davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-03-20
coNTENTs THIs wEEK.

zss Page.-Gen. O. O. Howaris Personal Remi-
n-r-nces OF the War: At South Mountain
lNts u positions and the Union Plan Of At
tackM Gen. Reno Feli--Hookers sue
ecS-lai ASsatI tt-Ais.aae Gains the Day.-SaNiuE
fiie Nalion- What Ericsson Did-Iiow ,lle FIRST
Monitor Came to b. But-David aud Goliath
fhe story OF the Battle ia Hampton Roads
TIE SiIiloh Campaign Movements oithe Army
81 flie ohio-Efalleck and Baei-AEarcil Of the
Array Towards Pittsbarg I.anding-Fording
BACK River-ArTival Of Nelson's Division at
faTamnall.-Ihe Gray and the Blue: ilr. Char
ferraie Iods Al GnpEoicssonal Consultation
Tile Girl : ia Love ''-On the Iron Mountain
BOad-l'he Valley OF Arcadia
% Pase.-The Gray and the Blue }coniinaed
fT5in Isl page4-lOyal Momans Work: Line
pan lane-l-zpericnce Meeting and Relief
Gurps fori.-A Tribute 70 Mrs. Sherwood
Ois..ization 81 the Ith New York Cavalry
D. sa-lering Angels: The Touching Renlns-
cali,e= ~ q Devoted army AHrse.-liaitle Of
Nashville: Official Return Of Casualties by
Corps Divisions and Brigades.
&c Paee.-CneIe Ben's Romance: A Touching
Love story Of Fifty Years Azso.-Poetry: Ala
tosiln--lile 18th Veteran G0Fps.--Alncricans
Abroad Miss Kelley Foreign Isetier-fh
IDaslilng Career Of an Army Nurse.-Airs. SHEER
RFO8ds Narrow Escape-More Trouble in the
Dayton Hoine-Our Rnrsl Topics. some Prae-
te7l Suggestions for Car A agricultural headers.
-ilz N.eiiod 70 Remain.
Cd Paee.--Ediiorials. Lei Is Have United Ac-
fonis - LOYAL Cam, wa lt, "a e Blame
The S.sidiAr al ghieago-T'he Foot and Mouth
Ieseas-- Editorial Paragraphs. - The Maya
ziiIes-ScF G'ubieaiions.-Ii soldiers Pa
=
Mother Cat = Devotion.
5th5 age DoinEs Of Congress: The Fitz-Bobn Por-
teE hil. iiasse1.->efaiog hoaTs Resolution
Thef3a World Something About What j. Co.
inc On 81 other Lands Than 0ars--I2ith 81 the
News. fap.tal TOplcS--CriEaes and Casualties
Personal and Poiiicsl-f financial and In
dustriai.-AdveElsssnac
9th PaGe.-Tbe Grand Army Our Philadelphia
Letter. raarIlHent Acn-s-list II New Com
naaders and Assistant I'D utaff- Generals
Muster 81 Sey Posts-CausE3 -Flres.-I7lag Pre-
seniatlea. - a R9using Big Massachusetts,
Camp 'iFe.kes4nion ~ kiek=ourls Miss-An
Bx Prisoners Pension Cofnnitfee. The shiloh
3Eciirs4os.-5en fitzpatrick Widow.-Kel.-
tursy I'D tie Nsr.--A j OrtTsi; 4 Marshall Jew
e. Wanted.
Sth P2ge.-Fieht5ng Them Over: The Seth Penn
sgEsnia Az getigsiluTg-A Beminispenee ol
Cold InIbar-Erandy siation-fiarap Ford
Z ffep Shining AssI8cS- "a DgIlded IN The Back.
-Tlse Question Sqaad.-lnssFers TO Core
spundeu.s.--Ad Advertisements
18th Faee.-Gen. Towards "Reminiscences Con
tiunel from Ist pgEct-) Tg.siIizsstIon II B.gna
GLASS; 5 i|tfrsEs.-Ille Shiloh Campaign con.
t.nssca irs4ii U.s. pagel.--Jhe 9sih Aew York al
fasr fisE-.---A Good -ioFy by General AHslin.-
F.lg Iie is for a soldiers Candidate.-The Ellis
rcTill Iouares saving DC Nation Continued
from - pags).-A dvegtIse1nents
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

stance, but to sympathize with them in their
resistance to law and regard them as heroes
and martyrs. 1t istno wonder that they are
dazzled at the thought of such wealth and
power and liberty as these outlaws are de-
scribed as enjoying They see in them only
the types of brave, generous men, who, if
they are sometimes compelled to do little
shooting, Coz duct themselves like perfect
gentlemeni And it is quite natural that they
should fall an easy prey to these deluslons.
In every boy of spirit the love of adventure,
of great deeds and heroic achievements is
innate, and must be gratiied somehow
Whose fault is it if it becomes centered on
the exploits of mere border rufians instead
of the sublime deeds of the knights and
warriors of old? Surely it is to our own
neglect and Indifference that it must be at
tributed. If, instead of stimulating their
imagination by such appeals as Frolsarts
Chronicles" for instance, must make to it,
we leave them to the poor resource of the
dime novel and the weekly story paper, what
else can we expect? The truth is that the
duties which parents owe to their children
in the matter of education can never be
wholly delegated to the pedagogue without
risk and peril for, after all, the knowledge
which is acquired in the school room is only
fraction of that which determines eharac-
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

]. THE A2TloSAL TRIBUyE employs agents.
IL has nGny volunteer eaiiT.issers, aqd they are
generally honest and faithful. but persons who
conidt their subscriptions 90 them must be their
own Judges " their responsibility.
3HE EaTEoNsL TEfEUssE wan only be sent on re
ccipt ~ ihe subscription price.
2. THE NaTEOSAJ TmBUEE does not keep any
open accounts whatever. The loW price Il which
IL + furnished renders ii necessary lst rs manage
rTcnf should be on cash basis. Orders not accom-
I,aIliea WITH cash VIII receive no atteutiun.
2. in renewing, subscribers should be careful to
send as ihe label tie last paper received. and
SPECIFY amy correction o. change tlsey desire made
s. s1anie or address. Always give the old as well
81 the iacw address.
: FeFsons Vi,e receive sample copies 81 THE
NAaEoaAt. TRBrSE should q IL THAI they reach
those who NaB be hhely TO subscribe for il, and
urge thein 90 40 50 a once.
8 20 % not return communications or manu-
scripts 0niess they are accompanied by a request
&C 1af eleci and ffe necessary postage. and under
DO circumstances guarantee their publication al
sIy special ds1e.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

THERE was lively debate IN the Senate,
on Monday, over the resolution introduced
by Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,, calling
on the Secretary of the Interior to report
the number and condition of all pension
claims that have been pending for more than
two years in the Pension Office, and the
reasons why the same have not been finally
disposed of Mr. Hoar declared that there
was no tragedy which could be put upon
the stage that ought to move the feelings of
right minded man, and especially those
of an American legislator, like the stories
which came to them, day after day, of the
hope deferred, of the poverty, the. sorrow,
the agony of the men and the widows and
orphans of the men who have given their
life and health and strength and the best
part of their manhood for the safety Of
their country, while Mr.. Blair, of New
Hampshire, pronounced it a subject of ma
tional disgrace and "a system of prolonged
murder inflicted by the Ma ion by slow
process of starvation" The resolution was
finally referred to the Pension Committee,
but the question raised by Senator Hoar is
one that viii not easily down, and it would
not be surprising if this attempt to fix the
responsibility for the delay that now attends
the adjudication of pension claims should
have far-reaching results.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20
The Rrilaar q the rea Rlrsr nnn,.

To the Editor NATIONAL TEIBUNE
The truth Of history VIII occasionally be told.
as in the case of Colonel U. 3. PearsoH. who
really conceived the idea Of daluming Red
River and releasing the feet in the Red
River Campaign under Banks. The account
in THE TRIBUNE Of Febauary 18th truthfuily
portrays the master work of the boy lumber
man OF Observation-Disclosures Colonel U. -.
PearsOll. Others have FOR al these years had
the credit that rightfully belonged 70 hlnl-
Nothing in this is intended 70 eetrset rom
the memory of General Bailey, VINO ms IN
bonored soldiers grave in the Evergreen Cen-
eterv near this city. Yet The credit given
Comrade Pearsoll, now high private IN VIM
IT. Lytls Post, No. g, G.. A. z, Of this city, IS
an honor to the Post OF watch be is a member.
C0ursde PearsoH Is mayor Of Fort Scott and
as "a citizen IS respected as lie was as a soldier.
FoEr Scogr. Kan. SHOCK"
The National tribune., 1884-03-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

War Memoranda. Cheat River to the Tennessee,
Is6l-Is62. BY Charles Whittesey.-Wm- w.
Williams, Publisher, lbs 81 Clair St, Cleveland.
Ohio.
The author has contributed much valuable
personal memoranda relating to the campaign
in Western Virginia during the summer of
1861. The position which Colonel Whittlesey
held as colonel of engineers, gave him unusual
opportunities for observing military operations
in that campaign, and subsequent study of
Confederate reports enabled him to present a
clear and accurate view of the situation from
the standpoints of both armies. At Fort Dom
elson Colonel Whittlesey commanded the 10Th
Ohio volunteers, in the division of Gen. Lew
Wallace, Major General Force being then lieu
tenant-eolonel The c0iencI's description of
this hap-hazard fight is very interesting and
is of especial value, since To his regiment were
intrusted the prisoners captHred at Fort Don
elson for transportation to their quarters in
Northern prisons. Following this IS Il chapter
on the battle of Shiloh, devoted almost exelu-
sively to the defense of Gen. Lew Wallace. The
book closes with cursory view OF the Ken
lucky campaign of 1862. Price SI.0O, postage
paid, to any address.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

thing over one billion of dollars, the extir-
patton of the plague is, of course, a matter
of the most vital importance, while, mas
much as both the methods of berding and of
shipment involve the constant transit of
cattle from one State to another, it is a
matter of national concern To say nothing
of the money losses which the stock interests
of the country would sustain should the
disease get beyond control, there would be a
panic in the food market which would affect
the citizens of every State in the Union.
Nevertheless, when the resolution offered
by Senator Plumb, of Kansas, upon the
representations of the Governor of that State
as to the prevalence of the epidemic and the
necessity of vigorous action for its eradiea-
ton, and simply appropriating $4,000, or so
much thereof as might be necessary, to be
used under the direction of the Commits
sioner of Agriculture in eradicating the
plague, came up for discussion in the
Senate last Friday, it was Immediately
antagonized by several of the Southern
Senators, on the ground that it proposed an
invasion of State rights, and was unconsti-
tutional. For three hours and more, regard
less of presidents, the old straw was
thrashed over again, and Jefferson and Mon
roe, Storey on the Constitution and other
authorities were quoted and requoted to
prove that Congress has no discretionary
power to legislate for the public welfare
Yet, but a few days before, the Senate had
voted half million dollars to the sufferers
by the Ohio floods, as well as handsome
sum for the equipment of the Greedy reliel
expedition, neither of which appropriations
had other Justification needed none
than that the public welfare required then
to be made
Let us hope that the day is not far distan
when the statesmen who seem to look upoI
this Nation as mere aggregation of jealous
and distrustful communities, will give way
to those who regard it as the union of ;
homogeneous people, tenacious of the RICH
of local government, yet dominated by nj
petty notions of State sovereignty.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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Six months, - cents. No subscription for n
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The National tribune., 1884-03-20
The Foot and Mouth disease.

As announced week ago in these col
umns, the disease scientifically known as
aphthous fever, but popularity as foot and
mouth disease, has made its appearance in
several herds of cattle near Neosho Falls,
Kan, and as it is known to be eminently
contagious, there is very general appre-
hension that it may become epidemic
throughout the country unless prompt and
decided measures are taken to confine it to
its present locality. The plague, while it
has occasionally appeared before in the
United States, IS believed in this case, to
have been introduced by an imported breed
of cattle known as the polled Angus" The
period of incubation is from twenty-four
hours to four days, and the disease manilests
itself in ulcers in the feet and mouth In
the case of the animals examined at Neosho
Falls the four feet were entirely gone in
one instance, and the mouth was covered
with ulcers from the lips to the larynx. In
regard to the fatality of the disease the per-
centage ofdeaths in infected herds, it is said,
varies from three TO thirty per cent and, as
the extent of the cattle interest in this eoun-
try, according to the report of the Commits
sioner of Agriculture, is at this time some
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

THE investigation now being made by a
committee of the New York senate into the
adulteration of food products has brought to
light some very interesting facts as to the
traffic in butterine, oleomargarine, &c. A
packer in an oleomargarine factory testified
that the handling of the stuff had made his
hands and feet sore and caused his nails to
drop off. Another witness told Of packer
whose hands became poisoned and who
finally died from the effects dealer gave
it as his opinion that the continued sale Of
these authorizations would make every man
ufacturer of butter counterfeiter and every
butter dealer a swindler The trouble seems
to be that it is impossible in many cases to
detect the authorizations by mere taste or
appearance, and the temptation to pass
them off for the genuine article is too strong
for the average conscience. It is question
able, to say the least, whether the sale OF
butterine and oleomargarine, considering
their undeniably injurious effects upon
health, ought to be permitted under any
circumstances.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

seven Posts and go members, giving total
Of foriy-six Posts and 2,731 members. The
prospect for the present year is very fiat
tering Three new Posts are shortly to be
mustered, and it is the intention of the new
administration to increase the strength of
the Department to fully 5000 comrades.
Comrade Davis and his staff are already
hard at work.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

THE Utica 0bseruer declares that many of
the veterans who circulate petitions for
granting more pensions for the deaf were
always deaf themselves when the roll-call
was beating, but never failed to hear the call
Of the paymaster or the signal for rations.
five mistake not, the Observer, at the time
the rolI-call was beating, was some hun
dreds Of males in the rear, encased in its
bomb-prooE. 1t was known in those days as
q cOpperhead sheet"
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

We are indebted to ComYade Felix La Baume,
Chicago, ILL.,, for a copy of his new Anderson
vile Prison picture. Some three months ago
the plates of the original picture were destroy
cd by fire, and in reproducing it COmr,ide La
Baume has made some Improvements and al
terations. 1t now affords an excellent birds
eve view of the entire stoekade-b0th north
and south sides-as we'll as the hospital, the
hanging of the six raiders, the for5, bakery
dispensary. Captain WirI's headquarters. and
The camp of the guards. The price per copy is
Fifty cents.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
IsrAeusHeo 1879

TO cARf roR t4iR TIE BATTLE, Axo For
NR WIDOW sho ORPHANS w. ABRAHAM LIEcolk.
Tile VALIDITY or TsE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED
srhrEs AUTHORIZED 81 law acLUDMs INCURRED FOR
PAYMENT or PENSIONS poUNTiEe FOR sERsIoEs m Sup
PRESSING INsURsEclFoa REsELoA, sELL NOT BE CUES
1iosEo."sEe. = esT ky, CONSTITUTION or Tf5e oHiTeo
sIhTEs
ccksi5FR II TIE kElEsT PkFGR DEVOTED TO TtE iNTER
Ee7s o. rE boL1ER puBsEDi COUNTRY. EARNESTLY
ccMMEN0 III TO AL ooMRsDEs or TIC oH1ER-''
PAU NkNDERVooRT,
r-..,.,.rrr-t.- re.,rr (, 4 r
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

Az a FIRE in Philadelphia eat was seen rush
ing through the dense smoke to the closet
where her kittens were, and carrying them
out one by one until three Of them were safe
from the flames She did not return after go
ing the fourth time, aud when the ere was put
out her charred body was found near the
closet. with the last OF her family folded in her
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

In JUNE of last year, Commissioner Dud-
ley, in the course of an interview with
representative of THE TRIBUNE, spoke of
the difficulty of proving the origin OF disa-
bility in certain classes of apparently meri-
torious claims, and nstanced, as an example,
the claim of Daniel Rizor, of La Rue, Ohio,
who was wounded while on his way to join
his regiment at Chattanooga with a train
guard and while engaged in repelling
rebel attack at Andersonls Crossroads. On
its face the claim impressed the Commits
sioner as meritorious, but the claimant
unfortunately being a stranger to the guard,
could not remember the name OF the c0m-
nlander or the regiment to which it be-
longed. In the hope that some of our read
eFs might be able to supply the lacking
information, the Commissioner subsequently,
communicated the facts to THE TRIBUNE,
aud they were published in our issue of
June 18th, and as a result quite q number OF
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

The Monarch Horse Hoe and Cultivator COM
bincs is the latest Improvement in agricultural
impIemeats, designed for hoeing with h0rse)
potatoes, corn beets. cabbage. tarnips, etc SEQ
advertisements OF Monarch Mfg. Co, IN another
column
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

READ the General Order Of Commander
in-Chief Beath, published in our Grand
Army columns this week, announcing the
action Of the Pension Committee and com
mending ii TO the approval and support Of
the 0rdcr.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.


To any person who VIII send us
a club OF ten new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE we viii present
new Waterbury watch, Enclosed
in a handsome satin-iiRed case,
and warranted to keep accurate
time.
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

letters more or less directly relating to the
case were received What action was taken
upon them we do not know, but we are
glad to record the receipt of notice that
the Commissioner has now granted Comrade
Rizor pension
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

The number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending March
Is 1884, were as follows: Original, 72i;
increase. ga; reissue ZIG; restoration, SO;
duplicate, Q; arrears o; accrued pensions,
a.; pensions under act Of March 3, 1883,
20; total, 1853
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

From ID. P. Faulds. louisville. KY. we have
a new Sung and chorus by Thomas p Western
dorf entitled Hadn't Bas Dime IL -
qnife clever The Young man. it appears, leis
the ether fellow 20 pay The 6lii
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

A LETTER from Assistast Adjutant-Gen-
eral BlinD informs US that during the past,
year the Department Of California gained
The National tribune., 1884-03-20

- y n. -. -. J. -. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08
Apply Immediately to
A. LEONARD g. SON.
go Days Trial.
c. N. NESTS ELECTRIC BELTS.

DEING THE IN - 77V7ro
ID ventor of num- q G;-nn;As-x.GSi 4
Der of valuable Flee - = : NS%S---s>fa
tric Belts. now pre- SselECTpn renlCsL bELlls4
sent to the world my " ~ H. "
New Improved Belt, \>><sz@S&1 81 iE5S45s- sE--
superior in every re-
spect to any other known belt and the only
of all Electric Belts which can be charged with
water and carry a constant current of electricity
through the human body, curing diseases with
out medicine and restoring lost manhood Tes-
timoniais are on Gle by thousands testitying to
its intrinsic value for male and female. sent C..
o. d. or for cash. price SO. Send for pamphlet
to C. n. WEST 652 Market street 5. F. Gal
Mr. Vests case against Horne for permanent
injunction is now pending in the Z. s. Circuit
Court in Chicago, the bill in equity in said case
having already been sustained in favor of Mr..
West ROYCE Il CUMMINGS
Solicitors for Plaintiff, 5U7 Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all cases of
Seminal Weakness Nervous Debility, Loss of
Mental and Physical Nigor Impotency. Invol-
Overindulgence Indiscretion and Abuse. DR..
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stimu-
liant, but a completely Restorative Tonic They
build up the whole system, strengthen and re-
store the sexual organs. and give new lease of
liie--with power 10 enjoy ito all who expe-
rience the blessed benefits of their potent power
Price, 81 80 per bottle Sent by mail on receipt of
derS. A. MCBOYLE < CO, Druggists, San Fran
CISCO 7. q. Box 1852 ivSi-Sm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08

Elk Grove. September 5-By Rev. John Chisholm,
at the NJ. 4. Church, Daniel A. Roden, of Elk
Grove, to Annie .. Maxfeld, of FIcrin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08
RS Mrs. Winslow's

Advice TO Mothers Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little
sufferer At once; il produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, reg
ulates the bowels and is the best known remedy
for fiarrhea, whether arising from teething or
otner CAUSES. twenty-five Genus b pvtlle.
dl5-lyMWB
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08

Lunaborg's Perfume, Fdnis
LANDLORDS Perfume, Narc>hal Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
vnrs-lV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08

DIED.
Sacramento, September Michael Lcddy, ma
tive of County 'ayin, Ireland, 43 years. Flu
neral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, September 7-Magdalene E., twin
child of J. and Anna haminsky, 10 mouths
and days. Intement private.
MORTALITY REPORT.
For two weeks ending September 6, 1891, made
by j. n. Herndon Superintendent of the City
Cemetery Office, at the Chapel, City Gene
terry:
August 30-Foo Chow. herman Krausman, 45
years Unknown. James McCullum, II years.
September Infant son of j. NJ. and OTca Da-
Wis, 10 days Edner \. ckhart . months and
, days.
September 3-Chauncey Hubbard, G6 years, 6
months and Is days. Peter johnson, So years
Andrew Hathaway, IS years, months and Is
days. Ralph f.. Cross - years
September MARY C. schumacher 80 years. 4
months and days, Infant OF J. and l.. Farms
worth. Jennie j. Field. % years and months
George II. Schofeld, rs years and 10 months.
Besides the above there was brought here for
intcrnent the following
August 2t-Alice f Stern, 26 years and months
September Margaret /. Bulkley, 30 years.
Harry NJ Weaver, 20 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-08
DIED.

BORN.
September 5-Wife of Henry Quaas,
son.