davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
THE LIST CONN. H. A.
The Doiurs OF the Regiment Dnring the War

The Doiugs of the Regiment Dnring the War.
To THE EDITOR: I never see anything in
your paper from the lst Conn. III, A. Now,
there's lois oi the boys who can write II they
will. aud ] for one wish some Of them would
wake mp and let ms know they are able 70 sling
a hide ink, just 10 help keep the hall rolling.
My company b. LIST Conn. III. a, was mustered
into The service May % 1901 by Col Luomis,
at Hartford, Conn. We were first known rs
the Derby Rourhs; then the regiment was
known a. the Ragged lth After getting new
uniforms we were often taken for the 9th y. \.
ON the l'cninsuldT campaign We were Tor time
in Warrcu's Brigade, - kess Division Of hcgu-
lars. 4 think our brigade consisted Then of the
9th N. II. Iouaycs, iOth N. ", 18th Mass, lst
Conn. H. A. and Rush's Lanccrs After the
battle of Hanover Court house the 18th Zouayos
and Isl II. A. were sworn chums. My company
manned Battery No. ] nj Norktown-four 100
pound and TWO 200-pound PARROTS At Gaines S
Mill we had six 30pouna Rodmans. At Col
den's Farms we used the same guns, and when
our horses played ont dragged them mp on top
OF Malvern Hin We helped boost Burnside
across the river az Fredericksburg aud went
across L. 5. Ford with Hooker, hut were or
dered TO take position for Smelling the enemy
as they retTCated. We saved our ammunition
that time. as they didn't retreat worth a cent,
At Gettysburg we were undor French. While
Grant was in the Wilderness we were having a
little picnic under Butler at Bermuda Hundred
BY the way there was a rebel Gen. Walker
badly wounded hy some OF the 9TH Conn. boys
lyinf near my quarters, and The boys were cut
ting up his boot, which had several bullct-holes
In IT, for souvenirs. Dad he die2
Later we were known as the Petersburg Ez-
press a, the shell did not take the groove in
one OF the guns very well and made the pecu-
liar chew-chew OF the locomotive as il started
on It's way toward the town clock. We never
hit the clock; did our level best but that ever
lasting clock told or the hours MS regularly as
ever and does TO this day for all i know 10 the
contrary. We mounted a 200 FOUNDER ut But
ler's Gap one night 10 stop the ram from being
too familiar and with the ram, the rebel bate
ries and our own firing over our heads, had an
amusing time. Stopped the ram, though, and
she concluded TO attend 10 her own affairs.
Went down TO Fort Fisher with Terry; saw
some darkies exploring magazine with lighted
pine knots; concluded the air was too damp TO
be healthy, and started for camp. On the way
lodged pieces of darby and other Things too
numerous TO mention coming out of the sky.
Co. X, LIST Conn. Art, was in Fort Steadman,
and manned the guns when il was taken.
First Lieut John O'Dell was killed at the guns
trying to rally his men.-L. f. LEIGH, Brokers
Siege Battery, LIST Conn. III. A., Northampton,
Mass
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
The eth Vermont.

To TEE EDITOR: In answer 10 William ii.
Ward, Co. c, 9TH VT, i wish 10 acknowledge
being In error in regard to place II should have
said Baton Rouge instead Of Port Hudson), but
in no other essential point. In Harper's His
tory Of the War Part 2, p. 4a2, Comrade Ward
viii find the following: "Tbe 9TH VT. failed TO
give efficient support at the critical moment,
and Col. Roberts, its commander, was killed
while vRinly attempting 10 urge forward his
men"
He was worthy" said Gen. Butler, "of q
better-discipliDed regiment and a better fate"
Now, II Gen. Butler said, after "the court Of
inquiry" NJ COmrade Ward states that he had
been led into a mistake" why the reprimsndf
j. III. SMITH, Go. A, 9th Mich, South Bend,
Ind.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
Who Was Hell

To THE EDITOR: During tho progress of the
battle of Fort Donelson, on Saturday morning
before the surrender the 10th Ohio, having
never been under fire, were coming into posi-
ton, when they met some other regiment in
full retreat in disorder. with empty cartridge
boxes. Just then some officer on horseback
rode up and spoke to Us about as follows: " Ohio
boys remember the old Buckeye State, and
don't disgrace her. The enemy is in front of
you, advancing in double column. Stand firm"
We took our position and held it till night,
when we were relieved. Can any one tell me
who this officer wss?-GEo. w. PRESTON, Ser
geant, Co. G, 10th Ohio Gibson City, Ill.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
The Surprise at Shiloh.

To THE EDITOR: In a recent number of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE see that Corp'l Nickolai,
of Co. E, 4Sth Ohio, was surprised at the battle
of Shiloh. He says I" the sun rose on as quiet
a camp as could easily be imagined" My won
der is where was COrp'l "? lie certainly was
not near the old Shiloh Church, for the sound
of picket firing was heard there from daylight
Now, Corporal, tell us where were those men
who were killed in bed. If all was quiet at
sunrise they must have been very lazy and de-
served killing.
1t is a pity that CorpT Ms officers did not
know that the rebels had been pressing our
picket lines on Saturday and it was difficult to
hold them. If he had been at the old Lee
house on Thursday before he could have been
assured that ali the rebels were not in Corinth :;
and all the officers were not surprised, for our
Major told US on Saturday night, when we came
in from drill, to look well to our guns, for we
would need them by daylight.
Now, Corporal, if you were surprised don't
blame you; as you were an invalid, you could
not be expected TO see what sound soldiers saw
all the week before the battle.
If the officers did not know Of the attack
coming on it was their own fault as the COM
mon soldiers knew it and talked of it, wrote it
home to their friends and We're expecting it
before it came. The pickets sent word to bri-
gade commanders, and brigade commanders to
some of the general officers on Friday and Sat
urday that the rebels were in force in their
'front.' and on Saturday afternoon a Captain
who had his company on picket sent word that
the rebels were in strong force in front of him,
and that an attack would be made soon. And
what word did the General send back to the
brigade commander? Have Capt. - put
under arrest for trying TO cause Alarm" 1t
was too late that night to make the arrest, the
Captain being on picket; the next morning at
daylight Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston put his
countermand on that orders. ID. SPEAR, Cor
poral, Co. A, nth Ohio, Dalzell, o.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
WANTED!
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FOR CLUB OF 8

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

One hundred and ffty-six new agencies we're
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
For A CLUE OF 10

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

When the loins are filed with blood, as they
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FOR A CLUB OF 10

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FoR sINCLE SUBSCRIBERS.

While IL is exceedingly easy 20 get any OF the above vAb
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one who does not want 60 do this WeW therefore mas
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That IS we viii sends
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TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and Hqrper's A1lttaty for
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

subscribers will send postage paid The National
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gOOd-Zed pages has 200 Illustrations and IL Ella
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FOR A CLUB OF 20

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FOR CLUR OP Z
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
| DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE

COMPRISING ITS
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the Revised Version of the New Testament over Eighs
Hundred Pages with Eight Colored Maps and -Four Hun
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BY WILLIAM SMITH, LID, Revised and Edited BY
REV. +. ". AND VI. A. PELOUBEr
Wewill send q large limo. Cloth-bound copy % Ne
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for q will send it, postage paid, 70 any one Wa
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reader and Sunday school teacher ought 70 have
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washing ron, ID. O
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

Headache, toothache. backache and all other
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09

new subscribers we will send postage prepaid The La
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lady. OR,
IA Handy Classical and Neurological Dictionary
valuable little manual OF what everyone desires 70 k1o
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"The Usages OF the Best society" containing world
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Is standard book etiquet and is bound in cloth O&
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With this book hand any may readily Cad suit
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The National tribune., 1886-09-09
UNUSUAL ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR A CLUB OF 8

to those who want to subscribe for It themselves and t6
duce their ghbOrs to do likewise.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
Subscribers any Of The following "Campaignso a
the Civil War;"

new subscribers any Of the following Campaigns a
the Civil War;"
Nieoia1 Ia private s@cretary 10 President Lincoln
2. From Fort Henry 20 Corinth. By the Hoa.
Treasurer OF the Society Of the Army Of the Tennessee
3. The Peninsula. BY Alsze1'der s Wst6. Bys:
the Potomac, ts6l62 afterwards Chief Of stat Army ID
a. The Army under Pope. By JOAN C. Rops.
Esq, of the Military Historical Society Of Massachusetts,
s. The Antietam and Fredericksburs. NJ
Erdacts W,atToP talrey late Colonel nth MsSA Anxs
b. ChancellOrsviiIe and 6:ettysbuFg. By Aenes
Doubleday, Bvt Maj.-Gen L. s. A. and Msj.-Gen. o.
y. The army of the Cumberland. by Es-.y
" Ctst, Bvt Brighten y y; a. x Y. on the Stan %
Secretary the Society of the Army OF the Cumberland
= The mississippi. BY f5gncss g..toa &c.,
u S. Legation St. Petersburg author OF The Russian
Army and its Campaigns in lol7-7S" and Of Army LA@
8. Atlanta BY the Hon. Jacob D. Cor, Ex-GoysrnOe
Mai.-Gen. U. 5. v. commanding Twenty third Corp4
10, The March TO the. sea-Franklin and
N0s'iviils. BY the Hon ac06 d. Cor. Ex-GOvernOr Of
Ohio late secretary of the Interior OF the U1ite Statss
Mai.-(Ien ) ". commanding Ewenty-third Corps $50.
n. che $henantOah Valley IN ls64- ~
Journal. New York Charles Scribners sons.
IL. The Campaisns of Grant In VIRGINIA.
GEN. U s. a.: late Chief Of Engineers; Chief Of star
Army of Potomac, 1865 64 commanding Second Corps
~. Statistical Record Of the Armies Of the
United states. BY Cipt Fred Phtsferer " ;. A Inaa
record includes the figures Of the quotas and men
tuay furnished by all states list of all organizations
mustered into the United States service; the strength
the army ut various times; organization into armies
corps etc Chronological list of all engagements, win
EACH and immense amount Of other statisticm
matter relating to the
IA. The Navy in the War. The BlOckad0
ard the Cruisers. BY PrQf y Russell Soteg- e > y.
%. The Navy Is the War. The ATLANTIS
Coast. BY KeGr-AdlajFdt DtIliel AASHeH, U. ;. y.
as. The Navy in the War. The Gulf and
Inland Waters. By Commander "A. n Aohda' U. S.A
These are histories tina, are invaluable and when thsy
be secured easily by raising club of six 5nc-
scribeTs TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, no man should %
without them. Any Of these viii be sent for club
of II subscribers; three for club Of TO- four foE
club OF 20.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FOR CLUB OLA

new subscribers will send The Popular History q
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we'll printed pages and is handsomely bound IN cloth. On
will send
The Lives OF our Presidents" another we'll wrtts
we'll and web0und book of over 90 pages illus
trated with hne keneses and graphic sketches OF all -
aidanf9
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FOR A CLUB OF &
FOR A CLUB OF 3

new subscribers a COPY Of Our National War SOnsA
large volume of Sheet Music, containing az toe Nations
War Songs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27

Several of the savings banks in
Brooklyn have reduced their rates
Of interest on deposits from 4 per
cent. to-3 per cent. The reason as
signed for this reduction is that
there is too much money seeking
borrowers, and rather than let it re-
main idle its owners are loaning it
on Arst-class security as low as 4 per
cent. President Morgan, of the
Brooklyn Savings Bank, said recent
" that the cause of the reduction
was that United States 4 per cent
bonds were selling in the open mar
ket at 1913 and 125, 50 that holders
of them received really only 2 l-2
per cent interest on their money.
Other bonds were equally high, and
it was only on mortgages that the
lender could get s per cent on his
investment. OF the $9s, 600, 900 de-
posted in Brooklyn savings insti-
buttons ouly 100000 were not on
mortgages.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27

were confederates, will be reminded
of their mistake at the next presi-
Dental election, when thousands
who only know of the late war by
hearsay will cast their first votes
st. Paul Globe, Dem.
The Apache war can be ended
only by putting troops enough in
the field to protect every exposed
ranch, guard every water hole and
mountain trail, and still have enough
men to pursue the Indians into their
Businesses. The frontier people
ought to devote all their energies
to getting the government to under
stand this and do it.-Kansas City
Journal.
Inc merry .apt.Boeutelle, no rep
resents the Eastern Maine District
in congress, is rather late in his eff
forts to fire the northern heart. 1t
was some ten years ago that Senator
Sumner favored removing incscrip-
tions of battles from the flags of
the army, for which he was roughly
abused, and even censured by the
Massachusetts, Legislature. But he
lived to see the censure removed
and the wisdom of his view gener-
ally recognized. The Greek idea
was a good one-to build none but
wooden trophies to commemorate
the victories of civil war.-Boston
Herald, Ind.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27
For Sale.

y twelve horsepower engine and boiler with
governor. par.inje ctor steam and water gauge,
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ow 70 make room for heavier power. Address
y. A. NURGAsO1.
Lake Como. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27

Abiding to the swindling land
schemes which have been recently
exposed in Florida, the New York
Star very properly says: "Florida
has unquestionably been made the
scene of a vast land speculation that
will not bear examination, by which
many rascals have profted. Never
theless, it has advantages that many
northern visitors have found to be
substantial, and the i'll success of a
single misdirected experiment, while
valuable as warning, ought not to
prejudice people against a careful
examination of the advantages Of
fersd by the state. Too many
New Workers have found in the
flowery peninsula pleasant, health
full winter home, and too many per.
sons have found profit in its orange
groves, to warrant any sweeping
conclusion that Florida is a snare
and q death trap for northern peo-
ple."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27

General VIM. S. Harvey, the old
Seminole war veteran, arrived at
Tampa, Fla, recently, and his
friends and old comrades extended
him fine reception at tho Orange
Grove Hotel in that city. About a
hundred miles south of Tampa the
shore on one side of bend of the
Caloosahatchie river is called "Har-
ney's Run" 1t 10 so called because
during the Seminole war Gen. Har-
ney escaped from bis tent during a
night attack by the Indians in his
night shirt and saved his scalp and
life by fairly outrunning his pursu
crs, most of whom were exrcctiinglv
tt, 1oted. Sly .-.e., ,"c
Seminole chief, who became distin-
guished later on, used to say, in
speaking of his fast Indian ponies,
that they could beat a railroad train
-"beat anything 'cept Gen. Har-
ney.".Ex.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27
PUBLIC OPINION,

Every sensible man knew that the
working people of Chicago had
nothing to do with the fanatical
Communists of that city. The reg
ul.tion of wages has nothing to do
with robbery, arson or murder
Memphis Appeal, Dem.
The republicans who refuse to
forget that the war is ended, and
intend fighting the confirmation of
nominees against whom no other
objection can be made than they
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27
Poison

had proiuced great holes in my back and
chest, and had removed all the hair on of my
head, yet began to improve in q weeks
time. and the sores began to heal. and were
entirely gone inside OF eight weeks
WILL JONES, Porter. Union Pass, Depot
Cisco. Texas. Julyl 3, 1855.
Sold by all druggists
Treatise on blood and Skin disease free.
Thu SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawere AtlAaA Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27
Blood

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers il.
But in March OF last year QSSD L contracted
blood poison. and being in Savannah. Ca, at
the time. i went in the hospital there for treat
ment. / suffered very much from rheuma-
tism at the time. I did not get well under
the treatment there. nor was cured by any OF
the usual means. / have now taken seven
bottles of Swift'S Specific and am sound and
well, 1t drove the poison out through boils
on the skin. DAN LsAHY.
Jersey City, n. J.. Aug. :. 1855.
Two years ago I contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
sicians here and at Dallas. concluded TO visit
Hot Springs, and on reaching TeNarkana
a DOCTOR recommended me TO try Swift's
Specific, assuring me that it would benefit me
more than Hot Springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key Yves
Railway.

ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN
JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA. CRES-
CENT CITY. SEVILLE, ASTOR
JUNCTION, EMPORlA,SP
GARDEN CENT'R, DeLAND.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27

"Should the state be favored by a
correspondingly accelerated increase
of population for the next five years
that it has had in the past five, it
will show an increase for the decade
of between 100000 and 100000,
which is not at all improbable; as
each year the increase is more rapid
than the last, while proportionately
the wealth of the state will run up
into the hundreds Of millions.
Tropical Paradise.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-27
A Full Line Of Painters Supplies

Keep on hand - Ill times full steek e. all
goods in our line. ali which wall be found 70 be
nrst-cass Enjoying exceptional facilities for
buying we can offer goods at prices that can
not be uudersold. Gail and cxa nine stock and
prices.