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Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

Location:
Poughkeepsie, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Poughkeepsle Dally Eagle, Tnesday, April 25, lef. flliK jV. Natural Food. Condition of( the system ansc when ordinary foods, cease to, build flesh there is urgent A of arrest ing waste assistance must come quicklyi from natural food source, Scott's Emulsion is a condensation of th UfeS cf at jooas is coa uver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. fwwrfmwHUww.H.T.

Alldmmata. Inlaid Notice the term inlaid not bid on. Silver laid on will wear off; Silver Inlaid When silver is inbid in the back of the bowl and handle of spoons and forks, they will show no wear at these points. 1 STERLING SILVER INLAID Spoons and Fork have the wearing qualities of solid silver Ksk your jeweler for them. M.DC OHIY BV TUf MALUM 4 IWMM SllVt RIDtttrOIIT.

CT. ALL THE CMFORTS 3F mmm includes the great temperance drink in.i. flf Sa Beeri lit gives New Life to Old Folks, Measure to the Parents, A Health to the Children, 1 for lO Vti ill tk nni Kfo, no Hires i LllkOoOl (dv aw! teat nackasa maVea CiW Ftoi 1 VV Complying with general re quest, jj deh: AVS PILLS I in futu for tht United '4 States be covered with i A Tastelass and Soluble Coating, complete! disguising the ij taste of the Pill wiu'out In any Jtvay Impairing its efficacy. New Yof Depot ytj Caaal Stfrtl. NEW LIKE.

nut fc vifjj "81 I no. k.i.:wmtsi NgUYlS AND bhus TUATMIMV. iportllc lor nxrl. L'iul. bms, Kit.

Near (. Nem.ua Heoatrtihaas thIWBU(ol Brain. IT.raatura Did rraaras, ImpaCtfBCTa Laecorrhaa, rl.al'ua. ever A tooain's treatment. I'.

ferSiLbvnuil. Wma4rntcil boiwocuro. Cc orlr torali wttn 1 will nil wrltLAi tBaraltor.tand It Btteuwl. (lfiit onlv br DOTY A'HOBI'IIKKY. Sol.

acu, lu'kMi, N.V. IN WOMAN'S BEHALF. THE WOMAN'S PART. Mm Baa Dm Hlaaaalf a Wrong la set Leas; HMtralalag Urt Women nave suffered only woman en from the long Injustice of nan's misused domtnlont but It we look deer Into th soul life ot the World we shall see that man has done himself a greater Injury than he has been able to in' diet on woman. In holding her subject to him he has put fetters on the being through whom Qod has ever sought to save blm from himself.

Limiting' the exercise of her power and cramping and distorting' her nature he has, robbed himself of the strongest means ol his own uplifting. He has often, by hi own act, forced her to become his cars Who wss meant to be his greatest bless log'. Perhaps it may seem that, In aw signing so large a share of the world's redemption to woman, all responsibility Is taken from man and he Is left but a passlre agent, not capable of nor answerable for hla own salvation, i'ar from this, every Individual soul, of man or woman, must desire and work out Its own salratlon. Women "may and often do Inspire men with this desire when nothing else can. Woman's lore will help a man to make the desire (prow into a beautiful and grand consummation.

Hut he himself most battle with and conquer the foe within his own gates. Man's struggle for the (food, woman can bat partially understand and dimly realize, for she only sees the 'world and Its evlla from the seclusion of a sheltered home, where In may never be told in its fullness) but she Intuitively knows that his encounter with the life beyond walls is 'hard, at times desperate, and her whole being goes out to him with an aching tenderness, a ceaseless longing, a lore that would cover him as with an armor and shield him from all Men grow stronger because tney are lovea so. wgnt ncoma mun precious and more beautiful to every man when a woman'a eyes glow with rapture at his triumphs and a woman's lips seek his In thankful, speechless Joy; and thus women enter into men's souls and sow the seed ot every higher aspiration, nobler effort, grander achievement And the world, slowly it may seem, but always surely, uprises from the errors of tho past into the realization, of a new and better Ufa It has become almost a cant phrase to csll this the woman's age. It Is woman's ge In a much higher sense than many perceive; an age when her "aplrltual oower is to make a definite impression; when it is to take a consciouk part In the active life ot the world, llelievlnsr this, we would have all I women question their own souls, listen to tbe answer tent wiu come, ana uoes it confirm the statements here mode, arise and begin their holy task to day, if they have not already done so. women who are wasting youth and power and life in the fluttering round of a butterfly dance, cease your meaningless prattle, put aside the trivialities, the conformity, the artificiality in which you have been reared, and set your womanhood free to expaud, free to bless and to purify.

You strong women of brain and of energy, take only love for your motto, let the "rights" you have bravely atrlven for and gained be valued most because of the higher right they confer of exercising your God assignedassigned mission of redemption. We are living in days when no human being, no woman especially, should dare shirk her portion of the sacred work of redemption, but with all haste should set about it at once; and this in no vague, uncertain way, but with definite intention and steady, consecrated purpose. Whatever experience ot atruggle, ct horror even, through which the world may have to pass, let women recognize their power and accept their responsibility, and then stand true to that one word. Lore; and the blows of contending ejotlim, the corruption of Individuals and communities, the strife of rebellion, the fierceness of war, will be cheeked, will be subdued, wilt be healed. In the end will bo overcome and made irrpossible for evermore.

Ojrt Maynard, la Arena. Oar neighbors, the Fifth New York and First Connecticut, suffered In this way, and a battery m' established on our front to check the anaoyaaon. Tht promised a little excitement Heme of the boys' of tbe Sixth' Infantry bsad thought they would ea Joy the sight of the opening of our battery on the enemy, so Kennedy, ItoVb and, myself sallied out for the fan. We took our position for observation on a little knoll beside the road thai ran in our front, Scarcely had are established ourselves when an aged colored man passing along the road told that we were In a very dangerous pos'tton; that the enemy had the range of the rood and flrod at every passing wagon. Uy Ibis time many other had congregated at the same spot and sum enough along camo a v.

agon with IU white cover. Jut then we noticed that an artilleryman going toward tbo new battory in our front stooped very low and looked upward, a movement that we all recognized as Indicating the noise ot a shrdl close to him. The wagon was in front of us at this moment, and we all stooped low, fof.we heard tho omlnou scroam, and as the wagon passed the ahell grazed tbi feed box. Those behind, white stonplng, pressed tbe men standing In front on tho edgo of tbe knoll, and about ten of us were thrown on top of toe shell a It truck into tho soft sandy road. The shell did not explode, thank Cod.or likely I should not have written these few lines, for I v.

as in front and the others fell on top ot me. We all rambled to at feet and thankful tor getting off safe, made tracks for our camps. There Is nono sate myself to vruch for this story, Ilobbs and' Kennedy having, I understand, passed over to tho majority, rorhsps some of the othar comrades may meet thla description of the Incident and testify. N. Y.

ltess. Tk half A gallon ot Chilton ralnts and add it to nearly a quart of beatlinesetd oilaadyosihaveap mtUat cost very Utile enooy. aad I yety mnoS better than tho majority ejl paiats. We suggest tale as a sMthod c4 retting a good drat for a small outlay of money. Yon get a lata coat paJat.

but thin rostoot paint are. better Ibaa thick, tlav your paiata well brashed out and apptud loa dry sarfaca ajd attraction is sara to Tao majority of mixed palate are worthies because the tnaaafactarer tries to see how low cost an article bo can turn out depending poa tbe price alone to' sell It, Urtloatns; la a tow a who every assurance of noorM oa account of the price, bo lives to aer customer a rasa hi acenta Ihy till the agent blmself. thoroughly dirgutrd with hlaloea of trade, retilea ihe manufacturer who cood he ha tried in Tain to fohtt upop an unwilling public. The Chilton Iainls sell beat in tbe towns where they bare sold longest. For Sale brTHroxoEW.KOBttTS.

FlliOST, LUCKEt SON, Insurance Agents, FOB THE NOTED FOR SERVICE. Career of la the RIPANS TABDLES REGULATE THE B0WEL8 AND PURIFY THE BUM). AKD Imperial, London ft Lancashire, Commerce, XanfeaUaii Lire. United states, Travelers' Accident, Llojtts Mate Glass. 10 Garden Street.

Pokeepsie, U. Y. OTTELEPnOSE COSXECTIOX. JEtna, Hartford, Phoenix, Springfleltf, Franklin, rotlATWtKO WELL KJiOWN Home, llanoTcr, Ucrmania, bipaxs Taarua a tw a jtvav 1 aujiM, xaaw BMasWBB VMB4av4atnaa UiwIiaHnK iikilrmilnln, I. anal, mmt al Sfe.

aa.aiaa. IUfaa.1 IhaM, kfcaW ailaitiaa a Lltiwaa na lanllia. A il aal 1 LaaSslnaa, ilf liliBif. Jyiia aTaTKJOBBBTJ araTaoBaTaTarx itYl 2 BBUSrSaawbtHa' fllMM wmmmffcw' "sTIxIr W. H.

Sheldon Tho Middlesex Hanking Company, HIddletown, COnn, 5 1 2 ler Cent Hettl Kstute UE1SENTU11E BONDS. cured by Depo.lt arrtrst klortft agee Wtth th Union Trust Company ofj New York, AMD asurlty Company, Mart ftord, Conn, Tim, Bands sr. In aeaomlastloaa of 110 sane. IMP. HAUasil with eoupoie iarMUI aBBual In N.wtua't Hualoa ao4 rtlUdatotila, aaa atA tOOMJ he MkUtoMX Vaaklag Coaapaar.

OrvamxeU 1875, abserlb.4 Csplul, fwaM ral is Capital, 100, an, aarplus aJd UaOlftded rroflu, WT W7, UaMUttg Uaalwdtsy lav, atoearliytor leaas iaJaus43)jCasUrl4lai tfevaaaeeaCk rear sf baslart. evra tfayy.UvIa pa, sat at prtastpal eyateraal. Wal lavsekmeal for Treat Teed la Caw Imo W. Sherrlll, Agent. IB Market a'o epol EHAVE CAPT.

MOLLY PITCHER. 7fl. Tarl She tt: al for I.d.pa.t!. te, Molly Pitcher, one ot th tuost Kocs and plctureiqne ckaactera In the history of Wrled in a forgotten jrave below Cranston's, up in tho beautiful valley of the Hudson. TUero are ery few people In te CvlghboTbood Itself who are awart'of 'this fact, however, to say nothing ti tverr ge outsider.

Among all the principal personages VLJhe revolutionary war Molly Pitcher Vas one of the most interesting, and st the same time one ot the least written about 6he oerved on the field of bat tlo during all those trying oy, was road's a full fledged sergeant by Gen. Washington himself for braery displayed, was afterward made tttfptain ty brevet anu on um rvu.i 'u of tbo father of our country her name was placed on the balf poy list of the nny for life The part this woman pUytd at the capture ot Fort Montgomery and Fort Clinton and her valoroua woik at tho battlo of Monmouth bve been recorded upon hUtory'a pages, lint her life previous to the capture of the forts and ifter tbe battle of Monmouth is surrounded by more or less fog. I have searched the archil of th library at West Point for her record, and have been partly successful As nearly as I could learn sb died In IT8, at that date ber nm ceases to appear on the commissary's books, bhs was burled on land belonging to Capt. David Faurot It Is now part of d. picrpoot Morgaa'a summer estate.

The grave, which marked by a lude headstone. Is bidden by a clump of tall cedars dowo near tho river bank. There can ba no question that this is CsptMolly'a grave, ss I foand several Old residents' of tht Hudson highlands Who Uava P'teo bad tbaspot pointed out to theos by.tbelr farents, who knew Capt Molly personally and saw berrw naioa plaated Uerav ostoa Qloba Faanaa. War Taaaal lUbcllloB. Very few vessels of the navy played such a conspicuous part in the war of tbo rebellion, as did tbe U.

H. steamer "Pawnee," built at Philadelphia in tho year 1858. Hark rigged, screw steamer of fifteen guns, 873 tons. When it was' determined to send relief to Fort Sutnp ter, tho 1'awnee was one ot the vessels elected, leaving New York. April 6, 1S61, reaching Charleston Harbor on tho 13tb.

When Major Anderson's garrison as transferred to the steamer Hal tic, for New York, tho Pawnee proceeded to Washington. D. CL, 'reaching there on the 18tb. And then under command ot Captain Ttown, tbo Pawneo was ordered to Norfolk navy yard with Com modore Paulding to save the yard from capture by the insurgents. Finding It Impossible to do so, the yard v.

as destroyed and the Pawneo returned to Washington and constituted a port of the Potomac Flotilla there; consisting of the Freeborn, Anlcostla and Rcso luto. The first naval engagement ot the war was fought by these three vessels and tbe Pawnee at Mathlas Point near Acquis creek, on tbe Potomac river. Mar, 1801. The Pawnee was then ordered to 'Alexandria, and assisted In landing the famous Ellsworth FlreZouaves, rendering Important and valuable service. In October, 1801.

Captain Rewan was relieved by Commandor AVymon, and the Pawneo joined the Port Royal expedition under Flag Officer Dul'ont leaving Hampton Roads October 2. This expedition captured Forts Walker and Ueauregard Novcmbbr 7, after which Commander Wyman was relieved by Captain Percival Drayton. TheTawnee proceeded to tit Augustine, capturing Fort Clinch, St Mary's, Fernan dlna and soma smaller plsces on the cosit of Georgia and Florida. Tbe Pawnee was then ordered to Join tho Port Hatteras expedition on tbe coast of North Carolina. After tbe capture of Hatteras the Pawnee wss sent North for repairs, after which it returned to tbe South Atlantic Squadron, and In the attack on James Island, was struck by tbo enemy thirty four times.

She also served at Legarvllle, Dulls Hay, Stone Inlet and Trellfinny creek; als cooperated with Sberman'a army on Its famous march along the Coast and finally anchored off Charleston, 8. on the 2'JJ day of February, 1603, and la now storeshljl i'ort Royal, American Tribune, lUVar th. Word. One of tho annorancea of a command er's life Is a subordinate officer who discusses orders and makes trouble, whenever be can do so and escape punish ment Of one of this class, whose leniency was to dlvldo "a hair, 'twlxt south sf.d southvicst side," an amutlng story Is told, in "Campaigning a Ilk Or.onel Royal, commanding a cavalry ordered this officer to "put that Vkttallbn In camp on the other ride of 'tbe river, facing east" Th officer msrebed his company to tbo spot but as Colonel Royal soon saw. Instead ot obeying instructions, began carrying out his own Ideas.

The Colonel put spurs to his horse, dashed through the stream and reined up alongside of the nicer. "Didn't I order you, sir," be roared, to put your battalion la camp along the rlrer, facing east?" "Yes, sir; but this a'n't a river. It' only atreck," answered tbebalr splltter. "Creek, sir? If ss river a river from this time forth, by order, sir. Now do a I tvll you." Youth's Companion.

SCATTERED SHOT. Turns: are twenty three posts In the department ot Rhode Island, Grand Army of the Republic A uixa which Hrlgadler General IL Hunt lost near Fairfax Statloa, Va, daring tbe a ar of the rebellion was recently found embedded la tbe boot ot a cow owned by a dairy farmer of that locality, and returned 'to Its owner la Washington. 1 1 bora bis name. Ir take sa old horse to hsve a war record. Oae died the other day that served through the rebellion under Cot oael WhlUker of Few Havea.

lad, II wss thlry 0TO years old. The Grand Ararv'costs of tl aeigbtorbood turned aamraraj uompieteMannooo AND HOW TO ATTAIN ITA medical work that tHa tbe caoswa. deaerlbM the etTacta, potnta the naailT i Brteallocallr the annas vataable. aitlatL caJITUWPaoaaDraaiiimiiaMwiwaiaMawTVTM Cbhahedi wia. every paaebaartaaiaa If tona llloatralkra la (lata.

8ahMts ItMbdi Nwrnaa Uabilltv. taanaseatrv. 0 Sterility, Iteieluymeart, tarieanaa, TkaS UnajauMtTbora Intcndlnc IS. facta, tk.OM5rmt.aaadJCn.IMa. nvrinyXlaKHnmvnrMliSa.

rani Wr. arte mmU atom Jr aaaat a aaMaarata aetata WO.fDKKTlI. LJTTLK BOOt It wtu oa atnl atai. a una taw edition last, frtate ace. and If marrted oralneU.

Addraa the publiahera. ERIE MEDICAL BUFFALO. M. Y. COAL.

Ordersi ISCrrcNVOTr'DCSsQABUL WE GUARANTEE IT OTrtCE. 819 Kaon BtreeL, a jOjafeTATOBy Cottace Street. USE FOR V.C.C; Matacw mr DrLC.I.CAMWOl'JOWffll Js.atO.Btilaa. lersolasyan KI.YrJ cnvAic BAtat Cleaneeatlia Baaal Pauaaaae1. Allava rata and lotunimalloa.

Heals tbo Sores. Setoreaiina BenawM or liaate aud anisll. Catarrh aP'irTrl'si CttstO WLtwt roJ Pianos THE TMOS HAVE NO 8UPEEI0BS CUICKER1XU ESTEY BUAMBACU ESTEY ORGANS. (a7SS3tCOO In use. Keaxlyas many as all otxicm comblnetLja G.

A. VOSSLER SONS, GENEUAIj AGEMT8. A 215 MAI5 O'KEEPSIE. er witl May 1st to StiO UaJn Btreet. Ranges! Refrigerators! Take a look at tho Tamoos J' RED CROISS3RANGE.

Hampiea or alt BtyleaTon oar floor. Tills ntBge leads all otliers. Kl FEVE Try th Cure. rx parti i apptlW late each aaatra and Mteaula. I1K reata Pracstsf; ay mail, rfltrd.0l.

BLT BkUTUHLtSIWama St f.blu dw K.w Tark. Steiiiway Pianos, Celebrated tbe World brer as tbe Highest rerfcctlori In tbe Art of riano Uablnir. And are Ofd by tbe Most Notre Artists. Paderewski Tbe Greatest rtantet In tbe World. Tses tbe Stciiiiray Grand Pianos.

J. H. HICKOK, 342 Main BL, SO Water rolieeiwle; and Kewburjjb, Airent for iimbo Plsnos In the Uudson IUrer Valley. CALL AND BE COSYINCED. a We're rtot em.

A tall llnuofuU Hard Wood. Alasy.CXlCArXB B. VH. TReWBBIDGE SON, 356 JIAia STREET. TMtrtcre 250.

Pianos at Eider's Music Store. Emerson Pianos, James Rolmstrem Pianos, Ercrctt Pianos, MathHshek Pianos, Bllsson Pianos, Francis Bacon Pianos, Pease Pianos Coractt pianos to sell andriaaps To BenU The larsjeat stock In. ro koepsle. An assortment of Second hand Pianos. Low Prices.

Chicago Cottage Organs ana otliers. All Goods wTarrait ted. UUtttCAL MESC11 AND1SE sad SHEET MtJSIC AT J. T. ILIDER'S MUSK 8T0RE, 391 Main Btreet tawx4 tuiM Uiu wtU 4rte ailiUr bo BBBBBBBBaVr BBBBBBrBBBWaWaWaBBBBBBBLs BBBWSBW TILE, GRATES, Slate Wood Mantels T.

lavaatara aaa leak aa tbe Stuty stIavta.aOaia tooa V. hlsb saw it laumt. a SaSaWm" aoat rrtacival aad laaaa avo. im Twk attf irwtMtor la. IKtaMares.

TIIE BUSNELL ESO IKVIS1HIKT COMPASY, Casual. SStMMKM. ruall.al TfTTf .1 VlTl auTtaiDNkl tHUDLIuH Tatk dry Hm a1T B. HUS, taaa lM.TabMAa k.SlUII. ltait.UltMal.

roasbbeepale Art nt, SCTtUnO. 3X1 Main Bt. ScwTartCavriMaraaBlldlar.l aaeds CSV. rta. Itataa.

Daact.a. Cwaar. K. T. rk.

aWw sKeaa, aJIsarJraaa.aJtrtMa.rVM,.,..tav.dw,taHrrr.ar.a:c Monuments Headstones xadc or nxE best Granite and Marble gbaeSjcs 1 Qranlte and Marble Work aad CATHABIMXerTMBaT ear taa Maraaa.

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About Poughkeepsie Eagle-News Archive

Pages Available:
202,121
Years Available:
1861-1942