davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-08-05


new subscribers any one of tho lowing Campaigns or
4. The Outbreak of Re5eliien. BY joan q.
Nic0iay, ESQ., Private Secretary 10 grcsiens Lincoln
Fo rSIl Br F2r5 MEND and BIT sa es o. w ETC.
Treasurer Of the Society OF the army OF the Iennes
3. The Peninsula. By Alexander * Web0 BTt.
the Potomac l62 afterwards Chief Of STAR Army OF
4. The Array under Pope. BY JeAa C. Ropes.
Esq, of the Military Historical society of Aaaesetts
s. The Anfiesam and Frederieksburz. by
Bvf' RTig' Gen IL 4 r. &c.
q. CRanceIIorsviilea and GetrvsburG. BY A6ner
Doubleday, Ryt. Na.-Gen. U. 5. A. and Maj-tsen u
y. The Army of the Cumberland. By Terry
Mai.-Gen Rosecrans and tae siah Of Mai Gen. Ihomass
Secretary Of he sosey * the Ariny oI me
Lieut. of Engineers u s. late military ailacse 20 tbs
Army and its Campaigns IN 1Sll-S" and Of Army Life
in Russia"
of ohio late secretary OF the Interior of he United States
Maj. Gen U. 5. ", commanding Twenty third Corps.
.,Io; The March 20 she Seaa-F e and
Nashville. BY me Hon Jrcoo " Cog, Ex-Governor OF
Mai Gen. y. ) W. commanding twenty third Corps etc
III. The SienandO@hs alley IN 1851 by
6eOrJe r. P0ld Associate Editor 0i the Army and NcUy
JoHraaL New York. Charles scribners sons
II The CamprSns o. tsr a aDa a B rFRa a
Gen. c. = A.; late Chief of Engineers; Chief Of Stf
Army Of Potomac 1865 s4i commanding Second Corps
AZ. Sfafistical Record Of the Armies OF the
United states. BY ellt EleG Phtsterey U. $ A. This
record includes the figures OF the quotas and
taliy furnished by all STATES; list Of all organizations
into the United States service the strength OF
the army at various times organization into armies,
corps Chronological list of all engagements, with
loss in each, and AN immense amount OF other STATISTICAL
matter relating to the
IA. The Navy ina the War. The blockade
and the Cruisers. By Prf y Rttsseh Soey, o. 5. N.
is. The Navy in the War. The Atlantis
Coast. tt2s1iruf Eglief Ala8sea, u. :. N.
rs. The Navy I'm the War. The Gulf md
Inland Waters. BY C0maaaNder A. 4. Maaan. U. . NJ
These are histories that invaluable and when they
be secured easily by raising club Of six sub
scribers 70 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, no man should b0
without them. ANY OF these viii be sent Tor club
Of II subscribers. three for club Of os four Tor
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

To THE EDITOR: i noticed in your issue OF
June ~ an inquiry with reference 10 a song, OF
ballad, al il IN called:
oh brother Green do come TO me,
For am shot and bleeding etc.
The piece ii the production Of one Littieberry
Deaton, an eccentric preacher, whose home az
the time was In Tennessee or Kentucky AT
abe breaking out Of the war between the North
and South quite a number Of people in the
border States OF the South, either on account Of
Union sentiment or desire not 10 take part in
the struggle came over intot Northern States.
These people were called refugees" Mr..
Deat0n was one Of them, and during the war
stayed around in the Counties Of johnson and
Union in Illinois IL my recollection serves
me right. The piece refers 10 the last words OF
a member Of the I20th Ill who was fatally shot
aud called his brother Green 10 come 10 him.
and this last conversation forms the basis of
the poem. Mr. Deaton published small vol
ume OF poems Of about tho same style Of this
one, and i have since regretted that did not
purchase a copy for the purpose OF keeping as
literary curiosity. Az the close Of the war Mr..
Deaton moved back South, and have not heard
OF him sinco.-A. J. MILLs, Assistant Surgeon,
42d Ill, Fe0tone, I'll.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Durrea'n zouaren.

To THE EDIToR: j notice i'm your issue OF
June ~, w. ID. Hughes Co. H. Id6th NJ. ", dis
puiee tie fact OF the 9th ~ v. fDuryea's
zouaycal serving until the close OF the war.
he IN very much mistaken. was a member
81 regiment known M the 9th Duryea' I
Zouayes which served until the end Of the war
and was mustered out mt Harris Island. Aug.
III, 1865, aud they were not strait-pant Zonavee
either they wore the regular old red bag pants
iez cap and turban. The strait pants that Mr..
Hughes speaks Of was the Isth Brooklyn. A
regiment which WAS TOO proud OF ia own glori-
Gus record 10 ever try 10 palm itself OF Tor any
other regiment in the whole army, East or
West. Long live Col. ~ B. Fowler OF the clori.
Gus old lath.-MM. IT, SIXTH, co. *. 5tb
Duryea's ZOuaYeE Elkhari Ind
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.
COMPRISING ITS

COMPRISING ITS
Antiquities. biography, Geography Natural History and
Literature with the Latest Researches and References to
the Revised Version OF the New Testament Over Right
Hundred Pages with Eight Colored Maps and Four Hum
bred aud Forty Illustrations
BY WILLIAM SMITH, LID Revised and Edited by
REV +. N. AND M. A. PELoUHEr.
We viii send large Emo. Cloth bound copy Of the
Teachers Edition this splendid wOr-whch thewh0la
English speaking world admits TO be the best Dictionary
OF the Bible wFittent0 part OF the United states
for s. viii send it, p0Sf;sge paid, 10 one who
will send in Cub n Is Subscribers 70 The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
This is good chance 10 get book, which every Bihe-
reader and SUNDAY school teacher ought TO have.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WashinsE TOM ID g.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

To THR EDITOR; In your issue May 6 n com.
race Nh9 signed himself Il. G. C., Co. q, 5th
IN. Y. duryea's Zonaves), says j am wrong in
my communication 20 The NATIONAL TRIB.
usE Jan. 25. 1856, As regards the 9th NJ. Y.
Duryea's Zouavcs) being a two years regi-
ment, and wants an explanation from War
Records
The 9th NJ " Duryea's Zonavesl was mus
tered i'm the United States service for the term
Of two years on May 8, 1861, at Fort Schuyler,
NJ ", and WAS mustered out Of the United
States service May il. 1861 ut New York city.
In June, l663, Col. MinsloM, the Colonel OF the
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

speakers and pul pin orators are constant
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htarlcy Palcn's Compound Oxygen, as made
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TINS Endorsement ~ equaied by many hundreds
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
Fair DiyiSion


Huntsville (AIs.l Msrcury.1
DIR. Shelby tells good story of an Irishman
and his wife who were both down with the
ague As they lived in place remote from
drug stores he left some quinine with them.
and told the man to mix it with whisky and
both Of them to drink it. As it did not do any
good the doctor asked the man if he took it ac-
cording to directions The man replied that
he did, but he took the whisky and gave her
the uuinine
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

How often Is the light of the household cloud
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05

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The National tribune., 1886-08-05

The next time you battle try James Pyle's
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05

new subscribers sc viii end postage prepaid The La
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
twentieth National Eneampment. G.A.n.

Under this name o new and extra-fne hand
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
F0R a CruR OF5

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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
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The National tribune., 1886-08-05

Comrades:-Send for my new illustrated
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Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

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The National tribune., 1886-08-05
FOR GLIB OF a


new subscribers a copv % Our National War Songs
War Songs.
The National tribune., 1886-08-05

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The National tribune., 1886-08-05

To THE EDITOR: noticed in your issue OF
June ~ an inquiry with reference 10 a song, OF
ballad, IA il IN called:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13

indomittable will. All this attaches
residents TO the Queen City," and
when they go elsewhere, their hearts
turn back to their friends and
neighbors, and the good times they
had in this goodly prairie town. II
know of no better place to spend ones
days in all the west. The new
churches, court house, business blocks
and homes, have added greatly to the
beauty ofSedalia. The park is con-
stantly improving and is an attractivel
resort. The court house is really al
massive and elegant building. We
can not believe that SedaIia has no fu-
ture, and will certainly be the fourth
city in the state forever. Her lOca-
ton, and citizens, and history war
rant this faith. And now that our
parents, and brothers and sisters re-
side there, no other place can be so
dear to us. We wish our church and
It's pastors the choicest 0lessings-the1
largest prosperity. We desire the
prosperity of all the chu' ches and
their pastors. We hope the city will
grow and prosper. We ask the bless
ing of God on all our friends. We
hope to be spared to often return and
visit, and meet our good friends and
former people. We trEst we did some
little good there, and that heaven vii
bring us some surprises There is nd
calling equal to the gospel ministry, j
it is pursued in way to make the
the world better and happier, home
sweeter, and wise men to life which
shall bring safely to the heavenly
land. May God bless the people O
Sedalia, and may our friendship b
renewed on that happy shore.
ALLEN j. VAN WAGNER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13

and oats damaged by chinch bugs.
Shelby, everything booming never
better, lots of young grssshoppers.
StOddard, wheat damaged by Hes
sian fly, crops average, other crops
good.
Stone, splendid corn crop, early
crops hurt by drouth.
Sullivan, splendid crops, no rain in
six weeks.
fancy, cotton and tobbaco fine.
other cops good, drouth ended.
Texas, a growing season, but rather
dry.
Vernon, heavy tobacco acreage,
looks well.
Warren, wheat damaged by rust.
Washington, crops very good,
chinch bugs threatening.
Wayne, wheat damaged by rust
and ehinch bugs; crops good, hog
cholera bad.
Webster, splendid crop prospect,
some chinch bug and hog cholera.
Worth, oats and grass cut short by
drouth.
Wright, crops average well, wheat
short, hog cholera bad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
MISSOURI CROPS.
The Outlook One of the Grand
est Ever Known i'm the
State.
By Far the Heaviest Crops of
ALI Kinds Produced I'm
Many Years.

The MiusOuri-state board of agri
culture has just issued its compiled
report Of the crop outlook up to July
LIST which states that Notwithstanding
the drawbacks of June wheat is prov.
ing a grand crop. From personal oh.
servatiOn in other states, and from the
general reports received, l Judge Mis-
souri, to be more favored in its wheat
crop than any other great wheat grow
ing state. Very general and full re-
turns give an estimate of 1875 bus
heels per acre. This gives total crop
on 1910, t96 acres of 24.S46, 696
bushels of wheat of fine quality.
Notwithstanding the decrease of area
for each of the last two years, this is
slightly less than an average total
yield for five years when the area of
wheat was at its highest point.
Corn is promising much more
than an average crop. 70 atoes are of
more than ordinary promise.
The 70 lowing summary will give
the condition of crops July 1st. and
shows general average above the
average year. Hence the outlook is
Yet one OF great promise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Irving to Patch a POne.

Cincinnati, o., July 10.-A meeting OF
the Central Traffic Association was held
this afternoon at the Grand Hotel which
was attended by all the leading railroad
men in the city and a number from
abroad, among them being L. ID. Richard
son, commissioner of the Chicago & Ohio
River pool, G. r. Blanchard, commits
sioner of the Central Traffic Association.
Geo. 9. Cochran, general freight agent of
tie New York, KRsde Island & Ohio Rail-
ssay, and Edgar HAb~ eenerafqleigh agent
<ofu theG. &C. AL RsilssyasGlhe meeting
|, ssegel bph il j. sAia. thai. .hs purpose i
freight rates.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
A Letter From A Visitor.

Hannibal, Mo-, July Z, 1SS6.-We
are on our way home. Our visit at
Sedalia was most delightful. We shall
remember it,.with great pleasure. Our
former church, It's pastor, and all the
good people of Sedalia, greeted us with
a warmth. Of friendly interest we
could scarcely have expected, and of
which we do not feel worthy. We
deeply appreciate all these kind man.
ifestations of regard and friendship.
We feel paid for our more than FIVE
years of labor in Sedalia. We loved
the people, and endeavOred to be a
sympathetic friend and faithful minis
ter, but we did not anticipate so kind
and affectionste a remembrance. Our
visit at Sedalia will be a memory We
shall long cherish. No other place,
or church, or people will ever be so
dear to us. There is peculiar fas-
cination about Sedalia for most per-
sons Her people are unusually
frank, genial, cordial, friendly.
There is less class feeling and distinc-
ton than in most places, both in the
churches and outside of them. There
is less jealousy and petty hatreds than
in the vast majority of cities Of its
size. The wealthiest people are un-
affected and friendly in their relations
with their fellow-towns.nen. There
is little talk about "blue blood" and
no Goldfish aristocracy." The major
ity of the citizens have achieved their
own success. THIS who have climbed
the highest are selfmade men.
The people are proud of their city,
like it.and are full of hope and public
spirit. In the late strike they showed
wisdom and courage, and in rallying
from its effects they have manifested
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
PARSONS breaches.
He Says the Knights of Laboj
and Anarchists are One.

Anarchist Parsons has addressed
letter, dated: Cook County Bastild
Cell No. 1885," to the editor of a cit1
paper in regard to the action take
by District Assembly No. "a, Knight
of Chicago, denouncing him and otf
ers as advocates Of "riot and murder,
because Il sy are anarchists, and com
handing that Parsons be expelled freI
the knights of Labor in eompan
with every other working man "wh
follows the red flag and upholds th
doctrines of socialism"
Parsons claims that the objects an :
aims of the knights of Labor an
anarchists and socialists are precisel
Identical. In support of this stat
ment he quotes from the principle
adopted by the recent Convention
and says: "In addition to the above
the order also proclaims that anon
the higher duties that should
taught in every local assembly az
mans inalienable inheritance and rigl
10 share for use, of the soil, and tbs
the right of life carries with it q
means of living, and that ak status
laws that Obstruet or deny the
rights are wrong, unjust and mu
give way. After reading the abOy
[ submit to a candid and intelligel
public to decide if these are not Il
objects and aims which socialism b
proclaimed for the last thirty year
and advocated by socialists and anarc
ISIS all over the world. Such ben
the case, the Knights Of Labor is siI
ply another name for socialists, "a
which intelligent persons understal
full well. As to the red flag, t
wage workers who march to the 10
sic of labors economic emancipatio|
whatever their nationality or cree
are repudiated and outlawed by eve
flag save the red one.. As TO riot al
murder, what are the ACTS? Let
record OF Me International, which
the anarchists, organ, answ
for itself. The Haymarket meetiI
was a protest against the murdd
which had been committed at Nee
mick's the day before. IF this loo
like murder and riot, then put it doj
as such. Through the grated bars
nv cell there comes from the stree
the noise and din of the Fourth of
" that day which 10 years ago "
made memorable by the proclamati
of the immortal declaration of the
alienable rights of man. My anc
tors helped TO frame the declaratl
and fought to maintain it. They b,
that resistance to tyrants was obedieI
to God. If they lived to-day Il
would be on trial for riot and murd(
and the seaffold would be thrust in th
face for disloyalty toward establish
wrongs. The District Assembly
putes to the anarchists the respoi
bility of the Haymarket tragedy
May 4. They don't seem to CONG
bend that that affair, like East
Louis, McCormick's factory, ]
View, Milwaukee and elsewhere, W
the natural outgrowth of the e
struggle of the wage system. 60 Ii
wise the spread of anarchism and
growth of the Knights of Labor re-
from the inevitable collisions betw
the privileged GLASS and the opprea
proletariat.