davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably In Advance.
Six months, IS cents. No subscription for
less period received.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent ,sS, oertciSe than By registered letter,
postal ae,cS postal money order, or draft Neg
York. tciIT be al The risk Of Tic sender.
AGENTS ITe employ no agents. THE NATIONAL
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only on receipt Of The subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS. E'c.-Addrcsscs scia
b. chongod offea desired, bat each subscriber
should crery gire The old ICeH address
In Tepe,ciRg subscribers So'ld DC careful TO send as the
IcJo The last pGper recered. aud specify any cor
sectioas changes they desire made IN name OF dd-
dress
C0RRESP0NDENCE.-Co Correspondence Is solicited
froia ere-g section iH regard to Grand Army PEN
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prompt attention. H'rite on ONE SIDE Of The paper
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Address all communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL s, 1886.
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING

CEDAR NOUNT4IN-A graphic Narrative
Of the part taken by Crd,gord's Brigade.
By H. A. Tripp, Go. F, 10Th he. HTW run
through three Numbers.
UP THE KAMA WHA-4 thrilling story Of
the dash Of Government Transport past
the bIdsiRg muSkets Of Jeakiass Confederate
Brigade. By Capt. Fred Ford, Of the
steamer Tict0r, No. ,.
s DECEMBER CAIP4IGN-A spicy and
interesting sketch Of the hurried march from
Chattanooga for the relief Of Burnside at
Kn0rciHe. By Richmond IFoIcOtt, 10th III.
BAYONET IND SABER-THe second paper
on the roIRe Of these areGpOns an Gctire 'car-
fare. By Gen. John B. Tarchin.
"WILD BILL"-4n interesting sketch Of
The life and character of this famous scout.
BIZ Col. IdySIGR.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
DEBATES IN CONGRESS.
Take TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE to Get
Them.
trymen, not foreign

Now has begun the most important time
for the soldier of the whole session of Con-
gress. That body is settling down to real
work, and whatever it will do is now being
outlined and determined upon.
No soldier or friend of soldiers should be
without THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE now, of all
times in the year. 1t is watching with un-
ceasing vigilance everything that is sug-
gested or done for the soldier, and keeping
him correctly informed from week to week
as to the progress of legislation concerning
him. No other paper does this, or can do it
so well as THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
DO not let yourself mass number.
See that every one Of your comrades takes tie
pdpcr. III
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
THE GAR. WATCH.

When a watch can be procured without any
expenditure of money and with very little
trouble, there is no excuse for a person to
be unacquainted with the time of day.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE offers in exchange
for a club of 10 new subscribers an elegant
nickel stem winding watch, inclosed in hand
some satin-lined case This watch is manu-
featured expressly for us by the celebrated
neatly engraved a miniature representation of
the Grand Army badge on the back case. These
watches are reliable and accurate and can be
fully depended upon. The price of the watch
and years subscription TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is $3.50, which sum is also the cost of
the watch alone Send for sample copies.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

and took part in the battles there June 1 and
8. He was in command of the regiment June
Is at Petersburg and until June %, when he
was severely wounded.
he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel after
returning from hospital. and remained in the
field until December, 1854, when, on account of
his disabling wounds received in action, he was
obliged TO resign.
He studied law with the late Secretary Fol-
GER and practiced in New York from 1868 to
1870. Then he engaged in journalism, and was
on the editorial staff of the New York Sun up
to 1881, when he was elected to Congress on the
Democratic ticket from the 11th District Of
New York by 5000 majority.
Col. Merrman is a member of the GAR,
and is ever ready 20 render assistance to all
old ex- Union soldiers.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
CAPTURING ALOCoMOTIyE.

Every day applications for agencies for this
thrilling war romance pour into this Office, and
those wishing to engage as canvassers had better
not delay or all the valuable territory in the
United States will be taken up. This is one of
the best-selling books of the times and all who
have engaged i'll canvassing have been highly
delighted with the results. Fer particulars
address The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington,
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
PROHIBITION OF OUR PORK PRODUCTS

PROHIBITION OF OUR PORK PRODUCTS.
1t is difficult to restrain ones temper while
reading the summary of the correspondence
between our State Department and the
European Governments which have ex-
cluded our pork products. The Assistant
Secretary Of State says in response to the
House resolutions calling for information on
the subject:
The State Department has attempted TO induce
the French and other European Governments to
annul their respective decrees prohibiting the i'm
portaton Of American pork, but without success
Last Summer and Fall we had reasonable grounds
for hoping the French Government would yield to
arguments but the situation there has changed for
! the worse. The opposition of the pork growers in
that country TO our pork is strong and they be-
long TO class powerful in politics that all efforts
for the annument or modification of the prohibi-
! tory decree had TO be abandoned for the present
though we still hope that the sentiment In France
will change in our favor
1t would be decidedly interesting to know
on what grounds the State Department bases
its hopes for change in the public senti-
ment of France. Does it imagine that the
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
WORLDS CYCLOPEDIA,

So many inquiries have come from our sub
scribers for copies of the Worlds Cyclopedia
of which we distributed several thousand last
year, that we have secured new supply.
This book is a wonderful little mine of infor-
nation on every day topics, and neatly bound
in cloth. We will send it to anyone who will
raise us a club of six subscribers, or we will
send it and The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one
wear for 81 60
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
GEN. GRANTS BOOK.

In answer to very many inquiries we will say
that the book we are offering is the first volume
of Gen. Grants Personal Memoirs, published
by c. L. Webster & Co., New York. The Sec
ond volume is not yet out. We will have it
as soon as it comes out.
The price is the same as the publisher or his
agents ask and receive for it. We have only
offered it to accommodate such of our readers
as desired the book but were not in reach of
agents. We pay the postage on ell books We
send out.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
FAGOTs FROM THE CaaIpFIRE.

For five new subscribers to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE we offer as present this most thrill
ing book 1t is filled with accounts of the most
desperate adventures of the private soldier. 1t
recites in thrilling language the incidents of
the camp, the march, and the scout. Those
not wishing to canvass for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE can procure this book for the small
SuIn of SO cents
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

GEN. BLACK, the present Commissioner Of
Pensions, has sgnalized the first year of his
administration by issuing S6,847 pension
certifcates-a larger number by SAIL than
was ever issued in corresponding period.
The exhibit is a most satisfactory one, and
reflects lasting credit upon his management
of the greatest bureau of the Government.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
THE RED ACORN.

It is bright. humorous and attractive story of
the late war.-Gtronicie- Herald Qhadclphia).
The "Red Acorn " is just the book to place
in the hands of young people who arc hunger
ing for the true story of the war. Sent by The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE to any address on receipt
OF 81.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
MRS. sHERwooD's POEMS.

We have on hand still number of copies OK
Mrs. Sherwoods exquisite lyrics, which we VIII
sell, handsomely bound, for the small sum OF
81, or elegantly decorated in blue and gold for
Sl5O
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

THE 1ldil, the brightest daily paper in
Chicago, is meeting with such prosperity
that it has recently had to invest over $780,
900 in additional machinery and appliances.
The paper has deserved this.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
THE number of pension certificates issued

THE number of pension certificates issued
during the week ending March 81, 1886, was
as follows Original, 4,111; increase, 3,621
reissue, 400 restoration, 237; duplicate, 66;
accrued, 1G8; arrears II; ; Act of March 8, 1888,
'16; Order April 8, 1884, 107; Act of March
3. 1885, 81; Order Oct. 7, 1885, 50; total,
S,S95.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

after the break from Richmond, and was at the
final surrender at Appomattox. lie was COM
missioned Lieutenant-Colonel, 30th Inf, in
1866, and Colonel, 9th Inf, in 1873 After the
war he served for 10 years in Wyoming Terri
tory. For four years, beginning July l, 1871,
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

Gen. Mcclellan, commanding a brigade and
afterward a division. At the battle of Fair Oaks
he was twice wounded, losing his right
arm. After his recovery he again took the
field, and was assigned to the command of the
Eleventh Corps, having been promoted to
Maior-General of Volunteers Nov. %, 1862. He
was engaged in the battles of Charlottesville
and Gettysburg. In September, 1863, he went
with the Eleventh Corps as part of the force
under Gen. Hooker, sent from the Army of the
Potomac to succor the Army of the Cumber-
land, then closely beleaguered in Chattanooga.
He participated in the battle of Mission Ridge
and the expedition for the relief of Burnside at
Knoxville In April 1864, he was assigned to
the command Of the Fourth Corps. which had
been formed by consolidating the old Twentieth
and Twenty first Corps of McCook and Critten-
den. Gen. Howard led the Fourth Corps dur
ing the Atlanta campaign until the death of
Gen. Mcpherson, when he took his place In
command of the Army of the Tennessee. He
retained this position till the close Of the war,
marching through Georgia to the sea and sweep
ing up through the Car0linas under Sherman.
After the war Gen. Howard was placed in COM
mand of the Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands, which place he held for some
years. He was mustered ont of the volunteer
service Jan. l, 1869. His commission as Briga-
dier-General in the Regular Army dates from
Dec. 81. 1864. March 13, 1868 he was brevetted
Major General, U. S. A., " for gallant and mer-
torous services at the battle Of Ezra Church,
and during the campaign against Atlanta"
Gen. Howard was stationed in the far North
west, commanding the Department of the Co.
lumbia until 1873, when he was appointed
Commandant at West Point and Superintend-
ent of the Military Academy. Since 1892 he
has commanded the Department of the Platte,
with Headquarters at Omaha, Neb. He was
nominated short time ago to be MajOr-Gen-
era rice Gen. Pope, retired, and was last week
confirmed by the Senate.
BRIG.-GEN. THO2IAS II. RUGER
was, classmate of Gen. Howard, graduating at
the same time in 1854. In April following he
resigned from the Army, studied and then
practiced law at Janesville Wis. He entered
the volunteer service June %, 1861, as
Lieutenant Colonel, Sd Wis. He became Colo
mel of that regiment Aug. 20, 1861, while
in the field, Army of the Potomac. His
services at Cedar Mountain and Antetam were
so conspicuous for efficiency and gallantry
that he was promoted to Brigadier- General,
Nov. 90, 1862 He commanded a brigade at
Charlottesville and Gettysburg. In the Sum-
mer of that year 1853 he went with his bri-
gade to New York city to assist in quelling the
draft riots there. He was then ordered West
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

Be sure that yoa do not let yourself miss an
issue Of THE NATIONAL IRIBUNEat at This
time, ,chen there is 50 much Of Importance TO the
soldier impending an Coagress, Now is the
time Of all others when no soldier can afford to
do ,cittout a single number Of the paper.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

GERMANY has voted to increase her tariff
on sugar. Bismarck believes that the
candy-eaters should enrich their own coun-
trymen not foreigners.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.

The graphic and absorbing account of the
battle of Bull Run-the first instalment of
which was published in last weeks Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, forms part of Gen. John
A. Logans forthcoming book, "The Great
Conspiracy" which will shortly be published
by A. r. Hart & Co., New York. Nothing
in all the writings about our war surpasses
in interest this description of our first great
battle. The reader is made to absolutely see
every move upon the battlefield, and to thrill
with hope or despair as these promise success
or defeat
Copies of the paper containing the first
instalment can be had on application at this
Office.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

A BILL has been introduced in the Ohio
Legislature by Representative Frank NJ.
Green, of Summit County, which contains
some excellent features. 1t proposes to raise
by tax Of one-tenth Of a mill on the dollar
valuation, to be levied on all the taxable
property of the State, a relief fund to be dis
tributed to and for the benefit of INDECENT
soldiers, sailors and marines, and the INDECENT
widows of such soldiers, sailors and marines,
who have been honorably discharged from
the military or naval service of the United
States. The bill makes careful provision for
an equitabIe distribution of money so raised
among those who by reason of age, infirmity
or disease are in need of assistance.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08

THE Chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, Rev. W. II. Milburn, the once famous
blind preacher, has not forgotten the cunning
of his old sensationalism, but has been max
ing his opening prayers little speeches to the
Almighty on subjects upon which the Rev.
Mr.. Milburn thinks the Creator ought to
have some good advice In this way the
gentleman, whc has been forgotten for nearly
a quarter of a century, is again bringing
himself into notice.
The National tribune., 1886-04-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1871

PUBLIS ED EEKLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
Katie Putnam To Night.

The weather being favorable tonight,
Little Barefoot Miss Katie Putnam,
may expect to have crowded house, rs
/ he reserve sale foreshadows. The little
artistic needs no iulsome laudation, her
reputation as leader in her profession
being So firmly established, and all that IL
really necessary is 10 say that she will be
here Tonight aud give jackson audience
one of the best performances the Opera
House has ever presented within its walls.
Her beautiful song, Ally Forth Little
Dove is alone worth reserved seat to
hear and We expect this TO be Katie =
most signal triumph among the many che
has made in this city. Let us all turn
out and show our appreciation OF merit,
for, AS the Vicksburg Herald says on the
conclusion of her recent engagement there,
This womanly little woman, in her pro.
iession, and her line of plays, is, perhaps,
without an equal on the stage. She is not
only accurate in her conception of the diff
iereut characters that she plays, but real
tislic in her rendition OF them. Her voice
is modulated to correctness itself in all OF
its tones, and she forces her audience to
wreathe the tear with smile. She is a
prime iavorite with the Vicksburg public,
and she will alwaysFnd a cordial welcome
among us
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
HEALING THE SICK.
DR.. T. G. CRACKING,
me Fnmous Sturgeon. GynCcologlsl,

VxHOSE NAME AND FAME HAS BECOME
w provcrhial throughout the nation, tor his I'M
eQualcd success in the SPEEDY aud MAftllLESS
CURE on ALL DISEASES Pc ltlAR TO III
MALES. NERVOUS DISEASES, CANCERS, Elk
and THROAT AFFECTIONS, etc, may he con.
suited at A. n. kimhallE residence, hack ot ifcs-
hyterian church, Jackson. Miss for twenty OF
thirty days commencing January nth. 1855, ladies
confined helpless in bed for months and even years,
no matter who have failed 10 Ahord rclivi, arr
speedily restored To good health. The most ohsti-
nate diseases spe dily give place 10 good health un-
der the superior genius and treatment OF ir hraek-
ing. Cancers are speedily and certainly cured
(neyer 90 return again, and guaranteed Cross eyes
straghtened instantly, and hopcessly disc sd eyes
removed In one minute aud beautiful artihctaleNeS
true To nature. with ltic.like movemen,s-tnsert-
ed In their stead. Chronic sore eyes, graduated
lids etc, currd with success. FiStulas and s'flo
tur,~ successfully cured, Catarrh and lung diseases
treated with success, Call promptly, ann be healed
while You have this extraordinary Opportunity
only one such 10 a lifetime for success Is simply
certainty when nr. Cracking undertakes case. Or.
Rracking has cured great many extremely had
cases In this state and some Of them In this Vicin-
ity years ago Every one shoSld read his Mes
scnger of Health containing a large list OF the
most ex traordinary cures ever made by any living
man COMES tn he had at his rooms free 30 ALL
Rooms back Of the Presbyterian church. Jackson,
Miss for twenty or thirty days, Come at once. Ne
time 10 DELAY il you want to be cured lpng-stand
ing cases OF the most obstinate character, often
cured In few days time under his skilliul treat
ment lie eau tell your diseases correctly In a lev
moments never making mistakes IN his diagnosis
jan 10, 's6-3w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
A Sociable,

Will be given at the Institution foI
the Deaf and Dumb, tins Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock for the pleasure OF our
pupils, and all the friends OF the lnstitu-
lion are invited TO be present. We will be
glad To see any strangers who may be in
the city. There will be some Rotations,
in signs during the evening, between the
games aud plays of the pupils.
Respectfully,
j. X. DOWNS, Supt.
jackson, Miss, Jan. %, 1885.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
For Sale, for Division Among Heirs.

nNERrON PLANTATION, LATELY OWNED
" BY a. q Wick, deceased, situated In Sunaowcr
county. Mississippi, on the Suuhowcr river and
within one aud half miles oi the county sat on the
Inv OF the Georgia Pacific railroad. There ar ~
acres OF which '66 under fence and in cultiva-
ton and &6 additional arr gpod. high laud sus.
with mill and gin, operated by horsepower.
llarre Gin house, c0mmodlnus stable, comfortable
dWelling, and substantial sturr-u,oHs. Also, sui-
fcient tenemenS for labor, tine Of the most de-
siuahie places on sunaovcr river, toI terms, adj
dress ~ !. WICK.
ian. IS 'S6-Sw Nickshuug Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

Among the numerous tsir visitors 10
our city We note the arrival OF Miss Efhe
u. Falkner, the charming daughter of Col.
W. {. Falkner, of Ripley. Miss Falkner
has been spending the winter in Memphis
and will remain in the city several days
We wish her pleasant visit.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
v1oKsRuRa ANN MERIpIAN r R.

NALL caves for Niekshurg 1859 a. m.
Leaves for Meridian, 3;lo .. m.
Accom- mOdaiion-leayeS for Nickshurg, 90 a m
Avs from vicksburg, i0;00 p M
with trough Sleeper for \. O
Local Frcight-Ieaves Tor Nickshurg, as a. m.
Leaves for Meridian, Is a. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
SArcHEz, JACKSON COLUMBUS R. R.

From Dec 3, tSS5l
EAsrwARp-Ieaves Natchez daily At $500 p m.
arriving in Jackson at 500; connects al har-
riston for Nickshurg and Memphis.
WEsrwA Rp- Leaves jackson daily at 90 a. m,
arrives at Natchez l2:25 a m. Connects at
Harriston for New Orleans
FREIGHT TRAfY--daily, sunday excepted. Leaves
jackson 500 a, M, arrives from Naichez at
200 y. M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
Something Which Every Mem
Der of the Legislature Should
Know.

We have A First Glass Tailor in our
employ, and any Gentleman who wishes
his CLOTHING IN ANY WAY RENOVATED,
can have the same done GRATUITOUS.
Pressing of suits a speciality!
FRIEDMAN, ABRAHAM & Co..
State Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

Members oil the Legislature will find
it to their interest by examining the i'm
mense stock of costume male clothing
specially made to meet the demands OF the
Legislators by G. J. Beck before purehss-
ing elsewhere.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
Official Bonds.

Chancery Clerks, Justices Of the Peace,
and others preparing official bonds for
newly elected officers, are reminded that
blanks for this purpose are kept on hand
at this Office. Price $3.50 per 100: so for
SI.OO; DOC per quire; single blanks, 10c.
Postage stamps Of any denomination
received for fractional parts Of dollar.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

Miss Brunson leaves for New Orleans
Friday to perSonale Yum Yum IN per
Torrance oil the Mikado given there by
some Of the society people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

WHEN you come to JACKSON, MISS, go to
KALAR's, for Meals and Lodging. The only second
class house ia town. Just north Of City Hall F
K ALAR, Proprietor. ljuly22 's5-6n.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

A gold ring was found by the sexton
iu::the Methodist church on Sunday last
which the owner can get upon application
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

-LosT-Yesterday evening net purse
containing fifteen or twenty dollars. The
finder will leave il at The CLARION office
and oblige the owner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

We hav frst-class Tailor IN our
employ from New York, which enables us
to give you perfect in clothing. Call on
US. CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

Miss Bridewell OF n ewOrleans is Mrs.
Bunson's guest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
YAzoo BRANCH

40 I2-North-leaveS 900 a a..
No. li--South--arrivcS 7;ia p III.
Except SUNDAYS
l.. p MoSrGoNgsY, rickc, Ascst
J. W. CoLENNN. A. G.. Z. A.
j. NJ. TURNKg, Div. Supt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
LoCAL AND OTHER NOTES

Invitations are out Tor the Inaugural
hall
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
DAILY CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1885.
ILLINOIS, cENTRAL RAILRoAp

-. schedule taking saees Nov. -. ISL
-NoETH FOUND
No. 2-ExpDsS-arTives $50 p. m
leaves $50 2. "a.
SO. -Msil-arriveS ~ - a. N.
leASss i2;sS An
-SoUrH noUNp
No. l-ExpreSs-arrives ,; 81 P. ~,
leaves S;i2 D m.
No. s-Maii-arrives az q. NJ
leaves Is 4, ui.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

Miss Brunson realized quite a hand
some sum at her concert We are glad TO
learn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.

North bound trains leave Meridian at ass and Z
.. M and south houIsi trains arrive AT 500 A. M
and IL 80 y. M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

ON THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885
Letters Of Executorship we're granted the un-
dersigned on the estate OF John X Lewis, deceased
by the Chancery Court OF the First District OF
Kinds county, Mississippi. Now all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby notified 20
have the same registered within the time required
by law, or they will be forever barred.
j. NJ. AND d. l.. LEWIS, Executors
Jan. 20, Sow.