cured. Martha Carlisle. A trial bottle free at Riter Bros. Ellen Barber, sec. ' t Drug Co. Sophia Cardon, chorister. Ruth Hatch, treas. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Smith, librarian. Maggie Take Laxative Bromo Quinine PRIMARY A8sN OFFICERS. Tablets. All druggists refund the E. J. Molen, money if it fails to cure. 25c. Mattie B. Hanson, The genuine has L. B, Q on each Emma Pike. tablet. Fdr sale by Riter Bros. !r RELIGION CLASS 0FFICSR8. Co. t Drug H. A. Campbell, i ,v J. H. Linford, . . - . . . : A. M. Isr&elsen, Geo. Thomas, NEVJ YORK IY0RLD Geo. M. Picket, sec. and treas. Edition- - Thrice-a-Wee- k 8TAKE officers. Alexander Lewis, stake choris- The Best Paper at the Lowest ter. Anna B. Phillips, organist. Price. Susan H.. Gates assistant orgta - . ist. 156 Papers A YearforOne Dollar. -- 4 Jos. E. Wilson, stake clerk. A. M. Clayton, assistant stsks clerk - - , slain, and in the rain both of which always come to a great battle. The next morning, however as soon as there was light enough to do anything in the way of intelli gent fighting, Bully Bill Nelson on His huge horse of something like SUod Firm to Recommond It. j Norman build, to accommodate the "I Hiftd been afflicted with lung trouble for bulk and build of his big and burly two year, say charlea A. Moore, of Fivemile, Mason Co., W. Va. ' I taied all the surrounding rider, was dashing forward with physicians, but they did me uo good. After a period I bought a bottle of your great his gallant division, the' advance o one Golden Medical and after talcing four bottles 1 am Discovery, Buells reinforcements.' cured, ana I stand entirely firm to recommend your great Discovery to Then came the tug of war. 'I all people afflicted with lung trouble. 1 now was a long and deadly and des leel stronger than I ever did. perate struggle for the mastery The Buell division came pouring in during all the forenoon , and by 2 okdpct that day the Confederate line w&s' In full retreat. On either side - there were more killed and Stop that Cough I ' Take warning. It may lead to Consumption, . A 25c. bottle wounded than there were men in of Cure may save your life. the American army engaged in all SoldShiloh's by p Grocery A Drug Store, d 1 ! JLO , Co-o- J p Volcanic Eruptions -- , - Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklens Arnica Salve cures them, also Old, Running 'and Fever Sores, ' Ulcers Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile Cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by ' Riter Bros 2, Drug Co. As Good as a dally at the price of a weekly, . n During the war The World its proved great value by the promptness, thoroughness and accuracy of its reports from all the scenes of important events. It was as useful as the daily to the reader, and it will be of equal value la reporting the great and complicated questions which are now before the American people. It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondence from all important news points on the globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household and womens work and other special departments of unusual Interest. . We offer this unequaled newspaper and The Journal together ' J one year for $3.75. Spanish-America- Thrice-a-Wee- k , . When You Have a Bad Cold You want the best medicine that can be obtained, and that is Cham- -' berlains Cough Remedy. v You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief but effect a permanent cure. You want & remedy that will relieve the lungs and keep expector ation easy. You want a remedy that will counteract any tendency toward pneumonia, .You want a remedy that is pleasant and safe to take. Chamberlains Cough Remedy, is the only medicine in use that meets all of these requirements. This remedy is famous for its cures of bad colds throughout the United States and in many foreign countries. It has many rivals, bat, for the speedy and permanent cure of bad colds, stands without' "a peer and its splendid qualities are every where aamired and praised. For sale by Riter Bros. Drug Co. t , - ' |