davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

1868, when he wasagain wounded at Gettysburg
in the left hip. Col. Hall was about at this
time ordered to Grand Rapids, Mich, and " Old
Colonel" was left in charge Of the Quarter
master of the 7th CIV. w. Wade of Jonesville).
Wade brought the horse to Michigan in jan
uary, 1864, and had charge Of him until the
close Of the war. In the meantime Col. Hall
had been ordered to Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut..
Wade kept the horse until 1866 and wrote TO
Hall asking what he should do with him.
Hall instructed Wade to sell him, with the
understanding that he HALL could buy him
back at any time for the purchase price. Col.
Hall died in 1873 and as nothing had been
heard from his family or friends, the Hillsdale
County Soldiers and Sailors Reunion Associa-
ton bought Colonel" in 1879 and have cared for
him since. The battles in which this old veteran
took part are as follows Fort Sumter, BalPs
Bluff, Siege of Yorktown, Williamsburg Fair
Oaks Mechanicsville, Gaines's Mill, Savage Sta
ton, White Oak Swamp, Glendale Malvern
Hill, Second Bull Run, South Mountain, Antie-
tam. Fredericksburg Charlottesville Hay
Market and Gettysburg.-L. A. HOWARD,
Litchfield Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
CONDENSED LETTERS.

David Page, Co. K, Seth Ill.,, says that his
regiment recaptured DE Gress's battery, and
that it was composed Of six 2O-pOund Parrott
guns.
Walter G. Adams, Sand Hill, Mo-. contends
that the signal for the charge on Missionary
Ridge was fired from Orchard Knob.
Henry Eschenik, Co. h, 18th Ill Cav, Ford
land Iowa, claims that his regiment was the
first to enter Atlanta, Ga.
l.. p. O'Farren, Charlestown, Mass, contends
that the ratiOns at Ship Island were good, the
bread especially being excellent. and - ounces
were served out TO each man per day.
G.. w. Spahr, Sergeant, Co. /, Sd Mo-, Ed
wardsville, H., saw many rebel lanees at Lit
tie Rock Ark. He says: They were uncOuth
affairs, with blades from nine to II inches in
length, mounted on poles, some six or seven
feet long. Some had an arm extending hOri-
zOntally three or four inches from the base OF
the blade, slightly curved downward, giving
them somewhat the appearance of huge boat
hooks At this place little Rock there were
fully 1000 found, although I never heard oil
any regiment properly speaking, being armed
with them. They were to be used behind the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
Living Wonders.

The wife Of aclergymaa at Fulton, New York,
writes: Within the past seven years my hus-
band has had two shocks of paralysis. His
pulse was fast as / could count-his breath
twice to my once. His body seemed burden
to him"
4 month later came this report: :" His hands,
which were biOOdless and cold, are now natural
and the veins stand out, showing renewed
circulation"
Four months later was this further report:
" My husband continues to improve. About
the last Of July his left leg, which had para
lytic LIMP, Strengthened out, so that he now
steps evenly Oh both legs. The paraly tic con-
dition Of the right hand and the left side of his
face, which were affected by the last shock, has
also disappeared"
The wife Of a clergyman in SaudersvilIe.
Georgia, writes: Was paTalyzed in body and
brain. am now the happiest being
you ever beheld. Compound Oxygen wrought
wonders for me. / am q marvel and wonder
to the whole county"
A daughter Of Colonel HornbroOk, of Wheel
ing, West Virginia, wreck from paralysis, was
completely restored to health by the use of the
Compound Oxygen Treatment
DIR. j. w. Williamson, of BOydtown, Virginia,
reports q cure OF one of his patients, who g had
but little use OF his right side; could neither
walk, talk, nor write. Had not been able to
ride for five years. He now talks walks, and
rides we'll"
W.R. Flanders, Esq, writes from North Thet-
ford, Vermont: "A spinal complaint partially
paralyZed my limbs, so that their extremities
were dead to the touch. Compound Oxygen
has restored my strength, not only of body but
of mind"
A clergyman of Allamakee, Iowa, writes /:
Your Compound Oxygen has worked like a
charm. After three weeks use have increase
of weight, clear mental horizon, freedom from
incipieUt paralytic attacks, and good rest.
What more could ask?"
Compound 0rygel-Its Mode of action aud
Results" is the title of brochure of nearly two
hundred pages. 1t is published by Drs. Starkey
& Palen, No. 1923 Arch ST., Phila, giving full
| information as to the means by which these
and similar results are secured, and will be
mailed free to any address on application.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
The 10th MIeh. Cav. Wa. Not at C,nthI.n..

To THE EDITOR: In your issue Of May q
Comrade ]. A. Soliday, Co. NJ, 18th Ohio Cav,
says: "Comrade outen, Of the 45th KY, is sadly
mistaken when he says that his regiment made
the charge on Morgan's baud at Cynthiana
KY, June IL, 1864, and at Mount Sterling a
few days previous. IL was the 9TH and 18th
Ohio Cav. and the 10th and 18th Mich. Cav
that did the work" Now, venture the asser.
ton that so far as the fight at Cyntbiana Il
concerned, Comrade Soliday is badly mixed
up himself, and I'll wager $50 that the 10th
Mich. Cav, as an organization, was not within
rs miles of Cynthiana- The 10th Mich. Cav
was good regiment, ard did excellent service
but IL was not in Kentucky at that time-A
X. MILLER, Sergeant, Co. L, 9th Mich Cav.
West Manchester o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
Who Got His snOrdi

To THE EDITOR: Recently, / notice that
some one had you mention that he lost his
sword in the war, and this leads me to write
you and ask you 10 publish, that on June 9,
1864 at Cold Harbor, Va, lost my sword by
riding of and leaving 10 sticking up in the
middle Of sandy part Of road, about half
mile 70 the left Of Gen. Hancock's headquar-
ters The belt and red sash were with the
sword, which had a German-silver hilt and
scabbard.
The way came TO leave the sword in that
manner is this: i was riding along, when my
saddle blanket needed adjusting. When en-
gagged in fixing il i stuck my sword, with the
belt and sash wrapped around il, in the sandy
ridge in the center Of the road, and while thus
engaged a battery Of artillery came up behind
me pretty rapidly, and in my hurry 10 get out
OF the way i remOunted my horse and rode
away rapidly 10 catch up with the regiment
which had been relieved from duty that day
our time was out. j did not miss my sword
until had travelled about six miles, and when
the fact Of my leaving my sword in the road
burst upon me ! was nearly paralyzed, and a,
once returned. Arriving at the spot plainly
saw the hole in the sand where had stuck it,
but the sword was gone i rode back TO Gen
/ Hancock and told him about my loss and he
said he would use every exertion to find my
sword but he never succeeded, as he informed
me when j met him some time afterward.
j am pretty weK satisfied that some one O
the artillerymen with the battery must have
\ found the sword, because the hole In which 4
was sticking was not disturbed. and there
were no indications In the soft sand that the
sword would have made in case it had beer
thrown down by the battery passing over il
Therefore ] concluded that the driver mus
have seen the sword standing in the road
checked up his caisson, got of and picked il up
and drove on. j am thus particular in describ
ing the circumstances, in hope that some on
may sec this IN your paper, and that IL ma,
ultimately lead 10 the recovery Of my sword
LET il cost ever SO much.-T. G. BAILEY, AID
Jutant, l4th Ind, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
COLD HARB6R.
mac Charge Of the 1eth Pa.

To THE EDITOR: We left White House Land
ing the evening before the battle of Cold Har-
bor marched all night, and arrived at Cold
Harbor about o'clock p. m; formed in line,
snslung knapsaeks and awaited orders. Three
companies-K, g and B-of our regiment (76th
Pa were taken from the left, under command
of Capt. Littell, TO support battery which had
taken position in front of our line on knoll.
Passing over the knoll the proper distance, we
lay down. We had only touched the ground
when the bugle sounded the charge. Now, il
there was buglc-call that Capt. Littell knew,
IL was the call 10 charge. As the first duty OF
soldier is 10 obey, he supposed we had 10
charge and charge we did at the command.
Attention, battalion forward, double-quiek,
march," and away we went at least 100 yards
in advance OF the first or main line. There
were two fields to cross divided by a high rail
fence Not understanding the program, we
supposed the fence was our objective point
We made most excellent time, while the minieS
made the dust fly all about us. On reaching
the fence We Rugged the ground behind the
bottom rail until our Captain said, " The woods
boys, the woods is where we have to go!"
remember as distinctly as though yesterday
while astride of that rail fence, looking up the
valley. / could see three lines of men, with
flags flying advancing on the enemy, with al
accompanying noises of battle. Turning my
eyes down the valley TO our left, the same grand
| sight was 10 be seen. / viewed this for the
space Of half minute, when slid OF the fence
and went on with the three companies, still il
the advance, down through the second field Il
the edge Of the woods. Up through the woods
TO the rebel works went the three companie.
of the 10th Pa. with unfxed bayonets. The
Jobnnies, seeing US without bayonets, gave u:
one volley as we struck the woods, and lef
under the impression that we had seven-shoot
ers-so some prisoners stated.
Thus was the first line of works broken a
Cold Harbor on the LIST Of June, 1864. Capt
Littcll by this time discovered that he SHOULD
not have left the battery unsupported. Gath
| ering his command, we went back to the bat
terry, to find the commanding officer in tow
ering rage at being left without any support
but after saying his prayers backward for hal
an hour or so he finally subsidized, and we staiC
with them until the next day.
The writer Of this found inside OF the rebe
works pair Of rubber boots, entirely new
which he claimed by right of discovery. Tn
title was never disputed. On returning TO tn
battery we had 10 go through the ranks of
| regiment of almost new troops from New York
and / am rather inclined TO think that the,
are the ones that did all the fighting 20 year
later on paper. Our brigade was composed o
the 47th and 4Sth n. Y, 10th and 9th Pa
and 9th or 9TH Conn. (Gen. Terry's regiment)
Capt Littell was afterwards promoted to Colo
mel and Brevet Brigadier for service
at Fort Fisher.-DASIEL III. McABEE, Co.
10th Pa, Greencastle, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

breastworks in lieu of bayOnets in case of an
assault. These frog stickers' were the handi-
work Of local blacksmiths"
John III. Bacon, Sergeant, Co. r. Sd Me-,
Oakland, Me, gives an interesting account Of
the manner in Which his regiment made the
forced march from Emmittsburg to Gettysburg
at the time Of the great battle.
J. b. Kennedy, Washington, Pa, eriticizes
"CarletOn's" account in THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE Of recent date in regard TO the assault OF
the Confederate troops at Fort Sanders.
Comrade John A. Strobe, Of Post No. %, Chi
cagO, Ill, writes rs relative 70 trouble that the
Post got into in Fesenting the action Of an IN
patriotic Commissioner OF Police, who attempt
ed to prevent them hosting the National flag
at picnic held IN Lincoln Park. The Post
showed eOmmendable spirit and came out
ahead ia the matter.
VIM j. Arbuckle, Commander Of Post No.
80, West Midway. Mass, writes a strong letter
cOndemning the action of Congress in reinstat-
ing Fitz-JOhn Porter in the army, and also the
action OF the President in signing the bill and
yetoing so many pension bills.
N. j. Lyon, Co. ID, 11th Mich, Gallon, Mich,
was much pleased with the account Of the
charge on Missionary Ridge by G.. w. Stanford,
and thinks 10 very correct with the exception
OF the regiments which he claimed TO have been
on the left. lie Lyon claims that the 18th
Mich. and 18th III. occupied that position
John Cary, Co. II, 18th Ind, Huntington,
| Ind, thinks that if Congress had a few more
such men as Logan, Landes and Voorhees,, the
old soldiers would be apt to get their dues
III. Q. Rankin, Captain, Co. E, 18th Ohio. Rip
| ley, o., concuTs IN COmrade w w. Cooks ac-
count Of the battle Of Cynthiana.
j. ID. LUndy, Sergeant, Co. B, 9th H.,
| Union, Iowa, writes in 2 very complimentary
| manner Of Gen. Black, both in regard to his
| services as a soldier and his subsequent action
| while Commissioner Of Pensions.
| J. Z. Gerie, Co. A, 37th Ind. Minneapolis.
Mimi, writes that his company had II pairs OF
brothers, one trio, and two fathers each with a
| son.
| i. ID. Immell, Washington, Iowa, thinks that
| it is an outrage on decency and common sense
that the soldiers should at this late date have
| to furnish proof Of prior soundness to entitle
| them 20 pension.
Thos. WOrrell, VI. d., Co. 3, 9th Pa, North
east, Md, is strongly in favor Of the passage OF
Senate bill 1885, and thinks it is a measure that
| every man who fought in the Union army
| should use every effort to have it acted on By
| the House Of Representatives.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
THE "COLONEL."
4 Brave Old Horse That Went Through is Bait

To THE EDITOR: Will you give me space in
your valuable paper for short account of q
brave old horse which participated in no less
than Is battles and is now enjoying an honored
old age under the loving care OF his human
comrades. "The Colonel - was about six years
old at the breaking out of the rebellion, and
was owned by Lieut. N. j. Hall, Of the 18th u.
5. Art, whose home was at Monroe, Mich.
Lieut.. Hall purchased the Colonel at Charles
ton, S. c., and as he (Hall) was one of the OFF,
GERS under Maj. Anderson in Ft. Sumter when
the first shot was fred ut that heroic garrison,
"0ld Colonel" must have heard the first gun
that was fired az our National Flag Lieut..
Hall was soon after assigned to duty on Gen.
Geo. Il. MeClellan's staff, and rode Colonel
whilst with that General from Balls Bluff to
HarrisOn's Landing. In July, 1862, Hall was
promoted to Colonel Of the 7th Mich, and was
in command of the regiment or brigade up to
and including the battle Of Gettysburg.
Colonel was wounded in the left shoulder at
the battle of Antietam, but recovered in time to
participate in the battle of Fredericksburg
and was in active service until the I'd Of July,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
A Sacred Relic.

To THE EDITOR: ] was much pleased with
the recent communication in your paper with
the above caption, and will say that know
personally a good deal about the flag in ques-
ton. j was a Corporal and had been a color
guard, very frequently carrying this same blue
flag. When we went into the charge at Jack
son, Miss, there were two color bearers-one
from 20. A and another from Co. 4, and four
guards. My position that morning was in the
front rank on the left Of this flag, and il should
have been my duty 10 have taken the flag the
first time IL went down, bat the rear man got
there first and held up the banner. j finally
got possession Of the flag and bore il 10 within
few feet Of the rebel works, when we were
ordered 10 lie down. Then some one gave the
order 10 retreat on the double-quick. The
rebels charged out after ms, accompanied with
their familiar yell Of Stop you Yankee
49, - -" j was finally shot In the
rigbt-hand, and, stumbling, / fell to the ground.
When ] recovered two rebels had the flag. ]
was prisoner only five days, when was pa
rolod.-SAM'L b. HALL. Corporal, Co. j, 44th
Ill, Ashland Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
An lmn0rlant Arrest.

The arrest Of a suspicious character upon his
general appearance, movements or companion
ship without waiting until he has robbed q
traveller, fred a house, or murdered a fellow
man, Is M important function Of shrewd
detective. Even moro important Is the arrest
Of disease which, IL not checked, will blight
and destroy human life. The frequent cough
loss Of appetite, general languor or debility,
pallid skin. and bodily aches and pains, an.
nounce the approach Of pulmonary consump.
tion, which is promptly arrested and perma.
nently cured by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" Sold by Druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
| DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.
COMPRISING ITS

COMPRISING IT'S
Antiquities Biography Geography Natural History and
Literature with the Latest Researches and References
the Revised Version Of the New Testament Over Eighs
Hundred Pages with Eight COored Maps and Four Hum
bred and Forty Illustrations.
BY WILLIAM SMITH. LID, Revised and Edited BY
REV. r. n. AND NJ A. PELOUBEr.
We will send large I9mo Cloth bound copy Of thA
Teachers Edition OF this splendid wOrS-which thewhOl8
speaking world admits to he the best Dictionary
the Bible wrenO any part OF the United SateA
for ~ will send it, postage paid 20 who
will send in Club ef Is Subscribers 70 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
This is good chance get book which every Bible.
reader and Sunday school teacher ought to have.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. e
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
The COIors Of the 9Th VT.

To THE EDITOR: In regard to the 7th VT.
losing their colors at Port Hudson, mentioned
by Serg't $. G. Martin, / can say that had it not
been for the 2lst Ind. their colors would have
been lost to them, for the 2lst picked them up
and saved them. / was there. was also pres
emit after the siege at the time Gen. B. f. Butler
gave the 9TH severe reprimand before the
Army of the Gulf for leaving their colors on
the field and retreating.-J. II. SMITH, Co. A,
9th Mich, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

Of mine arc needed But Comrade Blundin
further says: "The 2sth Pa. was right thar in
the fight, COmrade Trip, as our list Of killed
and wounded will show" So it seems that
Gen. Augur and Gen. Geary and Lieut.-Col.
Tyndale were all mistaken. But the only rec
ord published Of killed and wounded is that
given in the report Of Lieut-Co Tyndale. in
command of the regiment Aug g 1852. And
suppose they need correcting! i shall not un-
dertake the iob.-H. A. TRIP, Bluehill, Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

To THE EDITOR: IL has come 10 my ears that
certain comrades claim the honor Of being
color bearer OF the l3fth Pa. at the time OF
muster-out Of the regiment
Now, ] wish 10 say through the columns Of
your valuable paper that i am the only color.
bearer OF that regiment who was present when
the regiment was mustered out.
was ordered 10 take the colors Jan. i, 1863
and kept them until we were discharged, and
whatever honor is attached belongs 20 me- and
should not be taken from me now nor will
allow il 10 be taken.-WM. FLUGGA, Freedom
Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
Knew When He Had Enough.
[St. Paul Pioneer Press.I


During thunderstorm at Lake AtinnetOnka
few days ago, the lightning struck q tree
near the Lake Park Hotel, shivering it to splin-
ters One Of the guests of the house, who was
standing near by, was thrown fiat on his back.
A hotel clerk rushed to his assistance and drag
ged him, apparently more dead than alive, into
the hotel office. When the crowd that gathered
around was momentarily expecting to see the
lightning-strieken guest yield up the ghost he
opened his eyes, raised himself on his elbow,
and remarked: Gentlemen, a little of that fills
me up"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
FOR CLUB OF 8

new subscribers that magnificent book, Capturing Los
e0mOuven which is o. the most thrilingiy nteret-
fng books ever written No sOldier-nO who l0veE
patriotism and knighty daring should m 70 have IL in
his house for his reading and Tor the instruction OK
Ma oyvfu gft flfau-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29


new subscribers any one Of the following Campaignsof
the Civil War;"
\. The Outbreak of Rebellion. By John g.
NIe01ag, Esq Private Secretary % President Lincoln
2. FrOm Fort Henry 30 Corinth. BY the Hoa.
~ T. Force Brig.-Gen and Bvt MAJ Gen " ; v, etc-s
Treasurer the society Of the Army OF the Tennessee
3. The Peninsula. By Alexander s lgs66, Bys.
Mai Gen u ) A., Assistant Chei Of Artillery army ok
the Potomac, etc.
a. The Army under Pope, BY joan G Ropess
En-, ofthe Military Historical Society Of Massachusetts,.
S. The ADtiesaHs and FrederiehsSarG- BY
FSGaeis Wirthr0p Pgttrey late Colonel 18th Mass Anfs
Bvt. Brig.-Gen O.. ) v. etc.
8. Charlottesville and Gettysburg. By Aeee'
Doubleday Bvt. Maj. Zen. U. ;. A. and MAJ U ).
n CIf Bvt Brig Gen. Il. s. W. a. A. G. the Staff OF
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=. The mississippi. BY FTGHcts Yint0s Gyeeaer
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T. s. Legation at ST. Petersburg author Of The Russian
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Mai Gen. U. ). W commanding Twenty third corps
10. The March 70 the ea franklin and
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Mai Gen. U. ; w. commanding Twenty third Corps etc
GsoTs e. Pond Associate Editor OF the Army aud &aU
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By AadysT 4. Hagphrts, Brig Sen. and Breyet MAJ
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W. Ssal.stict hSec , - B aiS n = W.
record includes the figures Of the quotas and men
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mustered into the United states serce the strength OF
the army various times; organization into armies,
CORPS etc. Chronological list Of all engagements, with
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"a. The Navy in the War. The Biockad0
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IS. The Navy in the War. The Atlantic
Coast. Bv EcGr- admiral Daniel ALaHlea, II. >. N.
a. The Navy in the War. The GnIf and
Inland Waters. BY Commander "A. T. hGaaa, D. ). NJ
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
EoR s1NGLE suRsCRIaERs.

While 70 m exceedingly easy getany Of the above Vas
liable premiums BY little canvasing among one nei1h-
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one who does DO ths Wewiii therefore mako
the following very liberal Offer for single subscribers
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