davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-08
A Delicate Criticism on Tennyson's Free
dOm.D



Lord Tennyson's first public essay in verse
since he became lord is entitled Freedom, "
and it suggests that his muse has acquired some
letters since the author Of Lady Clara We're de
We're" became lord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-08
Time. Bar. lTher Hum Wind. Weather Rain

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-08
WANTED.

YKTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West tho Weekly Indiana State Journal.
One dollar per year.
w ED-EXPERIENCED FIRST-CLASS CT
w gar salesman, with established trade in Ohio
Michigan and Indiana. No other need apply. 2.
PRETZFEL4D & CO.. 10ll Liberty, Pittsblrg Pa
XVANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
w business at their homes; easily learned in
hour; no peddng; 10c to SOC an hour made day time
or evening Send Zoe for 20 samples and package
of goods to commence work Address II. G. Fay
Rutland, Vermont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-08
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-ABoUT 400 ACRES OF FIRST
Il class hickory and secoud-growth white oak,
and onehah miles from Ohio river, Cloverport,
Ky. and about 600 of the same kind Of timber
on Glover creek from four TO miles from river,
with wagon roads all through the tracts; also, six
good farms for sale lease containing from so to
400 acres each. Address +. A. BALDWIN, Agent
Cincinnati Coopersge Company, Cloyerport, Ky.
NOR SAT.E-FARM OF $40 ACRES, 5 MILES
Il south of Portland, Ind trhis is choice stock
or grain farm, good land and in excellent eonditon)
Also, 129acre farm with poor buildings miles west
30 acres wit. house and orchard, l mile FROM Union
City Ind; also 81 of rich bottom land, three
fourths milo west of New Castle courthouse Henry
county Ind, at $50 per CIhis IS choice land
for gardeningJ j. DICKINSON 81 CO., Richmond,
Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30

the Commander and some of the comrades of
Oviatt Post, No. 20. He arrived at Knoxville
at noon to-day and visited Fort Sanders and
other points of historic interest about the city,
including the National Cemetery, where lie
buried over 5000 Union soldiers. Tonight
the Commander Chief and Dept Commander
Jones will be rendered reception by Ed May
nard Post, No. Ii, to which have been invited
q number of old soldiers who have not yet
united with us, and at o'clock tomorrow
morning he will leave for home via the Cincin-
natl Southern. Since coming into our State
last Sunday Gen. Kountz has been on the go
day and night, having very little rest, and
travelling more than 1900 miles in the State
and about 1000 in all on the trip.
That his trip to the Department will be
great benefit and result in large increase in
membership there is no doubt, as all the Posts
visited were enthusiastic and promised to
double their membership before the close of the
year. 1t is hardly necessary to add that the
officers and comrades of the Department Of
Tennessee and Georgia are doubly grateful to
the Commander-in Chief for his visit, which
will be marked as a red-lettor day in its his
tory T.. s. j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30

upon every Post in this Department the necessity
Of at once taking steps toward organizing Corps
auxiliary to their Posts Full instructions for this
purpose may be obtained by addressing Mrs. Ida
M. Babcock, Provisional Department President,
Salem, Greg Particular attention is called to Gen
eral Orders. No. 3. from Headquarters GAR. We
satisfied that less than half of those eligi-
bic to memberships in this Department are members
of our Order. The rainy season is upon us and
our Camp-iires are being relghted, and instead OF
settling down in Winter quarters, it is expected
that every comrade will feel that a new and ag-
gressive campaign is opened, and that each and
every comrade is on duty as recruiting officer
to swell the ranks of the Grand Army, and that
the campaign must go on until every hOnorably dis
charged soldier in Oregon is wearing our priceless
badge. Up to this date but seven OF the Posts In
the Department have forwarded their quarterly
returns for quarter ending Sept. 30 There can be
no excuse for Post Commanders neglecting this
duty and violating their obligations Posts in
arrears for returns are excluded from representa-
ton in the Department and this rule will be
strictly enforced. The returns of Sept. 80 are the
basis of representation in the next Department En-
campment. The National and Department coun-
tersigns will be forwarded to those Posts only who
have made returns for the quarter ending Sept. 30
PENNSYLVANIA
A bean bake and Campfire was had on Thurs
day, the 10th inst, by John w. Gcary Post, No. 90
at Philipsburg which occasion large number
of the old veterans gathered around and exchanged
stories of the war and the struggles through which
they had passed together.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
On the Sd inst Sedgwick Post, No. 8, had q
Camp fire ct Odd-Fellows' Hail. Spokane Falls.
WISCONSIN,
Adi't Miletus knight, Durand: Charles Coleman
Post, No. 3d. had Campfire supper on the 10th
inst, which was largely attended by members and
their wives and lady friends. Thesupper was pre-
ceded by speaking, singing and music, which was
highly appreciated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
REUNIONS.

The Reunion of the 111th Ohio at Bryan was
a grand success the whole community joining
in extending u cordial welcome. The dinner
at the Armory was banquet in the variety
and excellence of the rations spread. The vet
Grams of Evans Post and the Bryan Company,
o. n. G., did escort duty. G. S. Bentley made
fine welcome address, to which Gen. l. K.
Sherwood responded for the regiment. Among
comrades present, outside the State, were Lieut.
Gus Smith, Commander of Hillsdale Post,
Mich; Jack Hail. Co. H. Ottumwa, Iowa ;
Capt. Hill, Beatrice, Neb, and Comrade Van
Nartwick, Waterloo, Ind. Regrets were sent
by Col. Bradley, Wauseon; Capt. Bowling, of
Toledo; Capt. .. p. Norris, Fostoria, and 9TH
ers. Chaplain Hollington was, as usual, the
animating spirit of the occasion. The next
Reunion will be held ut Port Clinton extend
ing over two days, with Campfire the first
evening.
r. p. NJ Gregen. Baxter Springs, Kan: The
Reunion of the old veterans at Baxter Springs
last week was grand affair. 1t began on
Monday and was closed by sham battle on
Friday. The veterans were royalty enter
tanned by the citizens. At least 1900 people
were in camp, nearly one-half being women
and children.
The fourth annual Reunion of the LIST NJ Y.
Vol. Engineer regiment will be held at the
Academy of Music, Newark, N. j., on Nov. IL,
1884, at 2 p. IN. Col E. w. Davis will deliver
the address of welcome.
The fifth annual Reunion of the 9th N. Y
Inf and the 1st Veteran Cav occurred at Bing-
hamton, N. Y, Tuesday, Oct. IA
The old soldiers of North Missouri held a
Reunion in Chillcothe, Mo-, ON Friday, the
18th inst.
Co. E, Tooth Pa, held its fifth annual Re-
union on the 18th inst at Plain Grove, Pa.
The third annual. Reunion of the 10Th Ohio
was held at Ripley, o., Thursday, Oct. Is, and
was grand success.
VIM. II. Talbot, Milo, Iowa: The Reunion of
the Northwestern Iowa and Northwestern Mis-
souri, Union Veteran Association was held at
CrestOn, Iowa, on the lst, Cd and Sd insts.
Jas. c. G. Smith was appointed, at a recent
Reunion at Topeka, Kan, to collect the names
of all Indiana soldiers residing in Kansas, and
would be glad if such will communicate with
him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
VETERANS IN CONVENTION.
Congress Asked to Pension All Disabled Sol
diers and SaiIora of the Late War.

Congress Asked to Pension All Disabled Sol
diers and Sailors of the Late War.
The National Convention of Soldiers and
Sailors met at indianapolis last Friday. The
delegates present represented about ], 100 or
CARNATIONS. The object of the Convention was
to take action looking to the securing of pen
sons for all soldiers and sailors of the late war;
Gen. ]. r. Carnahan was elected Chairman. A
roll of States was called, showing delegates to
be present from 16 States and the District of
Columbia Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were
largely represented.
Committee on Resolutions was appointed,
consisting of one member from each State,
which presented the following preamble and
resolution:
Believing that our comrades who suffer-
ing from disease wounds are entitled to the
kindest consideration at the hands of Congress;
therefore, be it
Resoiped, That we ask the following amendments
to the present pension laws:
First-That every person who served in the mill
tary naval service of the United States for the
period of three months during the of the rebel
lion an has an honorable discharge therefrom,
and who is shall become disabled and shall also
be dependen: upon his own labor for support shall
be placed upon the list of pensioners of the United
States and be entitled to receive pension during
the continuance of such disability at rate proper
tionate to the degree thereof.
Five other resolutions to the same tenor and
effect follow. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the Convention then adjourned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
Ex-Union Prisoners of War.

The Association of Ex-Prisoners Of War, of
the Eighth Congressional District, rcorganized
at Brazil, Ind, on the 10Th inst, Col. l. n.
Walker, Capt. j. G. Schole, and Comrade j. M.
Goodwin, of the State Association, being pres
ent The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: L. G. Adair, Pres; G. W..
Moss, V.-P.; Peter f. larger Sec, and George
Grimes, Asst Sec. and Treas The following
Executive Committee was appointed: L. G..
Adair, Peter i. larger George Grimes, r. J..
Rcdick, and J. A. Mitchell. The Association
passed resolutions in favor of Congressman
who would work to secure the passage of the
Robinson Bill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
Illinois Veterans In Colorado.

"old Vet.," Colorado Springs, Colo, writes
On the 10th inst. the illinois ex-sodiers residing
in Colorado formed permanent organization,
to be known as the Illinois Veteran Association,
and elected the following officers: Pres, T. ID.
McGillicuddy, Manitou; First V.-P., Geo. w.
House, Silver Cliff; Second V.-P., j. w. Ander-
son, Denver; Third V.-P.. J. L. Hyde, Canon
City; Sec, w. E. Moses, Leadville; Treas, A.
II. Carman, Colorado Springs. Executive
Committee: Ira Hail. Longnont; J. S. Parker,
Denver; j. J. Phelps Canon City, and II. C..
Walker, Silver Cliff
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
DESIGNS for GAR. Buttons.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTAST-GENERAL,
TOLEDO, Oct. Is, 1884.
Designs for GAR. emblcmatic button will be
received by the undersigned until Dec. 4, 1884 said
button to be worn ON lapel of coat. Designs sub
mtted to be considered by the Council of Admins
trstion for the purpose of selecting one for recon-
mendation 10 next National Encampment for
adoption. w. w. ALcoRN,
Adintant- General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
as Comrade Brown these are grand words for
the loyal women of Ohio.

as COmrade Brown these are grand words fol
the loyal women of Ohio.
RELIEF OF ARMY WORKERS.
A letter is received from Mrs. Abbie NJ. Gan
nett, chairman of the Committee on Relief OF
Army Workers and the Widows and Orphans
of Union Soldiers, saying the committee is
earnestly engaged in devising plans in aid OF
the grand project of the Woman's Relief Corps
Mrs. GanDett says the call issued by the Ma
tiOnal President for 10 cent fund for the relief
of Anna Ella Carroll, Mother Bickerdyke and
others comes none too soon, as there is great
need upon the part of these women of tempo
rary relief. Mrs. Gannett, who is in direct
correspondence with Miss Carroll, represents
her need as great, but that she is much cheered
over the interest the Relief Corps and the COM
rades of the Grand Army are taking in her
case.
Comrade J. d. Pulsipher G. J. Bassett Post,
No. Sc, Alegan, Mich, sends the National
President 10 cents as contribution to the
Anna Ella Carroll fund.
ANNA ELLA CARROLL.
By 4bbie A. Gnnnen]
No one has ever deserved more of her country
and received so lttle."-B. +. Wade
She loved thee, and thou hast forgot
My Country, in thy days of pridei
And she was true as those fought
In the red strife and nobly died.
Descendant of an honorcd race,
The grand Old Line of Maryland"
Well might her spirit wise embrace
All the stern crisis did demand.
A woman, though she might not show
Her valor on the tented field
The patriots heart will ever glow
To name her deeds, and honor yield
In that dark hour whep Trcason's brand
Freedoms fair altar would have burned
Her rapt face, DER the midnight land,
The beacon of a hope discerned
With faith sublime and self forgot
She laid her all thy hand within
Fortune and fame, that ardent thought
Dear Country, so thy cause might win.
Those who her sacrifice did know
Enkindled by this woman's soul,
Glowed with q purer zealand 10!
Victory was won, the long sought goal
Years fled; with them no knowledge dear
Other deeds thrilled the Nation through;
In place of power were those who fear
Truth, justice and the honor duel
Shades Of the dead! Will We not speak?
Martyred Friend of Liberty
One word, ere yet her fond heart break
In silence and Obscurity!
That word you proudly would have spoken
But for the towards shifting hand;
So shall these binding clouds be broken,-
Be saved dishonor from our land.
While those who served with faint zeal, now,
My Country, win in power and place,
Her woman's pale and Bonded brow
Speaks mutely OF thy long disgrace.
All, hush! too pure for thee her thought
To hear thy name with words Of scorn,
Dear land, who such devotion bought
Give thy worn child o happier morn!
MAUMEE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
Our National War Songs Book

Contains all the famous war songs; 165 pages,
full sheet-music size. with piano organ ac-
compartment Title page in five colors repre-
senting stirring battle scene, worth alone the
price of book. Price, postpaid, ninety cents
Also, Blaine and Logan Songsters.
3. BRAINARD's Sons,
CHICAGO, Ill. l36 State street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
Greater Value Received.

minister's wife said to her husband:
at seems unjust that lawyer should receive
500 or more for Obtaining divorce, while you
often do not get more than two dollars for per-
forming marriage ceremony"
at does seem little uni ust," the good man
assented mildly, "but still, in the case of the
lawyer, the value received is a good deal
preatArn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30

burlington free fTeSSJ
A Burlington lady has discovered a great
scheme for keeping gentlemen off her train at
fashionable parties. She pins a large sign
Oh the skirt, reading as follow No tre5passing
on these premises. The offender will he pun
ished to the fullest extent of the law"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
The Shurly Watch and Jewelry Mig Co,

Send for illustrated catalogue and pricelist II you
wish anything in the Jeweiry Line. Their refer
enccs excellent, their goods irst-c!ass and
ranied represented. and their prices very low.
Address II State 81. Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
CHICAGO, IL

Catarrhal throat affections, hacking. irritat-
ing coughs, colds, cured by Rough on Coughs /"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30
4 Bustie Protector.

Good employment, both sexes Hale Mfg
Co., Detroit, Mich. See advertisement, Oct. 10.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-30

sisting of the Cornet Band. GAR Posts, Relief
Corps, No. g. city officers, fire companies citizens
and school children, making procession one mile
in length repaired to the cemetery where the usual
sad ceremonies were performed. Elegant floral
offerings made by those outside society
showed very kindly feeling. One of these floral
gifts tent composed of white and blue flow
ers, with the motto Comrades" on one side and
the letters GAR" on the other These latter
were made of red flowers, very beautiful piece OF
work, and was presented to the Post by Mr.. De
Bell. horticulturist and gardener of fine taste,
residing here.
Our Corps now numbers 81 members all good
earnest workers, some of whom have taken an
active part in caring for the sick soldiers during
the terrible struggle to save our country. Mrs.
Alma F. Bennett, our President, has been men,
toned in THE TRIBUNE before this as being an
active worker in the hospitals, having been sent
out by the Sanitary Association. Mrs Emily Bur-
son, our Treasurer, should also be ranked with
those who deserve and are getting credit for their
many kind acts III relieving the sufferings of those
who wore the blue. Mrs. Burson's work consisted
in caring for a number of prisoners who had just
come out of those horrid prison pens They were to
be sent home by boats on the Mississippi River, and
afew of them were sick as to require feeding with
teaspoon what little food could be administered to
them This last task, with many other cases, this
rending to hear her tell their sufferings. Only the
comrades who have seen prison life can tell. And
to-day these women all over the land are still do
ing all they can to help the comrades. although
"'nIid brighter scenes
Their hearts are loyal still"
In behalf of our Relief Corps permit me one
word about Department Commander Thos Free
From him we received our first encouragement and
too much cannot be said in his favor in aiding in
this grand work. Relief Corps and comrades give
him three long cheers and say,
God bless the Major, and long may he be
Spared to this land and the home Of the free!
Yours, in F., G. and Mrs. ELLA CAMPBELL,
Secretary Joe Hooker K. c., No. 3.
FINELY oFFICERED CORPS.
Mrs Louise NJ. Merrill, Department Presi-
dent of Nebraska, writes:
On Monday the 18th day of August 1884, insti-
tuted Ellsworth W.R.C., No. 20, at Silver Creek
Neb., auxiliary to Ellsworth Post, No. %; member
ship, II. The following the officers installed
Pres, Mary L. Mead; S.V.-P, Clara Hills; J.V.-P,
Lucy Rowland; Sec, Esther Greaves; Treas,
Leaffy Parrot; Chap. Sarah Lawrence; Con-,
Emma Hills; Guard, Jennie Ycomans. The Corps,
though few in numbers, is composed of earnest
loyal women, praying, hoping, daring for the right
The officers are all capable. The President is the
wife Of the Congregational Pastor, of The G. A. L.
comrades, and would grace any Office in the Ma
tional Womans Relief Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16

III WIG AusAlC, oAOuIO - uuuaSplIy 1o
permitted to continue the misman.
agement Of the country.
(Signed) F. BAYARD.
The third toast of the evening was
"Reform of the Civil Service" the
reply to which was appropriately
to Hon. g. 81. Pendleton.
of Cincinnati, who has made the
an earnest study for many
years. Mr.. Pendleton was received
with applause, and at its conclusion
said: "Mr. President and gentle
men, the statement to which the
kindness of your President has en-
abled me to respond, opens up wide
field for reflection; indeed, in
its largest scope it embraces
the whole civil administration of
the government. It touches every
question Of administrative reform.
+ suggests reform of the revenue
laws, revision of the tariff, and cor
fectiOn of its iniquities; reduction
Of taxation, abandonment of the
system Of oppressive burdens, re.
tundant revenues and enormous
surplus, with all its extravagances
md corruption, and the adoption of
. system which shall leave with |
he people the earnings of the peo-
,le. and not extort from them by |
ihe tax gstherer to be doled out |
.fter according to the caprices of |
he parent government. We have |
territory of more than 1900, 0oe Of
quare miles; we have more than
o, 600, 600 people; more than 10000
Ulcers are needed in the subordinate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Washington, 15.-The Chair laid
before the Senate joint resolution
of the California Legislature urging
the passage Of an amendment TO the
Chinese restriction act.
b lis reported favorably and
placed on the calendar:
ingalls,, committee on Indian
affairs, wit amendment, the bill
Tor the relief of the Nez Perces In
dams of Idaho.
Miller, committee on finance,
with amendments, the bill to pros
vide for coinage at the branch mint
in Denver.
Dawes called up the bill to divide
portion Of the great reservation OF
the Sioux Indians in Dakota, into
separate reservations and so secure
the REIMBURSEMENT Of the Iadisn
title Of remainder. He moved to
amend so as to make amount of
land to be given in severslty to
Ponca Indians fourteen sections;
agreed 40 to 2. Pending action on
bill chair laid before the Senate
unfinished business, being the
bankruptcy bill, Dawes remsrking
he would to morrow, after morning
business, call up the Indian bill for
further consideration.
Consideration Of the bankruptcy
bill was proceeded with by sec ions.
The debate was confined strictly to
legal aspects.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
News from China.

Paris, 15.-The following dispatch
has been received from General
Millott. at Hunghoa: The first brig.
ade turned the enemy's position,
while the second commanded from
the front. Our artillery terrified
the enemy. The fall of water pre-
vented most of the flotilla from
giving assistance. Both soldiers
and sailors behaved gaIlantly. The
Viceroy of Canton confessed his
fault and begged to be punished.
The Empress, as an act Of grace,
postponed judgment and instructed
Prince Ii Pa to inquire into the
vicsroy's conduct; meanwhile the
viceroy will retain his Office. Prince
Chun Chun, the Emperor's father,
will regulate sill important matters
in the grand council of the empire.
until the Emperor assumes the gov.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
San Francisco Points.

San Francisco, 15.-At a meeting
Of the chamber of commerce to day,
a communication from the chamber
Of commerce, New York, advocat-
ing the suspension of silver coinage
for two years was tabled.
The second day of Blood Horse
Association was: First-2-year-olds,
five-eighths Of mile, won by Billy
Ayers in LIS. Second race-3-year-
olds that have never won a race,
enc mile and furlong, won by joins
jon in 2.1s. Third race-Selling
purse, one mile and q quarter, won
by Bryant w. in 2.2024.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
DIR. Frazier'sROOt Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not !
dram shop beverage, but are strictly y
medicinal in every sense. They sG'
strongly upon the Liver and hla;
news, keep the bowels open anu
regular, make the weak strong, nes d
the lungs, build up the nerves, slJ
cleanse The blood and system "
every impurity. Sold by druggiSo'''
SLIGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
A Strike Ended.

Amesbury, Mass, 15.-Weavers
in Hamilton mill accepted the pros
position of the management LOT
reduction Of the charges Tor seWln5
in and the new system OF premiums
on cloth OF a given standard Pc
lection, and resumed Work'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
Obituary.

London, Is. - The remains OF
Charles Reade were inferred tO-dsy
at WiIlesdon. The funeral was 2'i-
vate. George Augustus Sala, Ed
win Arnold and a few other liteTsr7
friends Of the deceased were pre-
seLt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-16
aUoKLEN's aExIcA SALIVA

ne greatest medical vonaer o.
me world. Warranted TO epeediiy
oura Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Bait Rhsuna, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, ChilblaiRs, Germs, Tettar,
Unapped Hands, and al akiz erup-
ti0ns, guaranteed 10 sure tg every
instance, o. Roasy returned. 8
ssnta par box. Pa sale hS x O. u
[ nEua 9Aers