davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
Sylvester Soles,

Sylvester Soles,
sc. Reighert.
Execution on transcript from Henry county court
Of Common Pleas.
BY virtue OF an execution transcript issued from
the above named court and TO me directed asShertf
of Henry county, will offer At public sale at the
north dOorof the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio
on
Saturday, August 10, 1889,
at the hour Of O'Clock p % Of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Henry county,
Ohio, to- wit:
Lois twenty-one (21) and twenty-five Gay, in the
village of Cotton, II enry county, Ohio.
Lot (2D appraised at $50. Lot Gay appraised at
5000.
Total appraised at $40.
Terms OF Sale, Cash.
fE.T. BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county Ohio.
Tyler Tyler attorneys for plaintiff,
Napoleon, Ohio, July 0, 1859. IS 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

"The Compound o xygen Treatment, 'Drs. Stark
ey & Palea, No. 1899 Arch street, Philadelphia,
have been using for the last seventeen years, is
scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is SO con-
densed and made portable that sent all the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08

NuTC pkpER alay tie round On iile at Geo
4G40 = lax GxG 2. Rowefl Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau n9 Spruce ST. where adyertisne
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
Drs. .starkex 8 paien have the liberty to refer

Drs.starkey & Paien have the liberty to referto
the following named we'll known persons VINO nave
tried their Treatment:
Hon WIN D. Kelley, Member Congress, Phla.
Rev. v. L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phla.
Rev Chas. W. Gushing, d. D., Rochester, N. Y.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-Ocean, Chi
W. H. Worthington, Editor New South, Birming
ham, Ala.
Judge u p vrooman. Queneino, Kan.
Mrs Mary A. Livermore. Melrose, Massachusetts,.
Judge R. s. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. E. c. Knight, Philadelphia. .
Mr. Frank Siddal, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
Edward L. Wilson, s3S Broadway, N.Y., Ed Phila-
delphia Photographer.
Fidelia NJ Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Isl.
Alexander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel v. 0rtega, Fresnilo, Zacatecas Mexico
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras
Central America.
]. Cobb, U. g. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
NJ ". Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal
James Moore, Sup Police, Bhndford, Dcrsetshire,
England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
Andthousands Of others in every part ofthc g..
Compound 0Iygea--sts Mode of Action and Re
suits Is the title Of brochure of two hundred
pages, published by Starkey& Palen, which gives to
all inquirers full information to this remarkable
curative agent and record Ofseveral hundred sur
prising cures in wide range Of chronic cases
many Of them after being abandoned to die by other
application. Read the brochure
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
may s Tyr. No. 1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-08
sHERTT's SALE.

Tyler q Tyler, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, June 90, 1859. s.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
nicato with his comrades in regard to the

nicate with his comrades in regard to the
same.
Al. Wright, Co. L, 18th No. Cav, Mount
Moriah, Mo-, would like to have the members
of his regiment wake up and write about their
doings in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
]. E. O'Brien, Mill Village, Pa, says that in
the fight at Jennie's Creek, KY, he captured q
sword and revolver frem a rebel officer, and
still has the sword in his possession. Gen.
Garfield gave him the privilege of keeping it.
L. NJ. Poor, No. Q Gannett street, Augusta,
Me-, says that he and 81 members of his regi-
ment, together with 1900 other Union soldiers,
were taken prisoners in front of Petersburg,
aud the writer was confined in nearly every
rebel prison that existed. He was not good for
much when he was exchanged.
VIM. A. Shaw, Bloomington, Ind, claims to
be one of the youngest soldiers. He was born
in 1913; enlisted in Co. B, Sth Ind Cav, in
the latter part of 1864, and was discharged
July 80 1865.
Elijah E. Phillips, Co. II, 65th N. Y, West
134th street. New York city, would like to OBJ
tain a roll of his regiment, giving the battles
it was engaged in its losses in each battle, etc.
He had such roster once, but lost it.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
Now is the best time of the whole year to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Delays are dangerous.
UNION sOUTHRONs.
What Loyalty Cost Natives Of the Seeding States.

What Loyalty Cost Natives of the Seeding States.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You seldom
mention the native Union veterans of the
South, the men who left home in 1861, '62, be-
fore CONSUMPTION was enforced, and travelled
200 miles to join the Union forces to help put
down the rebellion, and remained away from
their families from two to four years Tennessee
furnished over 10000 in organized regiments
besides the many hundreds that joined regi-
ments from other States 1t is true many sol
diers settled in Tennessee and other portions of
the South after the war, and many of them
made good citizens, and doubtless some made
bad ones, along with some of our natives.
As a rule, the natives have always respected
our carpet-bag comrades, supported them for
Office under all circumstances, and have given
them hearty welcome and support when de-
served.
Forty mine of every so Federal soldiers from
Tennessee have stood square to the principles
for which they fought and suffered so much
during the years 1S6I-'65. They are as loyal
and as steadfast to the Union to-day as in any
other section on the Continent.
We all know what it was to be a Union man
in 1861. We know what it was to be soldier
during the war, and also know what it is to
have remained loyal since the war. Our fami-
lies know what it was to have husbands and
sons In the Yankee army, as they termed it,.
Many of them had their houses burnt down
over them; husband aud father taken out and
hung or shot; Others sent off to rebel prisons
and starved to DEATH aud now lie in unknown
graves in Anders0nYlle, Florence, and other
filthy pens. And all for what? Loyalty and
love for the Union, as they had been taught
). II. HENDRIX, a survivor of all the rebel
prisons, Carriers Depot Tenn.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
A Soldiers Neglected Grave.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: During a re-
cent visit to the vicinity of Manassas I was
shown place a few yards from the eastern end
of the Bull Run Railroad bridge a mile or two
beyond Clifton Station, where the remains of
a soldier were dug up last Spring by railroad
employees who were charging the gutter there.
At the request of Mr.. G. w. Mathers, whose
postofice address is Clifton, Fairfax Co., Ya
the bones were placed in shallow grave in the
bank. Mr.. Mathers with stick dug out some
of the bones from under utting rock. We
carefully replaced them, and he gave me the
following account of the matter: During the
second battle of Manassas Mr.. Mathers
met several wounded Union soldiers near this
bridge. They were slowly and painfully max
ing their way to the rear. One of them, who
was near the spot where these bones were found,
said he belonged to New York regiment the
number of which Mr.. Mathers has forgotten
He was shot through the bowels and said he
knew he would soon die, but that he would die
more comfortably if he could have some food
and some clean clothing. He seemed to be an
intelligent man and brave one He was
hardly able to stand, and was resigned to his
fate. Mr. Mathers went to his house, some dis
lance away, to get food for the whole party
and clothing for the mOrtally wounded man.
He found his dooryard full of exhausted,
wounded Union soldiers, who required all his
time and care; but he sent food to the men at
the Drldge. lie never saw any OF them after
wards, but the bones were dug up almost at the
spot where he left the New York soldier. Mr.
Mathers is sure that the man died and was
buried there, for when he saw the soldier he
considered it remarkable that man SO terribly
wounded could walk at ALL
Would it not be well, Mr.. Editor, for the
GAR. of this Department to look into this
case and have the bones of this unfortunate
comrade properly inferred in National Gene
terry? Mr.. Mathers, who deserves great credit
for his kindness to the wounded men, will
gladly give any information in regard to the
matter; but he has not the time nor the means
to have the remains removed. As they now
are, they may be uncovered by the caving
away of the bank or washed out by a freshet.-
]. w. COWARD, Burnside Post, No. 8, Washing
ton d. c.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
Dangers OF the Gum Habit.
Mem York WeeE.Ju I

Miss De Sweet-"I'll never touch another
chew of gum as long as live"
Proud MOther-"I am glad to hear you say
SO, my dear; but what has reformed you SO
suddenly?n
Last evening Mr.. Richfellow proposed to
me just at the moment when my jaws got stuck
so couldn't say anything, and he went off,"
The National tribune., 1889-05-02

G.. o D. Mrs to Mrs.
CIWas Ger fine Bohea:
She putas5 fsobfae
n kssurpr Andtr thai GruOura
a dso nucifo
Piace'sF ayoriteP
For rundown debtated
OF all Specific al
those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Won powerful
and and strength
cures weakness stomach nausea Indigestion boatg weak
Teneed and sk physician and adapted wOmns delicate organization
taore Prescription the only medicine for druggists
under pt
This guarantee has been printed the bOtapper faithfully carried
Copyrighted ASSOCIATION Proets
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
[Nelp York Weeklu.l

Author-"I have sent my essay on Marriage
a Failure to the HightOne MagaziRe."
Friend" Great Scott man! The editor of
the Hightoae Magazine will never accept that!
He was married not over a week ago."
Author" No matter. My article is theIe,
but it will be year or two before it is read"
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
FOR SICK HEADACHE


DIR. NJ W. GRAY, Cave Spring, Ga, says: "I
have used it with perfect success in habitual
sick headache"
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
Understood His Business.

Write to E. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or S. of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02
How 10 Commitment.
[NeiU York IFeel:iy.]

NeiU York Weektgl
Editors wife Cooking over his paper
Mercy me! You weren't at the office yester-
day, were you?"
Editor Not much Why?"
zone of your backbiting assistants has taken
advantage of your absence to call you dog"
"Eh?"
listen to this: The editor of this paper
has been and will continue to be the watchdog
of the city treasury"
oh, that's all right. That's intended as a
compliment"
Watchdog! Compliment! Why, watch
dogs are the commonest kind of brutes. If he
wanted to compliment you why didn't he call
you an English pug or a Yorkshire terrier?"
Choose Well Your Doctor.
TNeaO York Heekiy.I
Time, EVENING"
Sweet girl" What did you give mamma for
her cold?"
Her lover Ia young physician" Opium.
She won't bother us tonight"
The Railing Passion.
NelU York Weekigl
st. Peter Kindly -" Enter"
Fair Spirit (hesitating Did Mrs. De
Fashion go in here?"
"No. She went to the other place."
oh! Beg pardon for troubling you. Which
way is it?"
ga 81 Washing Machine Free.'-To introduce
them we will give away 1000 selfoperatng wash
ing machines. No washboard or rubbing required
If you want one send your name to The Monarch
Laundry Works, 40 Wabash Ave, Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02

Leading medical authorities indorse Ayers
as the best blood medicine.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02

We tell Book. Th BOOK should Be
home All hio doeteF billie
EOSB TO HEALTH" ne % q
DR.. c. D. TEACHER, eEATzAl &BSe Hall, CHICAGO, IL
The National tribune., 1889-05-02

Hearing Perfectly Restored
BY Pecx's Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions ILL.,
book free. Call write F. Hiscox, S5S b way, N Y.
The National tribune., 1889-05-02

Calvin Smith. Co. E, SD Ohio Golden Gate.
MINI, wonders if all the comrades of his regi-
ment are dead; and If not, he would be glad to
correspond with them.
John W. Wallace, Co. c, 9th Ohio Cav, Low
ell, Mich, says that lust before the surrender
OF Atlanta detail in charge of Capt Daniels.
Of Co. 3, 9th Ohio Cav, started TO Louisville
fcT horses. During the night while they were
nearing Buzzard's Roost. Ga, the train was
thrown from the track in deep cut by guer-
rillas, who stood on the bank and fired into the
tram, killing and wounding several soldiers.
but as the detail numbered some 200 men. tbe
guerrillas failed to capture the train. The
writer desires very much TO communicate With
some Of the comrades Of Co. Of his regiment:
also with Col. Hamilton.
J. S. Chappell, Corporal, Co. E, Ist n. c.. Bel
Fiaere, \. C., would like to communicate with
The National tribune., 1889-05-02

Mention The National TFsbasA
The National tribune., 1889-05-02


Wv. Van Patten, Port Jervis, n. Y, has the
discharges of Monckton Sumers and Nicholas
Stumm, Co. c, 43d n. Y, which they may have
on application.
A. c. Earsley, Commander, Herman, Mimi,
says that Andrew j. Hubbard Post, No. lis,
Department of Minnesota, wants a very fine
banner, or flag, and invites correspondence on
this subject
Y. Hart, ST., Lieutenant Co. B, 21st H.,
Paradise, Ill, sends a list of Is members of his
immediate family, all named Hart who served
in various Illinois regiments during the war,
and thinks this record one that is hard to beat.
w. P. Kinney, Co. K, oath n. Y, Amboy, N.
Y. says that the 18th Brooklyn, 22d oath and
30th n. Y. and ID Berdan s. S. composed what
was known as the Iron Brigade in 1862, '63.
He says the oath n. Y. has been ignored by
writers in giving the composition of the Iron
Brigade.
Dennis spurrier, Corporal, Battery L, LIST
Ind. ID. A., Fort Wayne, Ind, says he has never
seen anything in regard to the great explosion
that occurred at Mobile, Ala, in May or June.
1865. aud would like to read an account of it,
Alonzo D. Mohr. Co. ], 18th I'll. Cav. 200
Decatur street, Brooklyn, N. Y, thinks it is
about time that the survivors of his regiment
held a Reunion and completed a history of
their organization. He would like to commu-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-05

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-05

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-05

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-05


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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-09-05

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The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
The Handsome Club.

New York World: Tne Handsome Club,
of this city, whose membersh p is said TO De
made up entirely of women distinguished
for beauty of face and form, will give
dinner within very short time at some
popular hotel, but the name of the hotel
and the date of the dinner is carefully
withheld. The consequence is that great
deal of excitement concerning the aiair Is
current and all manner OF ingenious ae-
vices have been resorted to for the securing
of Information on the subject The Hand
some Club numbers 1S4 members and Is a
branch OF parent organization IN W ASH
ingtOn, whose mission on earth tits 70 raise
money for the education OF the negro child
ren in the south, and for the careful cnari-
table care of negro women. The dues are
50 q month and the money derived from this
source is regularly sent to The destination
indicated. The Handsome Club has e very
handsome club house on Sutton place.
which OverloOks the East river in the
neighbOrhOOd OF Fifty-Ninth street Miss
Clifford, very beautiful girl, is president
OF the organization.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05

London Figaro: In some parts of the
Tyrol a peculiar and beautiful custom pre-
walls among the peasantry. When apeas-
ant girl is going to be married, before she
leaves her home To go TO the church, her
mother gives her a handkerchief. which is
called the '-tear handkerchief" IL is made
of newly spun linen and has never been
used. She Is supposed To dry her tears
with this when she leaves her home and
when she stands at the altar. After The
marriage is over, aud the bride has gone
with her husband TO her new house, she
carefully folds up the handkerchief and
places IL uuwashed among her little treas
ures. So FAR il has done half its duty Her
children grow up. marry and go away 10
new homes each daughter receiving in her
turn a new ''tear handkerchies;' and Yet
the last present, the present received from
her mother, has not fulfilled its object.
Years roll by. and the once young and
blooming hrida becomes a wrinkled old
woman, and has Outlived, perhaps. her
husband and all her children. AT last,
when the weary eyelids are closed forever,
the tear handkerchief is taken from its
resting place and spread over the placid,
dead face.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-05
The story Of Hannah smell.

Hannah smell tonrished in the rein Of
George IL. Her grandfather was a soldier
who fought win Malplaquet; she married
early, her husband beng a Dutch ssiior'
who maltreated and deserted her. leaving
her with baby, which died, whereupon
Hannah appropriated a suit of her brother
in-lAW's clothes, and assuming his name,
which was Thomas Grey, enlisted IN ten
Curses regiment After awhile she de-
serted, but subsequently enlisted IN the
navy as a marine, IN which capacity she
served in the East and West Indies From
her dexterity IN washing and mendIug tor
the men, and from her being beardleSs. she
acquired the nickname of Miss Molly;
but her bravery in action eyentuR ly caused
her 10 be invested with the more honorable
cognomen of Hearty Jenny D
Being at last discharged from the serVlcT,
during all this time her sex was undiScOv
cred, Hannah Smell went on the stage, and
appeared with much applause as Btll Bob
stay. a sailor, ami as FlrrlOck, grenadier.
In consideration OF the hardships she had
undergone IN the service OF her country
which hardships comprised, among other
tribulations, 800 lashes that she got at the
halberts, and an almost equally barbarOuS
scourging at the gangway on board ship
the government awarded Hannah pen
sion of $50 (Sl00i year, on the strength
of which she toOk puolic house ID LO' =
don, with the appropriate sign OF THE
Widow in Masquerade; or, the Female
Warrior"