davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
CLEARLY SHOWN.
How yon can hnye Vigorous Nervous
System.
The Marvellous Success Of Paine's Celery
Compound b. shown with Living Exam-
pies, and "a Is Proven TO be NATURES
True Health Restorative.

The most skeptical should be convinced
by the following brief extracts from letters
recently received by us, that Paine's Celery
Compound is an unfailing means of cure in
all diseases which are caused by weakened
nerves.
"For some months before using Paine's
Celery Compound, j was afflicted With in
somnia and more or less vertigo-all
brought on by overwork and protracted
anxiety.
"Since using the Compound I feel much
better, sleep soundly, and my head troubles
me less. lhave not, meanwhile, intermitted
or materially slackened my work.
For the benefit j have gained from your
preparation am grateful 10 God and
thankful 10 you" L. b. w. SHRYocK,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church, Reynolds
vile, Pa.
Three months after writing the above
Rev. Mr.. Shryock said: "The symptoms
for which used Paine's Celery Compound
have not returned, although have had no
leisure or vacation from work"
"For long time was so nervous and
worn out that could not work. / tried
many medicines, but none gave me relief
until used Paine's Celery Compound,
which at once strengthened and invigorated
my nerves. Many Of nay friends have used
it at my recommendation, and they all
agree with me in pronouncing it the best
nerve tonic ever discovered"
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, VT
Facts like these are the best reason why
you should not despair of a cure. What
the Compound has done for others it will
do for you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
The "Grsen sprIs at Fredericksburg.

Comrades of the late famous Irish Brigade.
commanded by the lamented Thomas F..
Meagher, at the battle Of Fredericksburg. Va,
1862 may remember that each man of that
organization wore a spTig of green lockwood on
ably few of the survivors saved, or thought OF
saving, the little green emblem of the Emerald
Isle, which was SO conspicuous along the bri-
gade line of battle facing the bloody stone wall
of Marye's flights on that terrible day. Com
rade William MeCarter, formerly a member of
the brigade, and in its ranks on the occasion
named succeeded, amid his fearful surround
ings aud with great difficulty, in saving his
little sprig, which he brought home; and now,
after the lapse of q years, he still has il seal
ed nm in a vial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

!
DETROIT, Mich, March is, 1890.
Circular No. 3.
To the Members Of the National Staff:
ltis the desire and xpcctAtiOn ofthe Commander
in Chief that as many possible of the members
OF his staff viii be present for duty nj the next
annual Encampmeut at Boston. For the purpose
OF organization. il is suggested that such members
in each Department at once organize by the cleo
ton of a Chairman and Secretary, and through
such organization put themselves in communion
ton with Comrade W. W. Montgomery, Chairman
OF the Massachusetts National staff GO Atlantic
Avenue Boston, Mass as 60 their intentions 10 he
present in order that said Massachusetts Stan
(which has kindly volunteered 10 do this) may
assist in securing horses and equipments and hotel
accommodations FOR such members as intend TO be
present.
The following uniform gvill be worn on this occa-
sion: Single or douhlebreasted double breasted
preferred) blue sack coat with the GAR button,
soft at with gilt cord dark trousers, strapped over
the shoe gilt white belt mo sword light leather
gloves mot gauntletsl.
While the Commander in Chief docs not issue
this circular as an order he hopes il may be COM
piled with as FAR as practicable
liy order OF Il. A. ALGER. COmmsnder-in-Chlei
WM. GosswELI. Senior Aid aud Chief OF staff
Official: GEO. II. HOPKINS Adjutant-General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
ONO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME.

OHIO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME
Gen H. s. Hurst, Department Commander
GAR, accompanied by Col. Lawrence. A. q. MIG,
visited the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home March
H. They were met by Elizabeth Sutherland Her
ron, Department President, and Mary NJ. Quinton
Department Treasurer Cincinnati; also Com
mittce GAR and W re, consisting of l. IT, Mack,
President Board of Trustees Soldiers Home; Com
radc Miller, of McMeens Post Sandusky; Kate u.
Sherwood, Chairman Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home Committee W.RC and Kato T. Putnam,
wife of the late Past Department Commander Put
nam, also of the Committee. Tho object was TO
hold grand Campfire and make presentation
of books to the Soldiers Home Library, from Christ
mas contributions GAR. and W.R.C. Gen. NJ +.
Force, Comnandant of the Home, also mem
Der OF the Committee Others present and par
tcipating were Elizabeth Mansfield Irving, Mrs.
Judge Sency and Mrs. Capt. L. ii. bowling. of
Toledo. and Judge aud Mrs. Winans, of Troy, o.
The morning was spent in visiting the numerous
cottages, with their more than 600 inmates, and In
the afternoon all the veterans who were able
assembled at the Campfire, which was held in the
large DINING room. Gen. Hurst delivered ono OF
his finest soldier addresses aud Department Presi-
dent Heron presented some fine thoughts on
woman's mission in benefiting mankind. The
Rotations OF Mrs. Irving, both at the Campfire
and In the hospital wards, received with gen.
une soldier enthusiasm.
The Relief Corps of Ohio warmly praised by
| the Department Commander, the President of the
Board and other speakers for their work on behalf
of tho Home and the comfort Of It's inmates Where
ever the eye turns there evidences Of this work
whether IL Is pictures on the walls. rolling-ehars
for invalids, books magazines, hospital comforts
and decnces. mirrors, Bibles. and the fine new
| organ. " Welcome TO tho Relief Corps" was the
decoration ON ono Of the cottage windows. SO said
| the veterans ALL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
WISCONSIN,
VIM Camps have elected Officers.

Capt. sylvester Credweli, 81, Cascade; Capt, z.
J. Keyes; First Lieut.. Charles GrOou& second
Lieut., J. +. Peck; Chap, W. A. Bradley; First
Serg't, Henry j. Buchen; ON. SeTg't, Charles
Buehen; :. OF c., Thomas Phalen; &. OF G.. A.
Steinke; G. =. W. III. sharp; Principal Musician,
George Lawrence; e. c., A Payne; p. c., Roy
AbeTs.
Rufus King 80. 81. Francis: Capt, Charles F.
Grain; First Lieut., George i. ShimunOk; Second
Lieut., l.. G.. Chase; Chap, G.. :. BFahand; First
Serg't \. r. Coats; en- Serg' l. BiOn Moss; c. =,
J. J. ShimunOk; ;. of c., Albert Keltner; c. of c.,
Cyrus j. Williams; &. c., William Seur; p. c., Ed
die Baltis; PRINCIPAL Musician. j. Ward.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
Department aleanInsS.

DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
BosTos. MASS. March, $780,
DEAR TRIBUNE; A vote has been passed by the
Executive Committee National Convention to
invite Clara Barton, of Washington, ID. G., and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
NEBRASKA.

The following Camp has elected officers.
John w. GeaTy. 40, Kingston: Capt. John
McGOwan; First Lieut.. William r. Began SCI
ond Lieut.. John K. Wood; First Sergt. James ]
Burdicki Camp Council, W. ID. Philips, ID. ID. Mul
vim, John W. Bryan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
WASHINGTON,


The following Camp has elected officers:
L. ;. Grant, 8, OFtiug: Capt, John @. kleberS
First Lieut., W. III. Cole: Second Lieut., W. w.
Fix; First SeTg't W. W. Watson; ON. Sergt, j.
H. Fulton; Chap, William :. Taylor. :. Of c.,
Burt Rounds; &. =, j. NJ. Fix; c. of c.. W. c. Mar
tin; Principal Musician, Fred Mackenzie e. c.,
Chales Fix p. G., E. q. Martin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


The following Camp has elected officers.
Jeremiah l.. DuTgin. z Penacook Capt, A.
Finica: First Lieut.. I.G. Dimond; second Lieu
W. r. HOyt; First Serg't, ID. A. Jones; q NJ s.
G. Sanborn; Chap. n. r. Chamberiin; ) OF G
Eugene /. Davis; Principal Musician, Chas. Dayl
G. c., VIM. II. Crawford.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
CIrcuIar to past MedIeaI pIrectors.

Surg Gen. Horace p. Porter. Foster, No. has
issued the following circular TO Past Medical Di-
rectors: while il is not obligatory upon you to
send copy OF your annual reports TO your Depart
ment Encampments 20 this Office, they would,
nevertheless, be very acceptable and might con-
tain something that could he used 90 the advantage
OF our order in my report 10 the Boston Encamp-
meut.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
RELIEF CORPS NEWS,
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---NoteS FROM theI Departments.
Mrs ANNIE WfTTENMyER. N9tionnl President.
Mrs ABGIE LYNCH, Natiofntli Secretary.
OBJECTS or THE RELIEF CORPS

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic and to perpetuRte the memory Oh
their heroic dead. md li
/ To assist such Union veterans IA need our help
aud protection, and 10 extend nerdfl aid to their
widows and orphans; To tintl them homes and
employment, and assure, them Of sympathy aud
friends To cherish md emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses and of nil loyal women who render.
Ell loving service to their country in her hour oil
peril.
To incncaie lessons Of patriotism and love OF
country among our children and In the commune
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
10 the United States of Americn to discountcnnhce
whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty aud To enoour-
the spread of universal liberty aud equal rights
To Rll men
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort TO
The enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained lineage OF 10 years,
shnii be eligible TO membership i'll tile Woman 8
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
RHODE ISLAND,

Orders No 5, issued at Providence, March 10, by
order OF Theodore A. Barton, Division Commander
w. Z. Hawkes.. Adiutant, contain the following.
Capt. Charles D. Bowen Camp, Is AppOnaug,
instituted Friday, Feb, q, with Capt Walter
+. Oatley in command. The interest and courtesy
manifested by the Commander and comrades Of
Thomas Post, GAR, OF AppOnaug. Is most CRATE
fully recognized. Lieut. Thomas MOies Camp. Il,
Central Falls was instituted Monday, Feb. p with
Capt. John F. Clarke IN command To the COM
mittee and comrades of BallOu Post, GAR. much
credit i due for the valuable services and hearty
encouragement given this Camp. This Division
needs stand of regulation cOlOrs az once. but as
its treasury will not permit the expense OF procur-
ing them, II IS deemed advisable to receive sub
scTipiiOns for the purpose. Camps and individuals
interested in the welfare and standing Of Dvis
ion are invited to make donations. which viii DO
acknowledged in future Orders Remember, he
gives twice who gives quickly. The continued abb
sence from the State of Division Surgeon James +.
Duffy renders. in his opinion, his resignation ad-
visable 1t is with sincere appreciation Of his
ability and the uniform courtesy always extended
by him to the brothers Of this Division, that the
Faa ,fa1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
KANSAS.

CORTLAND Camp. No. i65, CORTLAND, was organ
lied March r. aud the following officers were in
stalled: Capt, J. F. Tucker. First Lieut.. Henry
Wray Second Lieut., It. T. Brundage; Chap. W.
+. Muih; First SeFg't. Chas. T.. Babeoek; O. NJ.
r. l.. FINLAND; S.Of G.. W. K Barrett; C. Of c.
W. ;. Conway Principal Musician, G. y. ElliOtt;
G. G., C. ID. HuntingtOn; p. G., John Oliver.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Past Captains Association Of the Sons Of
Veterans, Of Philadep hiH, has been permanently
organized, and the following officers elected /.
Pres G. j. Miller; N.-P's James HaFwOOd ClOssOn,
Harry NJ. Russell and William b. McNuIty; Sec,
John Il. Degelman; Asst see, b Conrad Evans
Treas, w. ;. Curry; Sergeant tat Arms, A il.
Croft; Executive Council. William Macdonald. G.
e. Morton, William James z Lowry Walter A
Test and William Tongue This association pro-
poses to suggest and forward such legislation
will benefit the Order in this State and particularly
in Philadelphia Visits viii De made 20 the various
Camps, and nothing viii be len undOne 10 keep
alive warm interest in the Order generally.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Election of Officers. etc,

Special Order No 4.
J. The brothers hereinafter named are hereby
detailed for duty as members of the Committee On
Transportation for the ninth annual EneampmenE
OF the COmmandery-in-Chief Sons Of Veterans,
u. > a, which will occur at St Joseph. Mo- on the
fourth Tuesday IN August, 1890 viz: Otto Gresham,
Ingalls's Block, Indianapolis Ind; VIM. VI. Evans,
Johnson Building, Cincinnati D.; G. y. Abbott, 1853
State street, Chicago H.; Il. Clark Evans 81. Paul
Mimi; Charles II. An leTson, Denver Colo: Phil
kearncy Gordon 6E3 Market street, san Francisco,
Cal; Il. ". FTuenlhal, Union Depot, St. Louis. Mo-;
TheO W. Mcknight. New York City, J. Lewis
Rake. Reading Pa; F. r. Ernst, 1T. Joseph, Mo
III. Brother Otto Gresham IS hereby designated az
Chairman Of said committee. Tine members of said
committee will Immediately place themselves in
communication with the Chairman thereof
HI 10 will be the duty OF said committee 70 take
such action through the Chairman thereof as will
secure for members of the Order desiring TO attend
the ninth annual Eneampment Of the COmmandery-
nChief the best possible rates Of transportation.
Individual members Of said committee will be ex-
pected To look especially after the making mp Of
parties, the securing Of special and through
car service the furnishing Of information to brothers
who desire to attend. aud the securing Of rates in
their respective localities.
BY order of CHARLES F. GRIFFIy, Commanders
in Chief
R,J;rso,s-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
WISCONSIN,

The annual Encampment OF this Department
was held at Milwaukee March 10 aud 10. Fully
800 delegates aud HternRtes were present. In his
annual address Commander Ferguson said: 4" /
would emphasize what has been said so often: The
GA X. has nothing 10 do with politics. As indi-
Ydnals we may do Us we please, but within the
sacred walls al our Order let scheme be worked
To advance our own aspirations In hia direction or
resolutions adopted approving disappointing APP
pontments 10 any political Office Whatever. There
are certain principles, far above partisan politics.
on which We can all unite. Let as stand close TO-
gether upon these principles aud disappoint those
who love spOils more than honor and would hail
the time when they could say that the GA X, IN
dabbling la politics" The report OF Col. T. -
Gray shows the present membership of The Depart
ment 10 he l3 9s7, net gain for the year of i I9i
The death list Tor the year aggregates 800 Twenty
new posts have been organized since the last En-
campment, and three-those at Markesan. Eagle
River and Grantsburg-haye surrendered their
charters. COMMANDER in Chief Alger was present
aud made brief address, in which he said touolI-
ing pension matters, that 1t was the policy of the
Grand Army TO take one step at "A time, aud that
while they kept III view service pension measure
they should do all la their power To the pas
sage Of the dependent bin now before Congress
The following officers were elected; Com, IT, Bry-
ant, La Crosse; >. v O., John Meehan, Darlington;
J.V O., j. X. j.. Coon, Merrill; Medical Director o.
w. Carlson, Milwaukee,; Chap, J. ii. Whitney
Baraboo Council of Administration Judge Cleye-
land. Oshkosh; l.. Jones, Stevens Point; o. s.
Ray Lake Mills Leander Culver, Waukesha, w.
III. BlytOn, Sparta. Delegates, q. N. Barter. Ian
Harding, Hudson; q. w Sutherland ClintonviIle ;
ID. III. Noyes Baraboo; ". G. kciseF Whitewater ;
Robert Bell, Racine: John Brown, Beaver Dam !
George t. Bryant, Madison; Newton Peters Mil
waukee; George SpraLt SheboygaD Ralisi q. IL.
RUSSELL Berlin ID. q. james, Rchland Center; T..
o. Thomas Eau Clairo L. j. Billings, Rhinelander.
AlteTnates George llabe, Kenosha (at large); JW.
| DegTotf, Alma; William Koot Sheboygan; Frank
| Brandeeker, Milwaukee,; Fred Kusel, Watertown
w. A Wepe, Reedsbnrg; David Baker Beloit; J.
| II. Spencer Milwaukee; q. j. Enke Mineral
| Point q. III. Arson, Milwaukee; John Brown,
9reea Bay j, NJ. isaer; Appleton; J. H. Powers,
| BaTaboO; ~. j.. Long, Black River Falls; Joe
| Woodworth, Waupaca, resolution indOrsing the
service pension bill was laid the table by large
| majority. Commander Bryant reappointed t. Is.
Gray Assistant Adjutant- General.
Robert Chivas Post No. 2, Milwaukee, has
adopted resolutions favoring the passage by Con.
| gross Of a service pension bill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
Preparations for the National Encampmsnt.

BosToN MASS March "a. 1890.
Ben. Stone jr., Post, No 6s Dorchester, will en-
tain J. NJ Wells Post, No. ISL, Columbus, o., dur
ing the Encampment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
:. A. BoOKwALTEE, Acknowledgement.
ILLINOIS.

John G. Hawley Camp. No 29f, GreenvilIe, pre-
senied Shakspere's great tragedy Richard III
March II, To "a crowded house. The affair was
great success.
The following Camp has elected officers:
Mary j. Stafford. 20, WoOdlaWn Capt j. l. Dor
ovan, jr.; First Lieut.. Morris o. NeighbOr; Seeon
Lieut., ID. L. Greenman; Camp COuncil-C. W
Raymond, John Montgomery and +. B. Anderson
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
THE CATARRH,

from which suffered four or five years, Is also
cured. My head aud throat are clear, and
have the use of my natural voice."-H. HAIR
RAID, POI L Street, N. W., Washington, d. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
The GRAND ARMY,
News From The DepartmentS---New
Posts, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN

HEADQUARTERS GRAND AMY or THE REPUBLIC,
DETROIT, Mich, March is, 1890
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
IOWA,

Franklin Steele Camp, No. 2O5. lie Claire. was
mustered in Feb. 20 with "A charter members, and
the following officers; Capt. l. A. Day jr.; First
Lieut., J. T. SenthOuse; Second Lieut., J. NJ Nc
/ Call; First SeTg't, John Chapman; O. NJ =, Will
Y HibbOurn; e. :, Samuel Moor; =. c., George
NJ. shannon; 9. G., Phillip Sweeny Chap, Victor
l. Dodge. The Camp was presented with a hand
some picture of the late Frank VI. Steele by his
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
KERTUCKY..

The following Post has elected officers.
B0Tneman -. Washington. Com. /. r. Sylves-
ter; s. Y. &. Al0uzO Rhodes: J. V. e.. Samuel
Cunningham; Adj, J. j. A. Hofises; q. M T. s.
Bowdens Chap John q. Morton o. d. John T.
Bartlett q. O., Freeman jones' :. NJ, A. ID. Car
roii q rs. - Newell Jones.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
VERMONT

The following Posts have elected officers:
S. O. Smith. 81. Washington; Com, Il. V. Jcnords;
s. v G., 81 Is. Curtss; J. v. g., J. T. Rollins; Adyt
4. II. Pepper; q, NJ, A. H. Bohonn0n; Chap. G.
o. Slack; Surg, ID. l., Smith: o. d. II H. Rowcll :
n, y y. >. Thurber; q. NJ. s., 5. George; o. o.,
H. OadcTwny.
Henry. n, Chester; Com. Albert ID. T.. IIerrIclc ;
s. V. g.. Henry A. Gould J. " O.. Edward G.
Hutchinson Chap John j. Miner; q. NJ, Daniel
W Davis Surg, Sllas J. Smith; %. d.. James o.
Smith; o. c., John NJ. Barron; Adj't, Charles II
Lariini = NJ, Oliver Ellis; a. NJ. s.. Warren g.
Williams; j. s., Edwin NJ. Carlisle; .. s., john Van
OTmm.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
TEXAS.

Fitzpatrick Post No. 20, was mustered in ut Bclio
March l. with - charter members and the follow
ing Officers: Com, NJ; T. Hiatt = '. G. IL !
q. NJ, Barnes Parker; o. D.. G.. W. Townsend {
g., T. w. Reeves Chap, Thomas blanchard; {,
NJ. y, Thomas Fowler, :. NJ. Larry u. Long.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
MARTINS FERRY.

The new officers appointed by Mayor
Smylie seem to give general satisfaction,
as also the different committees appointed
by President of the Council Geo. Medium
phrey; especially the street committee,
which has a lot of work ahead of them.
They have the confidence of the people, as
has also our new Street Commissioner, and
we think that the people will not be disap.
pointed in their choice There can be an
Improvement on the former way of do
ing. For instance take Catawba street,
which was almost impossible to haul an
empty wagon on, but since they plowed it
and let it stand in that shape it is worse
than ever. There is only about 200 feet of
it to grade, and it ought to be done, as it
is the only way that the people of New
lands new addition have to haul their
supplies over. This Is only one of many
cases.
The American Mechanics, both Seniors
and Juniors, will attend the Methodist
Church this morning, when Rev. Winters
will preach to them.
The prizes TO be given at Liberty Hose
Company's festival on the 30th and 3lst are
on exhibition in Ong's drug store.
Landreth's Garden Seeds, in bulk or pa
pers, at J. Williams, Washington St
At the regular monthly meeting of the
was awarded to Geo. W. Tweedy to furn-
ish a team of horses for one year for the
ladder wagon. All persons sending in an
alarm are requested to telephone to
Tweedy's livery stable day or night, where
it will be promptly sounded, as bell will
be placed on the stable. Mr.. Tweedy has
made all necessary changes on his harness
for prompt action. 1t was also unanimous
ly decided by the Hook and Ladder Com
pany not to allow any person to ride
on the ladder truck except the Chief and
members of the company, except through
the order of the Captain or officer in charge.
1t is also earnestly requested that the crowd
that generally gathers around in time of a
fire will not interfere with the firemen, as
they are pretty well organized, and we
think understand their business better than
outsiders. They have responded to calls
promptly and with good success and we
hope they will not be interfered with.
What this city needs more than ANYTHING
else is an electric fire alarm system, as the
alarm sounded last Thursday evening will
confirm. There was hardly anybody that