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4 FOREST AND 11 IS MEN. Dr. Kelly ’s Lecture on the Great Confederate General. THE WIZZARD OF THE SADDLE. Fir.m '1 ■ ’■ > l ' a ’ he -, , 4 nr. K< 11' y, of Nashville, delivered a lecture at «. :. . 1 • nn., last week which will niakohim i ch v.-dby t '<'ry follower of that superb soldier, General N. IL Forrest, in whore memory a monument, itift to bo hoped, will S( . n b<‘<-r<(ted at Memphis. Dr. Kelley was A , <donel in the confederate forces, and accord ing to the Na-hville American, he not Forrest in Memphis in 1881. Ho was then pre sented to Forrest, who was a man to attract attention anywhere. He fttood six feet high, had a large, roas flvc head, projecting forehead, calm, gentle, di-rdiied manner. On horseback his presence wa< grand. 110 knew a good horse and could ridt appreciatively. Tho day lx h.ro the battle of Sb doh, Forrest was made a colonel, Dr. Kelh y, sc< < nd in command, lieutenant colonel. in ’<l3 and *<H they were sometimes separated. In passing, Dr. Kclh y said he did I,ot believe T< nnes’cc or the south appreciated the tine capacity of Forrest, 1,, r (,11-v said in reply to the question, Who h.uj displayed the greatest aptitude for tac “A man I never flaw, in west Tenues tce. General Forrest.” Johnson said that Forrest was better suited to reru n difficult pla' os than any man in Anima. The Comte de Paris said once Forrest was abr.gand .li) men v< re ndiians. For uch an imputation I>r. Kelley said he Fitno < Hott ih> aid b.e e t io vindicate hirn. 'I he opening hilG ntuckv of the ( Hiipaigii in Sa- raim io ■ was iniule, Forte t leading. Colonel Kellc\ in the <•< liter, Colonel : Hmrne in the rear. 'I bero. hikiicws Hull <.< Crith nd >n Heder.il) Was near. Fori .-1\ fn i command of “chai:;e I Ihnfge”’ was given a mile I- low Sacramento. Jeutxnant Colonel Kelley could not charge through the iih n of bi - own » ommand, ob taining pei mission of his <ol<>nel, Im made a flank m<rt< men! Io He- right ami .<d\aimed ?ui<kly. They overtook the him- coats al Sac blue coats; e.ilch them, black coat D Order, of course, m ued and the chase w. poi nted. , ... A little incident was recounted of lorresf Calling upon a wounded misom r at his home, lie a ked for the vonnded man, lln-li said to his wife. ‘Madame, I turn this pii mimr over to you.” The woman's rapture shone tlin.iiuli tears,and she threw fit i arms around his knee Fmrest was tom bed. The drops fell upon ids hands as he took his charger's reins from the aid's hand and r ale away. The next jm.liil ol battle touched was Fort Dunehon. Tim tight was within shotgun gauge. A terrific tight ciimiol.iuhl a complete victory for the confederate Astir this I'or rest urged an advance, but General Pillow, the tried veteran, Imaringthat the federal-- h id re occupied the « amp, r< In to stir, and the ad - vantage was loht Floyd ami Buckner bus tabieo I’lllow in the resolve. I‘ori- t I.new the m<-n wouhl work to a plate ot .»• ty K’axhvilhj. When tiny did reach it Johnston had gone. Straight started from 1 nsrumbia acres, the country to Koine. Gn , where supplies wen . (iim ial Roddy joined him - all told, I,ion nu n ami four grur .in three squads. Most generals Would have followed Straight. Forrest v. ♦nt to battle the moment wo met Straight. For three days I • m st m-\« i ga\ •• him time toeat or Bleep ptiTKUing, joining battle, etc. Having traversed Um whole of Alabama, his men re tlucedto.im. S’.r ighl 1,500 to 1,700 men on mountain side, a desperate pitched battle on jmr<l. Forrest Lok to his stronghold dralugy turning hi. artillery on his skirmi h line giving an impr* *»n • 1 a reserve. Al white beat <»f b.tile h- st a man forward to demand .smi<nd*r, with a flag oi tin e Ofh«« i i •me to Straight to ask wii it they \y do W illi 11.- h In o| . etc. . Sli.iight n men a k lug relief, etc., perplexed and deceived in tin < mmy‘ numbvi. in spite of lih endurance, he Nurrendcri .1. Imagine his chagrin to find lie had jJ\<*n up t“ <uje-l bird <>l hi< own num ia-r. Forr- t ntndv rxemex lor ah- *nt men, mippo'ed to bo, but frankly ;n kU"W lodged In had md enough men to guard th ‘ pi i-oners. j>r. hi Hey went back to Fort Hom Ison Io llhistnde an ther rharat fcrbl of the num and his >vpvrstilions miml. II »m n bad but <me efTcctiv e • nn to deb rd hi,. » st the gnu beat .. Tin-nn-n at <»n their Imr es listening and pray ing Fortt at’sCthical side of chancier was not developed. His superstitious b« lal in Gods power, his mo!h* F; ami wife’> prayers si» . tallied him. lit- retie by (’<dom I Kelley with tin- worn •Are you pi tying So am I Altc< <’lii-kam.n » Forrest w o •• a:ri.-ia\ated by the l.i ; .|ure (••pursue the advantage that he lohl I'-ricg “it was an outrage ” Shortly after this < o neral Forrest wa ■ pl.med umh r < lom ral Win■< Im- of Alabama. Foriot always bu lk ved that had the victory of I nt Donelson been followed up the w ho'le comm ami of fed eral. 1 • ’ aid ha\«’ been captured Soimli mint was be that in a rag» he re i m d his . omteai-.d to Hragg, but President I‘a, is would not ac cept it. Th- r<" w.n pie.M'nt at this b < tuie. Colonel W. I . Tay hi ot Memphi . < umma rof the Seventh Tcnn«sae. To him Hr. I\« Iley in ferred .: ctiotiat'dy from lime to i:me. \t this point W<“ were ininslu-cd k» tiiat tannms Coips, die “Seventh I ennvs>« I’mied s tixn»px. Kcduccd to the minimum of niimb< rs it was iie<t -' ;r\ (or him to raise add-! mi.al troops <,oiiu: in t• • -1 I - line '.s« e, in a \ cry short turn* lie gathvnal and reti med to middle 'lciiiH - < e withun n. unarmed, many of them d< sorters from the army in \ irgmia. Tin sC men w • re go auh d. or rather pix»te<-t e<l. by 4<M) guns. I'hi-e week .In took to accom plish H No armsw- c furnished the brave <ng.mi?er. sa\< af»w dd tliul-lock rides, one third o! them useless. In two months he pr<»- m-ntrd his troops equipped with arms captured tivtn lhe federal- • The Seventh Tennessee r- ginxmt w< re able in this togi\e a good share. Bai mg this gath ering of new forces, ('•• neral Forrest ami Hr. Kelley were apart Th \ met at J?.< k-on, Tenn . immediately alter the tight at Fort Pil low. The reports <1 l-'orr» v t’s cruelties to i»ris«»n< rs had been eiivulated freely. Hr. Ko Ivy ho h.id aßn ay i-evn a 1 rii nd of •-cm .a I Forre.'t, had a p.ixat w with him, in which Ferre t d> laved the story a f.iUeh«-ini. reminding his trend lo- should uno known hirn (Fom st) belt n . Hr. Kelley then cave tip Ids determination: lesign liisc-unm tnd un der him. it was at this point a.stubU in light was had. 1-edcial Gem ill Stiiv.js bron. ht Mgnmst Forte t a t,«“»<l I>,.J\ >4 m* u, s<-mc vl beating tbadgvs. “Kemvinber Fort Billow.” General Koddy was a mile bv'ow Forrest when the two ofices met. In Slant fight ug wa« Fern t * plan, hi this he difli rcd from other gem rats. Forrest began an att.n k. Others h* gau dupiMMtmn tor an at tack. In thi'tight at mx»n not a man was in the roar « x» opt tin' horse holders, one man to four horses. I’wo hours later one man held twehe luT'-cs. On tool that body of nn n, made up of renegades and suspects largely, fought eight hours, The day was theirs at Sturgis had hutled against the confed erate line an unbroken new brigade, (the fourth one that day,) fresh from camp. At 4 ©‘chxk many ot Forrest*# men were lighting w ith s \ shoot< rs. the.i ammunition exhausted. Before .'• o’clock the next day, 1 dMX> prisoners, uicn on the tield ”hors de combat.” Sturgis's command was literally cut to nieixs The remnant were sixty miles from the lighting ground. This was annihilation of the pi.iuMi men by 3."4)0. One reason Forrest Could keep his men to their work w.rs. they knew on the front I no they might esc »|H»; if Forn st found them in the tear they <ould not. Dr Kelh-v said there w.us less straggling from Forrest's lines, in spite of his rvh ullek. ur gem y. than from any other he ever saw. Hero wan a raw gemual and u seaMmod general. Ckunparisons Lr«- always inv idiousnml unplein ant, nut it is necessary to show one of Forr< si’s char.o t« t istn * At diU tiuu Johnston started in the r« uof Sb'-rmau. General Wliceb r. of Alabama. was a bra>c, careful, true, indent .able and intelligi ut man. H- mid tm n pi >i d qn • tlx to r< ads. made the cl’. h -n-ftro;. the fa«’UiCU‘s fora n turn < I h< • ~m. 1 it failed to do thi.<. Forrest met hii >s I > w.-- c bn kat Athens. Al t. I. - y u-a st.md (ivucral Forrest made hs . ,t .u- . ni for the ted eral geio-iai 1, i.i.iv s ps .md s..< how use 1 vos the ■ J rt woi 14 be t> ’ j.t against •u« h od<K I ri . ' oraL-cd the v- u jh.it r four times. Tlic humane federal surrendered OMMIUnn that, uats as baft* a# his mother b lap, THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., TIJSDAY. SETTEAIBER 13, 1887. I believing himself outnumbered. Forrest de stroyed the fort, burned the bridge, I and afti r the arms of the men had been collected let the enemy know he j had hardly men to guard the 1,300 ; prisoners. Then Forr* t tuok the cx- | pedition in hand to destroy the bridges and railroads, and he did it < !b-< tua!ly. He heard the federals were gathering about Nashville ami held a couth il of war. All the command ants wen- -'ailed upon f< ran opinion. V. hen they ha<l spoken lu-took tp () map, laid down on his face on tint flexor, ami said, “I thought m how we mought do tl.is,” and with his linge r pointed out each man his route. Gen eral Buford with the artillery and wagons he sent to lluntsviile. He himself struck for Nashville. What ho designed was executed. The fcderalfl concent rated to watch Forrest ; and the others accomplished their move. Dr. K(dley said he believed Unit had Johnston and Forrest been permitted to have their lead, Sher man's last lino of connection would have been broken. flood's expedition into Tennes co wu.s a magnificent conception, if it could have been carried our. Two points tho lecturer endeavored io make clear—the effect of Forrest’s strength upon military men ; tho impression he made upon the world of the power ami proper use of cav alry in modi in warfare. A cornier captured crossing his line had this dispatch: “Look out, front, flank and rear; Forrest undonbfbdly across the river.” Persistent fertility of re source was the ground of his success. In the battle of Nashville Forrest had a conspb nous part. He was at Murfreesburo. The fight was at General Harding’s to the Cumberland river. The light began at the Spence hoir <• at nine o'clock. At five o’< lock they had made (heir way to tho i Davidson h*»u o. Here, (if tho report bo true i of numbi-rs in the last arti< le in (ho Century) i 1 ,’4X) men were held at bay for eight hours. Every individual privateol' Forrest’scornmand was trained to an unbounded tobelief in power succeed. Tho last day the fight W’na on the Granny White juke. 11 was a stubborn fitdit. Forrest’s urn were siiil eonfronh-d by overwhelming numbers. Ih re their endurance camo from Forrest’s influence. Dr. Kelley had been asked whether Forrest could lm\ e commanded a large force. In an wei he could testify that tho practical sin re ,iimu <,f ihc natural warrior was tho ) safeguard <>f the confederate army under I l!oo<L "Foircst took Hood’s army out of l cnne s<-« . Hood himself said in Dr. Kel ' lev's presence t)mt Io Forr* t he owed cvery j thing. The ro.ids w<-re wretclu-d. Thr<-o ■ hundred mule-, mired v,< r<- h ft standing to die, it being impo-sihlc foget them up. The army I was aved from Thnmas'siu my <4 *.’,o<X) ca\ airy. J P'orrost stoo<l like a lion in Jlood’H I rear. look every position, cap . lured field pieces and coviui d the retreat. I )r. Kelley here gave a thrilling picture of the '■ciih <l<i at- -their ii<>. ‘i torn off at the. bot tom to free them of inml, haversack ami knap s.u k thrown down, although starvation stared them in (he face, tho pool - fellows too weak ami miserable to carry their burdens, the mus ket still cla ped close as their best friend. The eroding of the old pontoon on the Tennessee was the hi t pait of the lecture, full of interest. A riderless horse, ami a trembling cavalryman tread together over the uncertain footing. At Tupelo, after this P’orrcst got. together another troop of fine m< n, but Was too lat<-. la c sur rendered ; Johnston surrendered ; i'orrest sur render! d. I ll i; 11 M BEIt PltOill.l.M. Threatened tail* and How to Prevent Them. From the < ■ncimiatl ( omim i- ial Ga/ette. *T\ oodman, span- that, tree.” —G. P. Morris. There were two things tho early settlers of this efimtry dislike I viz.; Indians ami woods: tmd to kill thoone and i-hop down tho other was the h< ght < 1 eaithly ambition. This hitter trait Is so deeply rootv<l yet, li.at the limber of this country j is rapidly exhftmted. \V< drlliopethiitlhcdis-.-ov ci y <•! natural . in c<>nm*vlion with cheap coal, | could som. w h»>t p.i ■■ the trees; hut we nute that, I as wool cannot it • • '. for fuel at much profit, they 1 pul it into 10./ heaps ami burn it up. The sen ! tiim-nt set ii,s <o Ic 11 t the foi\ s ■ in- s go.” As ■to (he tinal Consctpu-i • every mtcllipj iil observer j • an predict. j I: is wt 11-known tin.l ~tin was onVe on«-of the j m <sl fertile cornu.'ic ,on the globe. That was in the I days of Phillip H , wln ii tm- Interior of (he punin I s duv.p.s coven-I w ith \i st for- t-'. Those forests v.eie de: i'< ; c I, ami i • day the cour.hy is almost a j desert. E ypt, in th- days of the Pharaohs, was a 1 fciiile, welkwooded co.mliy, ami. w<- aic told, ri valed even the ''Gai-i- n of the Lord.” Today, ! -yp( Is t.< <I. ss ami a-I- crt. It is a well-known fart that, us the iimount ot timber increases on our wt stern prnii ic>, ihe co < ia: e rainfall mricases, and i ice versa, i'he cap -hy ot ti e sod to retain moist ure depends, to a v.r<; t extent, on the timber in its vi- inity. In m.my ot the mi Idle Hates, Ohio for example, the forc't.- have been -.oc!k-< tually cleared ot! that a uniform lamfali i- a thiuu of the pakt; | hem e one part o( the >t>itc u ill burn ip with a drouth, w hile «thei parts are deluged with excessive raim, w»iich rush oil iusluiul) into the creeks and rivers, tearing aw ay the viigin lM»ttom lauds and submerging cities, leaving (lie s<-il j-acked, and a few days us scorching heat make the last stage wore than the fust Thu soil has, to a great extent, era'- d to be a fne tor in drawing rain, l-ceun eit has no moisture to draw it. with lb cipaeity to retain moi-I;.re decreas ing in propo; t ion a > the fore- Is arc destmyt d. I lenee, win nft warm and a cold j uircnt of n’r meet, rain ! follows whuevtr ti e meelo.g takes place; and i w hen it ome t<» iftll ti e earth iu th .I place becomes moist and »oi .in. <• to attract, and the rain continue* to fall in that i articular place. All know the old saving ti.. t W hen l( oiux-I<- gins to rain it w ill rain on.” Ih< s parts of the I country whi< I; lie imibrtunatcly o il t ie the meet Ing pa - oil Li <i:i <>.its continue dry and pan-hud. I Were moisture !■’« re uniformly di'iributed when it ' begins to nilu me capacity of tie . It» attrm t wou'db. more powei fill, and l<»ng drouths would be rare. I As tanber becomes sciirre, countie-s millions of destructive in-euts width 1 u mi-i ly w <>. k d iu the woods for luk of room, now lu-;e our f.uir tree* and Vi - v’.'.li'e, and make it <.;.a -t niiposdble to la S 1 fruit, wluie in uurly times it flourished. Here ’ and there are ict;< s mid tmiivi luals who rdse I the wfti ning vi y. But still the waste goesouatthe j nite ot b n millions ot ncu > annually. Iu m—t of the I.UTopeau countiies forests are protected by law. • li: I'liiiio .i ,d • : uuiny 'i he foie t area L the Mime 1 it was three hundred years ago, nod iu tlu-i coun ! li.es < mi.- drouths and laiasave rave, luaapan, j for cvciy uc-e-H down om-mot beset O’.t in ds i phu e.. In ad the-'C louut io the forests are govern ment proper, y; aii 1, of tour t o a countiy things uie ditlcicut. Our iciuely is tic let all timber land be : exempt-flam taxation. Ihit, says one, we must j have s»mm h tax, and it will only increase the tax ! on the cultivated land. Now, why u»t take the I mighty surplus of the national tn as-,iry ami divide ! it among the different -•.atus m pioporcon to their I luxe*, ami iL. s uhai (In ni\M land* Why not keep 1 up a rigid prob etive syshin, ns all other nations j aie doing, ami use (be surplus to save our son s(.<, ' and thus save us (Yom l\*« unitng a desert? Would there be enough of this surpius? iii u. inmon school tax iu. k s alxiul Ucr.y p. r . cut ot all d. c< t uixus the sored ii ca L- wry nearly taxe d to that i amount; tlie school tax for Ohio is not fir from ' u. ght mill ion*- of dollars annually; in two states it is a little more, and in all the rest much one I hundred millions annually would alxiut cover the 1 entire seliOid tax of the I’nited Slates, and that is | much less H an the annual dirphft in the national ' treasury. Why not devote this surplus to save the forest*' In some countries trees are planted along nil tho public highways, the advantages of which system ' are self evident There are thousands of news of I waste land, especially womout hillsides, which do ’ nut pay taxes in evury county, but w hich ought to . be In t.mbvr. sowed down in s me sori of valuable grass, nnd thus become excellent pasture and aid very materially in solving the mm problem. It may • be argued that it w ould be unconstitutional for government to interfere in private property; but tho majority miht rule, and ov.r laws should be made to do the great® t good to the greatest number; hem-e. If it i* self evident that the preservation of our for <s* i* c*>ential to <ur fhtc.ro welfare, and even ex istence. it behooves out legislators to take the mat ter in hand, regnrdhss of individual iliums i*r pre judices. j. K <"a;k'ulle. O. \ medicine prepared fur the general public should contain uotlm hurtful in any dose. f\u h a medii-me is Muilh nla rgvr’a Antidote for Malaria . it destroys Malaria a* w.u»-r puts out nr<. and is just as luiruiiess. bold by druggist#. Jnsfen (. \’< llhic 4* an i o ’ ' t through out New F.ngk’.u I. This dahpv dear viuvuh and • plenty of sparking. THRILLIRG TRADITION. BV AIONTGOMKiiY M. FULTO.M. For The Constitution. There arc many episodes in the history of Fort Hawking that historians have failed to rccord—and few are living whose limc-laitvicd mind# can now recall them. There is one tradition, however, that has interested me deeply, and by dint of qm-sticn ing these ancient ones and poring over the faded pages of musty old manuscripts, I have been able to discover the outlines of the old, old story, which I will recount to you. Where the hills break .away into i\y colored glensand deeply shaded ravines that descend abruptly to the edge of the sweeping Ocmulgec there is a little valley that possesses a bloody secret of Jove, jealousy, revenge, death and re morse, and ail the sail afterthoughts that have followed in the train t>i these strong passions since the first born of earth fed their flocks in the valleys by the rivers of the cast. On the pages of an ancient document I find the names of—well, I will not give you their real names for the sake of the memory of those who laid aside the mart ial trappings of war to don the humble habiliments of the tomb in years that are gone. They were two brave lieutenants who saw service in the th regiment during the second and last fierce struggle between the laml of tyranny and oppression and the country of peace and freedom. Thomas Darrell and Raymond Rnss< p were l>ot b brave soldiers, young and ambitious, and won their promotion by deeds of heroism that pen has never recorded. Opposite their names appear these words written by one who doubtless knew the sad story of their tragic ending-the words “re signed” opposite the fiist, and “not present” opposite the second. The gnarled and knotted trees that bend their aged boughs above that gnvii valley that lies at the base of Rose Hill, could tell the st<>ry. It was a bright morning in January when a courier dashed recklessly down the steep in cline that led to the fording place on the river. Boldly urging Ids foam-llecked steed into the broken \i,iters ho reached the eastern bank, and putting spurs to his wearied charger he breasted tho hill, and as tho palisade of tho fort < ame into view he waved biscap above his head and shout< d “Victory! Victory!” until tho frosty air took up (ho refrain that echoed from hill to hill, ami startled the sentinel at his post in tho southeastern tower of the fori al ice. The gates were thrown open, and passing in side he flung himself into the arms of the commandant, crying: “.lack ■ n has conquered and Padkenhnm with a thousand of his red-coats He dead upon the bloody field of New Orleans!” A wil<l huzza went up frunithe soldiery, and the lurking Indian spy who had moored his canoe in an eddy of tho ri\<-r, a mile away, was frightened by the sound and paddled bis boat across the stream ami disappeared among the western woods. AU was confusion at the fort, and as the sun ascended the zenith the heavy thunder of nine U-en guns reverberated among tho bills, and the speed of the savage was accelerated as be paused and listened to these wild tokens of warlike exultation. Il had taken eighteen days to bring the joy ous tidings, and still the fleet-footed couriers must traverse miles of uninhabited forest ere the news of the victory could reach the other •'ommamlers situated at different points along the frontier. But Foil Hawkins rejoiced and all the in habitants thereof were glad, finite a largo party had arrived at Fort Hawkins a few days previous ami among thum several young ladies who were fairer than the first flowers of spring to tho eyes of the young soldiers. One among them was Rachel Allen, the daughter of a gentleman of wealth, who had left his homo in (’arulina to try his fortunes in (he new country. Shf' was young and handsome, and possessed of such charms that would make an easy con quest of less susceptible hearts than those of the two young lieutenants who were full <»f that spirit of romantic adventure so common in young men of their kind. Thomas Darrell and Raymond Russell had entered into a regular siepc in a spirit of manly : rivalry that well suited their high notions of chivalry and honor. And each had received his share of encouragement, while neither could claim any material advantage. There was so much difference in the two men that any maiden would be puzzled to determine which was the most attractive. TTaditi'-ii says that Lieutenant Darrell was tall and lithe as a w illow, blue-eyed and light uomph-xioned, and that he was impetuous, gem-rmis and bravo. Russell was his opposite. He was a magnificent specimen of massive manhood, dark-eved ami dark-haired, w ith a face on w hicb even the vicissitudes of wind ami weather could scarce cast another shadow. He was cool, dvtennini'd, and possessed those fatal qualities of untorgettiug love and unfor giving hatred. On the evening of the second day after the news of Jacksons victory reached tin- furt, tin* eonimalidiint arranged fora grand dinner, followed by an impromptu ball, such as only soldiers iu garrison could devise. During the progress of the festivities, the young lieutenants eagerly sought the hand of tint fair Rachel for the reels and jigs which they dam-i d to the music of the tilers and an old negro tiddler, who played ”The Wasp and the reacock,” to the merry clatter of youthful feet. The night w’.is w iIJ for the season, ami the moon that stt od at the zenith w hen the festiv ities began bad glided down tho western slepts, and was banging tremulously on the distant horizon, when tho ball was ended. Did the eyus ol fair Rachall detect a stain of crimson on its shining crescent .is it disap peared behind those dark, mysterious hills lM*vond the river? hot words had passed that night, and qui etly withdrawing I'inmias Darrell and Ray mond Itussell agreed that ere tho sunrise they would settle forever the question of who sl.oiild claim the hand of the young lady by right of conquest. Thiough the remaining hours of the night young Darrell paced up and down, his blood tmw boiling w ith a .scuse of his wrongs, now cooling as he thought of bis home iu Virginia and ot tlu welcome that awa tud him there. The great constellations poised one by one j aduwn the pathway of the sky, ami at last the , morning star appeared and burned in splendor • among the paling >tars in the east. Lieutenant Rus -vil sought his soldier’s couch and fell asleep. He dreamed of his father's house nestled among the pine-clad bills of Maine, and tht n be dreamed of one w hom ho would bring away' with him w hen next he turned his back on war and all its hardships. His dream was broken by a touch on the arm ami a muttert <1 “time is up” in his ear. Tho light and airy mist wreaths hung above the w inding river, and the chill air of moin ing vmought ten thousand fantastic shapes among tho vapory masses, as Thomas Darrell passed ontsidv life fort and walked rapidly along the winding road that led to the river. A light canoe wa* moored among tho over hanging w illows, and into this he stepped, and a few swift strokes o( the paddle placed him on the western short'. J ust as he sprang ashore the tremulous cry of a screech owl smote his ear. ami a shudder passed through his over wrought frame as the querulous note of this bird of evil oim n died away. As Raymond Russell walked firmly up the frosty |p.ith ami entered the shadowy val ley lie was greeted with a morning salute by his antagonist. • You are punctual, Mr. Russell,” said Dar rell, as ho advanced with outstretched baud to meet his foe. “I always make it a point to keep my en gagements. Mr. Darrell, ’ replied Russell in mt asured tunes. “You understand our agreement?” queried Darrell. “lunderstand that we are to take position and ftWftit the first glimpse of tho sun, and thou we are to stand back to back, walk six steps forward, w heel and tire ” “And God have mercy on tho fallen,” wild Darrell, finishing the sentence. “Raymond 4 ” ho continued, his even impetuous generosity owruotning his angry feelings. “Ere many minutes pass one ur the other of us must fall. | It it is I. you are forgiven; If you.shall I en.iuy the same boon?” “AVith ail my heart, Mr. Darn 11. I hate you with all heart, but if I full you arc forgiven.” I Suddenly the taint blush in the east t<M'k on , a ruddier tint, and then the mists parted like a veil ami a ray of blood red light, from the ■ January sun. shot athwart the valley, and — ‘ one, two, three, lour uIU five—bang: bang! I and Thoma-; Darrell sank to the’earth with a low moan, ;«T.d a mime but half uttered on his , ‘ <lying lij.' •“ cd with a deeper red as »?t life blood gushed forth and moistened the half i frozen earth. ; An hmsr later Raymond Russell sat in the • guard bo’i ;e and listened with feelings of bit ter 1 ' ’ t : wail of a woman liemoaning the fate of her i chosen lover. Had he but known. Ab! the f I same old st« ry. Could remon e but precede I revvenge, and could cruel experience but come at the right end of life, how much unhappiness ; might be obviated. Years later a rugged ami weather-beaten trapper pa -< ■! away peacefnjly in his hut among the wild forests of Maine, and Ray ’ mond Russell forgot the pangs of remorse that > haunted him all the years of his life, driving hirn to seek the solitudes of tho deep woods, whero the hopeful glance of manhood, the 1 tender smiles of women, and the innocent mirth of children ceased to pierce his soul with pangs of bitter anguish. The grave of Thomas Darrell was made on a bill to the eastward of the old fort, near the old Federal road, and no one knows the spot where sleeps the fated victim of that deadly duel. Rachel Allen s tears were dried, but there was a pain at her heart that even the love of a devoted husband and the caresses of sons and daughters could not quite allay. And thvis it appears that at the final dis banding, when the various commandents sent in their reports. Lieutcnaat Raymond Russell was “resigned,” and Lieutenant Thumas Dar rell was “not present.” A Alan With a Memory. From tho New York Sun. Just before Sherman advanced on his Geor gia campaign, a man supposed to be a rebel spy was ; <ne day arrested in a union camp. Be was in fed eral uniform, but his look ami language were un iniftakably southern, lie claimed to belong to a regiment in another camp about two miles away, and he was sent to the guard house until his asser tion could be ver fl 1 or disproved. Iw as officer of the day at camp that day, and that is how’ I came to learn so many of the particulars of the affaii lam relating. It was in the camp of a Wisconsin regi ment tliat the spy, who gave bis name as George Swift, was arrested. He had come there ostensibly to visit friends, but some of the boys had seen him slyly taking notes, and he had asked such qu< s ! ions as m private federal soldier would have any use for. It was pretty generally understood that the confederates were using every exertion to se cure knowledge of Sherman’s strength and move ments. and the boys had no soonergot the idea that the stranger was a spy than they gave infor mation to me, and I put him under arrest. I saw at a glance that he was of southern birth. This was not so much against him, for at that time we had plenty of Tennessee and Kentucky men with us. “What command do you belong to?” I asked. “T1 e th Illinois,” he replie 1. I asked what brigade and division, who was his captain and various other things, and he returned what seemed to be straight ansW-l’S to every ques tion. When I asked who he Lad come to visit in Hie Wisconsin regiment he was lame. lie inen ti med the name of a man no one had ever heard of. It was on this point alone ih.it I held him. A mes senger was at once sent after the Illinois captain named, and in about an hour he appeared. The supposed spy was taken to the tent of the brigade general, and as soon as brought face to face with the captain he saluted and said: “Captain Morton, the people here seem to think I am a rebel spy.” “And who are you?” queried the captain, plainly astonished. “I o you ask that!” reproachfully inquir d the man. “Who should Ibe but Gco ge Swift of ycW own company?” “You can't be. I never saw you before in my life.” “Wh , Ciipta n Morton!” The two men looked at each other as if doubting their own senses, and the general asked of Swift: “How long have you been w th his company?” “Four months, sir. I came down as a recruit from Pekin.” “Who is your order'y sergeant?” “Serge mt White, sir.” "Who are your commissioned officers?” "Ca]tdn Morton. Fir*t Lieutenant Green and Lieutenant Davis. The a tur is home on furlough.” ‘How many m n in the company.” “I i ty-eight, sir.” “Who are your tent mates?” ‘ Oscar Jacks n, Thcmas Parker and John P i g?ou.” “V el . captain?” queii d the general, as he turned to Ci.p a n Mo t »n. The cap ain was • lean beat. He was dead sure that no sue i man belonged to his company, and yet the sivp c had answered e ery question i s straight as a string. "I ll stake my life that I never saw this man be fore,” the c. p ain finally answered, "und 1 know every in: n in my com; any by name.” The spy was < rdered to < r p t< hs 'h'rt, and tor the first time his coalncss e in 4to desert him. He* repr a bed theciptalnf >rp?. imtt ngthisindign ty, but slowly •! B.obed. In one of bb beo legs was a P H-kut, and in this pocket w e found a pa; er be iring ! g u es as follows: A Id 27 1 " .... 9.000 C " 1 (Lu There were four or five sets ol these memoranda, running from one to "Id. ’ When asked to explain the meaning of them, he said they were some old examples in algebra he had been w orking out witfi the Loys. In a few minutes w e were satisfied that the paper read: ‘‘Artillery in first division twenty seven pieces." Then “I” stood for infantry and the "C” for cavalry. We w :ie sa’lsfied, and yet w'C were not, for as suou as w e made it out the way 1 have given it to yon, Swift said: “General, Captain Morton does not seem to be a good hand to remember faces. M ill you please send f >r the orderly s rgeant and my tent mates? If I c m t show by them that 1 been with company G f<»ur months you can order mu hung as a spy.” The coul prop isition staggered the general. Had wc discovered the paper iu the man’s pocket in stead of his bcots he would have been allowed to walk off. That discovery looked suspicious, and he was ordered back to the guard house and the per sons sent for. Two hours later he was confronted by the oxlerly sergeant. “Sere mt, do you know this man?” asked the gen eral. "No, sir.” J*lsn't he ft member of your company?” "No, sir.” “You are d< ad sure of this ” “1 am sir.” Swift actually grinned as if it were a good joke, and said: , • I’erhaps I have changed skins with somebody since I came out of camp this morning. Sergeant : White, your given name is Th mias. Y’ou came from Chicago. You have been twice wounded. Your father was down to see you a-t week. You got love letters from your girl in G lesburg. You are 32 years old. You have a brother Ben in Company E. Hear me call the roll of ov.r company: Allbright, Allison. Andrews. Arkwright, Bement, Beamer, Bostwick, Carter, Corliss, Cullins, Costigan, Cum merford ” And the man rattled off forty or fifty’ names as fast as he could speak, and he got them ail correct, too. Tne sergeant looked from his captain to the prlsou her, and then pinched him elf to see if he whs awake or asleep. “I—l never saw hhn before,” he finally stammer ed, “but he must belong to the < ompHny.” “Yes. he certainly must," added the captain. “Well, take him back to camp with you, sergeant,” observed the general. “Ilold uu, though, didn't we send tor bis tent mates?” “They are here, sir.” ‘‘Well, wo‘ll see if they recognize him.” The three men were brought in and inside of five miuut< s Swift was a doeined man. He had came into camp four or five days previous, claiming to be looking for a friend, and had bribed the boys to let him into tho tent. He made his excursions through the division from this point. He must have been a man with a wonderful memory, and had gained oceans of information w ithout seeming to pump anybody. He tried to bravo it out against the three men, but other mem * bers of the Company were sent for. and his nerve at last gave way. A court martial was convened, and four days after his capture Smith was hung. While he died*game and would admit nothing, it was sat iMiictorily settled that lie caw from Johnston’s army, and that he was old in the business. I was nt the fl'Ot of the gallows aS he mounted it. and when the noose was put over his head I heard him say; • Gentlemen, it's ft d—d line morning to start on such a journey as mine!” Y’onng ftnfi middle-aged men. suffering from • nervous debility and kindred affections, as ' I<ks of ir.e*unrv and hypo hondrU, should e.n- closo 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated pamphlet suggesting sure cure. Address, World’s Disp«uai< Mcdiol Association, ; Buffalo, N. Y. THE PRESIDENT Gives His Views Open Several Leading Topics. HIS COMING VISIT TO ATLANTA. Ballard Smith's Interview in the N. Y. World. • i>a. > <■ x. Septt inber 4. —Touching tho recent agitation in tl'.c Grand Army, the out givings of Tuttle and the Wheeling episode, the president said: “The soldier having laid down his arms,after making so many sacrifices and enduring so many hardships, having achieved such a vast anil good work in perpetuating our republic, should be pre-eminently the best citizen. When he again in time of peace resumes Ids citizen ship, his desire for the peace and quiet of his country and its prosperity, entirely dependent upon these, should Le emphasized by the very trials he lias undergone. I do not believe he can be carried away from the even plane of that good citizenship by the devices of unscru pulous men who would use him for partisan purposes.” I referred to a dispatch from St. Lottis inti mating that there might be overt acts in that city in retaliation for the Wheeling incident; that his portrait would bo displayed at promi nent points along the route of the Grand Army procession with hostile intent, to see if any demonstration should be made against it. “I do not believe there is any truth in this,” he said. “It is contrary to what I know to be the spirit of the piunicipal and commercial bodies which have invited me there, and which I believe to be tho spirit of the whole people of St. Louis. They certainly are animated by the most hospitable intept towards their September visitors, and will leave nothing undone which the most courteous host.can do to make tlie stay of the Grand Army delegates as memorable and as pleasant an occasion as possible. I believe that they would omit to do anything which would inter fere with the comfort and thorough enjoyment of their guests. The display of iny portrait there is certainly a very unimportant matter wherein to incur the chance even of comment. If its omission should in any way be regarded as in the interest of peace and harmony I feel sure there will be no attempt to display it.” »*»»»* HIS VIEWS AS TO A RENOMItfATION. Concerning the question of his renomiuation, Mr. Cleveland said: “It seems to be the universal belief that a president must desire a renomination. I can not understand how any man who has served one term as president could have a personal ambition in securing a second term, with all its solemn responsibility, its harassing duties and its constant and grievous exactions upon his mental and physical strength. His con sent, it seems to me, to accept a second term should rest only upon his sense of a solemn obligation as a citizen and an appreciation of his duty when called upon to bear his particu lar part of the burden of cit izenship. Thus the office can have — at least, it can have for me—no per sonal allurements. If my administration dur ing my term should be useful to the people* should respond to the wishes and expectations of those who elected me, should justify the reason for substituting in control of the gov ernment the party which I represent for that which had administered the affairs of the peo ple for a quarter of a century, my satisfaction would be complete. I hope my present term may be concluded with profit to the country, and with as few mistakes on my part as are in cident to fallible human nature.” MBS. CLEVEIANB. An hour and more had passed, and the pres ident had still, obviously, much work to do. I hade him good night after his invitation to come to the white house again the next day at one o’clock. At that time I again met Mrs. Cleveland with tlie president. The day before she had been dressed in some simple and most becom ing costume of white, but her handsome ggwn of this afternoon, as the other, I have not the knowledge to describe. Whatever Mrs. Cleve land wears or does seems to become her, to tlie admiration of every man or woman who lias seen her. It is the conventional expression, even among,all the republicans that we are. to speak ol a peculiarly stately and graceful woman as “queenly.” If Mrs. Cleveland had descended from a line of gentle ancestors —as perhaps she has —with its origin lost in the mists of antiquity, her simple ease in the place she tills as a bride of only a little over a year and graduate of a rural school of just a year before could not be more graceful and grate ful. All this is entliusia-m. but it is a senti ment which is very clearly that of everybody who has met her. **«»** THE PROPOSED EXTRA SESSION. I asked the president as to his reasons for not calling an extra session of congress to con sider the questions of taxation left unsettled by tlie last session, and which operated to pile up in the treasury a useless surplus of some seven millions of dollars a month. To this he said : ••1 gave the subject the most careful study and consideration. There was much to be said on both sides, but, after considering the matter in all its bearings, I decided that an extra session was not imperatively demanded. The convening of congress in extra term has often failed to realize ithe anticipations of good to proceed from it. But in this par ticular exigency I should have called the extra session if at any time the needs of the country seemed to demand it. The expedient we adopted of disposing of that part of the surplus, the retention of which from the chan nels of trade might have proven too great a strain upon the country, by calling the bonds, ought to subserve what is imperatively re quired. It appeared more to the public inter est that the members of the new congress should spend the usual recess among their con stituents,| and, |learn there by as long and as intimate communion as possible just what the people required of them. With the ample dis cussion of the subject in the public press and the discussion among tlie people themselves, their representatives should be so educated to a true understanding of tlie great matters at issue,that speedy action ought to be taken after the organization shall have been effected.” ****** A NATIONAL BOARD OF ARBITRATION. As to some questions which I asked him concerning the labor movement, and particu larly its political aspects, the president said that he did not consider it befitting for him to discuss tlie subject in this form,but lie dwelt witli great earnestness upon the recommenda tion which he made in special message to con gress, in April 188<>, and repeated in his annual message in December of the same year, for the enlargement of tlie present labor bureau and adding to its present functions tlie power of arbitration in cases where differences arise between employer and employed. "I repeat.” he said, “wliatT then urged, ‘under Our form of government the value of labor as an ele ment of national prosperity should be distinct ly recognized, and the welfare of tho laboring man should be regarded as especially entitled to legislative care,' and I added, ‘though tire importance of a better accord between these interests is apparent, it must be borne in mind that any effort in that direction by the federal government mu* be greatly limited by con stitutional restrictions.’ “Labor has it very clearly and very easily within its power to demand and obtain froiii congress all legislation within the constitution which is needed for its protection and com mensurate advancement in relation to the interests of other elements of the body politic. "As one means to this end I suggested as an improvement upon a bill then pending in con gress—which provided, in case of any import ant dispute between employers and employee, for the appointment ot a court of arbitration in each ease, one member to be named by each of tlie contending parties and the third by tlie federal court of the district—the establishment of a permanent board of arbitration in the bureau of labor and the giving it such powers and functions as w uild permit it to act when necessary between labor and capital under such limitations and u:>on such iweasions as should be deemed proper and useful. “I regret that in the press of other legislation this proposed board was not estaldishtd.” THE t ISIT TO ATLANTA. The president looks forward with the great- I est interest to his visit to th. 1 west, th" nortli i west and the south. He is daily !■. : • ipt of ’ new invitations from varii t< ns .md vil lages along the proposed n :..n«l in the an | tieipation of his visit he is very sorry that the exigencies of his duties here compel so speedy] a return that he mv.s' abridge to the shortest praeti- able time his >- y at each of the points where he and -Mrs. Cleveland have already aj3 rang< dto stop. He expresses extreme regrew also, at his inability to vi it many other yfneeS to which good friends have most cordiallw bidden him. The visit, as originally undew taken, was only in r< i-: nee to St. Louis and] Atlanta, and all other arrangements have grown :ip from that, i : i.er the" towns to ba visited being eu route or the circumstanced being such as to make it very desirable anti convenient to make a detour to see them. t —~™- BEST FAMILY MEDICINBJ No Household Should Be Without la and, by being kept riady for immediate u- e will save many an hour of suffering and manv a .iniia in time and doctors’bills. ' . “My Only Family Medicine.” “I have been a user of Simmons Liver Kegnlatort for many years, having made It my own T, miiw Medicine. It is a pure, good and reliable u o iMu/j My mother before me was veiy partial to \ i rind the Regulator very safe, I arm.e s andrel'a ->■ asai Family Medicine, and Lave used it for anv <’'sorrw of the system and found it to act like a clau--' 1 be* lieve if it was used in time it would prove l uread preventive of sickness. I have often recon . < ruled it tn ray friends and shall continue to do so qev J. M. Rollins,Pastor M. E. Church, South, i Liielrf Va. To J. If. Zeiliu & Co., Philadelphia, p'o . < torn Simmons Liver Regulator. uov6—mo we fri ton col nrm ormwkr 1. 1 STOPPED FBEE" w SR -Iwk’nsanfi Persons E.isiored EJ, 8 *.,," , Nefl'eßestcpfr Diseases. tHFtf for Nerv? Affections. . its. EPilee',- INFALLIBLR if token as directed. AS firs! s use. 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