davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
september Roster Of Reunious.


1913. = Northwestern soldiers Reunion,
EapietGn, Iowa.
u, I3, 14-Soldiers of Bradford county, Pa,
Canton. Pa; Posts OF the @. A. T. in Bradford
county, Pa, Canton Pa
T3.-Hayden Post. No. I5l. Forest City, Ia;
Seventy-lifth o. Y. l., Athens, o.
I3-I4-Iron brigade of the West La Crosse,
Wis soldiers Reunion, Larhrop, Mo-; Thirty
second Iowa Y. L. Mason City, Ia.
ls.-Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves, Frank
lin, Pa; Eighth Connecticut, Waterbury, Conn.
I5.-Buchanan county Iowa Veteran Asso-
citation, Hazelton, Iowa.
l5-24.-Reunion Of Sheridan's veterans in
the Valley OF Virginia.
I7.-Fourteenth Connecticut, New Haven,
Conn.
-Eighty-third Pennsylvania, Tionesta,
Pa.
I6-l9.-Soldier8' Reunion, Shelbyville, III.
lS-20-Twentieth, Twenty-third Sixty
third, Seventy-Grst Forheth Seyenty-sec-
ond, Eighty-siIth. One Hundred and Six
teenth, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth and One
Hundred and Eiftieth Indiana volunteers,
West Lebanon, Ind.
ls-21.-Soldiers Reunion. lie Mars Iowa.
19.-Fifty- fifth O. Y. l. and One Hundred
and Sixiy-fourth O. V. J., Tifiin, O.: Sixty
seventh and Eighty-sccond Indiana, Madison,
Ind; Two Hundred aud Thiry-eighth Penn
sylyania, Hatboro, Pa; Fifteenth New Jersey,
Newton, n. j.; Thirty seventh Massachusetts,
Mestfeld, Mass; Fifteenth New Jersey, New
ton, \. J.. One Hundred and Filty-seventh
New York, Cortland Village, n. Y; Third
Ohio, Pemberville, Ohio.
l9-20.-General Reunion OF Northern Indi-
ana, Western Ohio and Southern Michigan sol
diers. Auburn, Ind; Fifty-5eveuth Indiana v.
J., Noblesville, Ind; Tenth Indiana infantry,
Fowler, Ind; One Hundred and Seventh Hi
nois V. J., Monticello. III.
T,s5 T.
Army Of West Virginia. Ironton, o.; Eastern
Iowa Veteran Association, Davenport, la
20.-One Hundred and Eighteeath Pennsyl-
yania, Philadelphia, Pa; Thirty-fourth and
Eighty-ninth o. V. T., Amelia. o.; One Hun
dred and Eighteenth o. Y. l., Delphos, o.
202l-Ienth Indiana battery, Fowler, Ind;
Fortieth Indiana, Fowler, Ind; Tenth Illinois
cavalry, Springfield, H.. old soldiers Of JEFF
ferson county, Kansas, Winchester, Kan.
20-22.-SoutheastcTn Ohio soldiers and sail
ors' Reunion, Logan, ..
24-Durrell's ,Ringgold) battery, Reading
Pa.
25-Eleyenth Pennsylvania Reserve, Blairs.
vile, Pa.
25-26.-Fo -Forty-seventh Indiana v T., North
Manchester, Ind; soldiers OF Randolph county
Ill, Sparia-lll.; soldiers Reunion, Beattyyille
Ky
25-27-SouthEestern Iowa and Northwest
err Missouri Veteran Association Union and
Confederate soldiers, MarysVille, No.
26.-Fourth Illinois V. C., Chicago III.
TWenty-flth Massachusetts, Worcester, Mass.
Seventh and Eighth Iowa Y. l.. Oskaloosa Ia
26-27.-CTockers Iowa brigade Eleventh
Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa. a
Cedar Rapids Ia.
27.-Seventeenth Kentucky V l., Hartford
Ky; Seventh and Eighth iowa Y J., Oska
loosas Ia. Twelfth New Hampshire, Ashland
NH
29.-National Convention, Union Veteran
Army, Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Reunlon Of the siztr-thlra indiana.

The Sixty-third regiment Indiana volunteers
held their fifth annual Reunion at Attica, Ind,
on the Both ult. The regiment is so widely
scattered that only about seventy-ive comrades
were able TO be present. Major Schoonover de-
livered an address of welcome, which was ap-
propriately responded TO by Hon. Andrew
Marshall. Major Birch, of Greencastle, also
spoke. After dinner, General NJ ID. Manson
made an eloquent speech, which was followed
by brief addresses from Chaplain II. NJ. Bacon,
Sergeant Murphy Lewis, and others. The regi-
ment then adjourned for one year, to meet at
Harveysburg, Ind. IN the evening there was
a festival in the G. a. Il. hall, which brought
about $35 into the treasury Of Burnside Post,
No. "a.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Reunion Of the LIST, 10th, and a9th Maine.

The fifteenth annual Reunion of the First,
Tenth, and Twenty y-ninth Maine regiments as
sociation was held on Peaks Island, Portland
Harbor, August 29th. Over 100 OF the old
boys" assembled and had a grand time Mr.
Chas NJ. G. Woodman, of Portland, presented
the association with an acre of land on Long
Island. 1t is expected that building fifty by
twenty-five feet viii be erected ia season for
the next Reunion. The officers for the next
year are: President, E. II. Hanson, Portland
Vice Presidents. w. K. Dana, NJ. b. Watson,
Geo S Aver, Marcus Wight, and H. A. Tripp
Historian and Secretary, John 81. Gould, Port
land.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Twelfth Webster massachusetts, Reunion

The tenth annual summer Reunion of the
Twelfth Webster Massachusetts regiment was
held at the daoliS Gardens, Nahant, August 80
Comrades were attended by their families, and
the entire company mustered about 200. Matt
lands band, of Brockton, was present. a busi-
ness meeting was held, when three delegates
were elected for representing the regiment at
Gettysburg IN October-Colonei B. +. Cook, oi
Gloucester, and Comrades James t. a. Lewis
and George Kimball No officers were chosen
as this part is performed at the winter meet
ing.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

Presidents, W. H. Poole of Charlestown,
A. B. Whipple of Worcester Rufus Howe of
Hudson; Secretary, David Boyden, of Worces-
ter; Treasurer, Fred. L. Perry, of Springfield; !;
Chaplain, A. A. White, of Whitinsville; Exec
utive Committee, Luke Davis, Edwin Searles,
Joseph Bruso, of Worcester.
The Treasurer, F. L. Perry, of Springfield,
read his annual report, showing balance IN
the treasury of Sl027S.
Comrade William H. Hodgkins of Boston, for
the historical committee, reported that the
manuscript for the history of the regiment was
now IN the hands of the printer, and the book
would be ready for distri button early in Octo-
Der. 1t would be an octave volume of 450
pages, containing a complete record of the
movements Of the regiment, with roster OF
enlisted men and officers.
At l2 o'clock the boys formed a line and
marched to Horticultural Hall and to dinner,
The tables were loaded with good things which
any excursion might be satisfied with. Up-
wards of an hour was occupied in the discussion
of the viands, at the end of which time Vice
President Ames mounted the stage and called
on the following, who made speeches: A. A.
White w. II. HodgSins w. NJ. OGn, A. I'll.
Heath, David Boyden, Marion Raymond, and
H o. Moore.
The regiment was raised in Worcester coun-
ty, and placed under the command of Colonel
Henry Bowman, of Clinton, at that time a cap
tain in the Fifteenth regiment. The Thirty
sixth was mustered into the service August 30
1862. 1t was twenty-one years ago Sunday
September 2, 1862, since the regiment left the
State for the seat of war; it remained in active
service until June 8. 1869 during which time
it was engaged at Fredericksburg, Vicksburg
Jackson, Blue Spring, Campbell Station, Siege
of Knoxville. Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North
Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Poplar Spring
Church, and Hatchers Run. During its serv.
ice the names Of 1,4l6 men appear upon its
rolls, OF which only 355 were discharged by
reason of expiration of term of service. The
Adiutant-Generals report of the Thirty-sixth
shows that the percentage of killed and wounded
stood fourth on the list Of Massachusetts,. Oi
desertions it had the least.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
{; | A | N S !.
ESTABLISHED 1865.

Pensions.-1f wounded injured or have contracted
any disease however slight the disability apply at
fEeirs.-Widows, minor children, dependent mothers
fathers and minor brothers and sisters. in the order
War OF 1s1a.-AIl surviving officers and soldiers Of
this war, whether the Military Naval service of the
battle slrmish for less period and the widows of
such who have not remarked eutitled to pension
of eight dollars month Proof of loyalty is no longer
required in these claims.
Increase Of Pensions.-Pension laws are more lib
erai row than formerly, and many entitled to
nlgher rate than they receive. From and after January
1851 shall make charges for serfces in claims
iorncrefse of pension where disability is alleged
uii,ess succesSluI III procuring tne increase
Restoration 90 Pension RoIl.-Pensioners who
have been unusly dropped from the pension roll or
whose names have been stricken thereirom by reason
OF faure 10 draw their pension for period of three
years or hv reason of reenlistment may have their
pensions renewed by corresponding with this House
DSseFtioil from one regiment vessel and enlistment
wound, dele "a ilury was incurred while IN the serv-
ace OF the United States ard in the line of duty.
Land NIrTaI;IS.-SurvivOrs of all wars from 1880
TO March s. S5 and certain heirs, entitled to
nuned anu sixty acres OF land If not already received
Soldiers OF the late not entitled. Land warrants
purchased for cash ct the highest market rate and
assignments perfected. Correspondence invited
lected.
Furlough Rations.-Amounts due collected with
out unnecessary DELAY Such claims cannot be collected
without the furlough.
Horses Lost in seryice.-Claims of this character
promptly attended to- Many claims of this character
nave eeen erroneous rejected Correspondence in such
cases Is respectfully invited.
Property Taken by the Army in States not in
tnsurrecton-Ciaim of this character viii receive
uary l. 1881 II not filed prior to that date they are
barred by statute of limitation.
Naval Claims of every descrintion nrocnre Patants
Trade Marks Copyrights attend to business before the
Department and all the Departments ofthe Government.
We invite from all interested assuring
ness in all matters intrusted to our hands
GEORGE z. LEMON
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
nennlon Of the rllr.,-sInth rss.aenusstts.

The nineteenth annual Reunion Of the
Thirty-sixth Massachusetts volunteers Burn
side Association took place on the LIST inst, at
Worcester, Mass AT lO.45 the comrades were
called to order By Nice-President Thomas Ames,
IN the absence Of the President. Divine bless
ing was invoked by Chaplain A. A. White. 1t
was voted TO held the next Reunion IN Worces-
Ger. September ?, 1884, that being he most cell
fral location in the State The regiment being
q Worcester county regiment, that city is the
most convenient point lor the Inemberi 10 con-
rene. CAPTAIN i. Morse, Sergeant A. A. White,
Thomas Haskell, and r. z. Blake were sp-
pointed committee TO present list Of officers
Tor the ensuing year. They reported the fol-
lowing. which were unanimously elected
President John 4. Ste2rHs, of Telnpieion
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
Forty.pinth Ohio Reunion.

The Reunion of the Forty-ninth o. v. l.,
held at Leipsic, Ohio. last week, was great
success in every respect. Mayor Hickey and
Mr. Burkholder delivered the opening ad-
dresses, which were followed by an address of
welcome by Capt Clark. who was followed by
Col W. IL. Gibson, who was selected as orator
of the day. A big dinner was prepared for the
veterans present 1t is said that there were
10000 people in Leipsic during the day. Every
thing passed of very pleasantly, and the best
q order prevailed.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION.
S1.OO PER YEAR.

ITO care for him who has borne the battle and for his
widow aud orphans '-ABRAEAM LINCOLN.
The validity of the public debt OF the United States
authorized by law including debts incurred or payment
OF pensions and OIunttes for services in suppreing
insuTrectOn rebellion shall not be Guest!ORedS
l. Art. XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
consider il the abest paper devoted the interests
of the soldier published in the country. earnestly
mend il 10 al comrades of the Order
PAUL VANDERvO0GT,
CCagae,lsisy-ia- Chief, q. 4. e
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
READ THESE LETTERSI
And Note What Your Comrades Themselves Think
OF the Waterbury Watch.

And Note What Your Comrades Themselves Think
of the Waterbury Watch.
ELK PoIST, DAKOTA, Aug. 10, 1888
received the watch and chain, and thor
oughly satisfied with both. For beauty of finish
and accuracy the Waterbury cannot be surpassed.
j. r. KENT.
CovINGToN o., Aug. 25, 1888.
am quite satisfied with the watch YOU sent. 1t
runs splendidly. BENZ. f. SPEELMAN.
STURGEON, Mo-, Aug. II, 1888.
After Ii fair trial, the watch you sent me has
proved most excellent time-keeper-
l. L. BALLARD.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. I3, 1888.
The Waterbury watch you sent me cannot be ex-
celied for simplicity of construction, beauty of
A L. LELAND
CoLoMA, Mo- Aug. 10, 1888
The watch and chain were duly received, and
am quite satisfied with both. l have given the
watch good trial, and find it perfect time
keeper. w. q. DAVIS.
SOUTH AMBoY, N. J., Aug il, 1888.
am well pleased with the watch. 1t is the best
time-keeper l ever had. Nothing can beat it.
DAVID MOUNT.
ATTLEBoRo, MASS, Aug. %, 1883.
received the watch safely, and would recon-
mend everybody who wants q cheap and good
watch and excellent paper to send TO you.
FRANKLIN a. SPRINGER.
PrLoT MOUND, Aug II, 1888
The watch YOU sent me cannot be excelled for
the money anywhere. E. ATKINSON.
FRIENnsHIP, n. V, Aug 4, 1888.
am well pleased with the watch and chain you
sent me- The former well.
ISAIAH BENJAMIN.
GRAND DEToUR, Ill, Aug. o. 1888.
The Waterbury watch came safely to hand and
is perfect little gem. II. c. FLICK.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
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The National tribune., 1883-09-13
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The National tribune., 1883-09-13

PROSPECTUS FOR 1888.
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year will be 3 better paper than
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

DRIyATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN
W4sHTNGFJS AND NEW YCE-A-
H. a. D0DtfE.
EaaScr and Er,iS8r-
TnDSs Stocts aHG invest taas securities Bought and
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No $50 18TH STREET lCQRLy}EAS BUILDtNG,l
Washington %. D. {.
Agency for Prince au Whi.ely stock Brokers'
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Every class OF securities b9Usls and selt on colrlis-
sion ia san Fgccisuo Bell .s9fe, Philadelphia, New
YORK Boston. and " saggt4a. Orders executed on tas
New TSr Stock Exchange 0ue-egatE Of one per cent
commission Private ai direct telegraph Wlyss 20 BAL
timOre Philadel2h,.. New York and Boston, thfoasn
wien oriers are executed on the stock Exchanges IN
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OF SI0cSs and B0nis and Information reg1-ellg bhe
Markets received throrgh or wires INSTANTLY direes
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The National tribune., 1883-09-13
BOOKS.
c.a.p.IGNs Or. TIE CIVIL raR NIL p

CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR. 10 vols. By
the most distinguished military leaders, follows:
/. The Outbreak of Rebellion. By John @. Hie0-
lay Esq, Private Secretary TO President Lincoln.
>. From Fort i5enry 10 CCrinth. By the Pen.
IT. =. Force Brg.-(en and Byt. Mai L. :. v etc,
Treasurer of the Society Of the Army OF the Tennessee
5. 9he Peninsula. BY alexander y Hst6, Byt. Mai.
Gen. Z. 4, Assistant Chief Of Artillery Army of she
Potomac, etc
1. The Army under Pope. BY John O. Roges. Esq.,
the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts,
5. Ehe AI;tiet3ni and Fredericksburg. BY Fran
els HlyOp PGreg late Colonel Twentieth Mass Infan-
try, Byt. Brig.-Gen'l L. 5 v
8. charlottesville and Gettysburg. By ABler
Doubleday, Byt. Ma.Genl q. S. a and Ma. j.GenI U. 5.
I. The Army OF the Cumberland. By R7,yy u
Ca, Brevet Brgadcr-Gen'l Z. $ v; A. 4. G. the
staff Of Major-GenI Rosecrans and the ste OF Major
Gene Ibonas Secretary OF the society OF the Army of
). The mississippi. By FFaucLs F5atea Gresa,,
Lieut.. of Engineers, L. 5. Array; Gte military aaCe 20
the T. s legation at -. Petersburg; author OF The
Russian Army and its Campaigns IN leII-aS" and Of
ARMY Life in Russia"
O. Atlanta By the Hon. .f,eo6 q. Cor Ex-Governor
ofOhi0 late Secretary of the Interior OF the United states
MaiOr-Genl L. 5. ", commanding Twenty Corps,
10. The March TO the Sea-Franl,lin and Nash
vile. BY the H1l co5 n. Car, Ex-Governor Of ohio.
late Secretary Interior of the United States Major
General L. s. v, commanding Eweuty-hrd Corps etc.
IL. The Shenandoah Valley ia 1854. BY ts9Tgs
T. Poad Associate Editor of the A12y cRG Mary J0,7l1s.
New York: Charles Scribner's sons
II. The CampaiGaS OF Grant ia Virginia. By
Aadrei1 4. HssnpA3t8s BrigadierGenecal and Breyet
MaiOr-General L. $ A.; late Chief Of EagineerS Chief
of Staff Army of Potomac, isS'64; commanding Sec
ond Corps lS6f-65.
ANY the eleven club 0fs subscribers; fora
club of IL for club Of Is for club Of 70; tof
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The National tribune., 1883-09-13
|. nsrI.R nF go. RF,ffInIE E.N-rAI. SrRGEnNS

kOSEEh Of AL. 80 u = = Al - tNes tVss s
and Assistant Surgeons in the late war, with their
service aud last known pOst-ofice address complied
from official records for the use Of The United states
Pension Ollice This book should be in the hands
OF every ex-sOlier, and especially every applicant
for pension; Il cannot fail % be OF the greatest
assistance ia the proving OF their eiauls But two
thousand copies in all Of this work have ever been
printed and of these thousand was purchased by
the Pension Office. The other thousand have been
bought hy THE NATIONAL EI.IRuSE which has there
by secured entire of tile sale OF the book We
viii furnish copy 20 any person who viii send Us
cIuhOf n eut
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

ALPHABETICAL. LIST OF THE BATriES
OF THE WAR 9E 1tSE REBELLION. with
dates compiled rOm the official recOrs OF tue oices
of the Adjutan- General and Surgeon General, aad
adopted by the Pension Bureau, Second Alti5or.
Third Auditor aud Second Comptroller Of the treS-
ury Department. IL makes volume OF nearsy one
hundred pages, and contains q at3itioE - t1s IL
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
GEORGE E. LEMON.
PA I. |. en- IS !.
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT ?

Send rough sketch or [if you canl model of your
invention to GEORGE E. LEMON. washington,
ID. c., and Preliminary Examination will be
made of all United States Patents OF the class
Inventions and you will be advised whether not
Patent can be obtained
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

yNTANTED-The addresses of Capt. j. w. Kingscott
w Capt. 2. s. Schuyler, and DR. Brownell, or any
member OF Co. II, Cd Mich. cay by Henry Westerhouse.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
aaSs2HssDsssg kgsSsggssz.ggI.
ERRORS OF YOUTss.

ygTHEN you have had Catarri long enough iast send
w 10cs. to Dr. c. K. Sykes ISL Monroe ST.. Chicago,
for his True Theory of Catarrh."
Mont ion 10 Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

CURE CURE for Epilepsy Fits in "a hours Free to
- poor DIR. KRUsE, 2S44 Arsenal St, ST Louis Mo.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD INVESTMENT-PAY
h $500 per day and income. Permanent. Address.
with stamp, F. \. C0LWELL,
Kearney, Buffalo County, Nebraska.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

yET ANTED-The addresses of Capt. George W. Let
w erman and Lieut.. Jenkins of Co. Il 125th u. s. g.
T.. by EelPY Marieid
The National tribune., 1883-09-13

vREE Catalogues of Books, Cards Photos, etc sam
II pies for 10 cts c. c. c. DEPUY, Syracuse, n. Y.
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The National tribune., 1883-09-13

go Gold Beyel Edge Or so Beautiful Chrome Cards,
tbso name on, loo, i3 pts. 90 Sample Book &C.
~, Agents wanted. Splendid Premiums. Try
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The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-05
Monkeying wild a White Man.

Col. JEST and Capt. Fomas were ar,
raigned before a colored justice of the
peace, having been arrested on a charge
of committing a robbery. The prison.
ers pleaded guilty, and the justice with
great sOlemnity, asked:
Col.Jesit,yer acknowledges de crime @
Eyes, your honor"
How much OBJ der money did yersell
git? !"
Five hundred dollars"
Capt. Fomas, yerself is guilty. is yerp'
"Yes sir"
How much OBJ der money did yerself
git?'
only ten dollars, yer honor"
"Ah, dis filings a new light Oh dc sub
jeck. Col. Jest, have a cheer an sot
down, sab. Capt. Fomas stan whar yer
is. De law is mighty plain on SIGH mat
tiers. Colonel. yer got five hundred dol
lars, an is entitled to de respeck OBJ dis
court. Captin' yerseIf is a petty thief
an is titled ter no reSpeck. Colonel,
yerself is h%on0ra6ly discharged. Captin'
| sens yer TO jail, sab. | wants yer all
ter un'erstan' dat when yer monkeys
wld dis niger, yer monkeys wild a
white man."-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-05

would apply to almost any other u
try as well as this. II was especially
designed to represent the Perchas and
Lake Valley districts, and it has these
locations down approximately correct
but when it adds this end of the range
It displays unbounded Ignorance. On
the map Robinson lies in the midst of
mines while Chloride has timber only.
The road to Engle goes around the
north end Of the Fra Christobal noun
tains, making the distance about two
hundred miles. and other errors are as
numerous rs they can well be. 1t seems
strange that a person should attempt to
construct a map Of a country of which
he has so little knowledge as the build
er OF that map has of this.