davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

IEe Is Profoundly Grateful for the Thanks or the
am Ohio.

fIc f. Profoundly Grateful for the Thanks OF the
lih Ohio.
EDITOR NATIONAL TEIECSE: / have re-
ccivcd "A copy OF a resolution adopted by tho
Association Of the 9Th Ohio at their recent
reunion IN Wooster, Ohio thanking mo for
what they are pleased 10 term my impartial
history OF the action OF that regiment land the
other regiments OF CAROLS Brigade Second
Corps,l al Gettysburg aud elsewhere" have
already made personal acknowledgment
through Capt. Lcmgcl JciIries, Secretary Of the
Association. But would like 10 say with the
publicity Of your columns that whatever |
may have said about CarrOlIs Brigade IN the
pages Of tho "CanuOucer" or elsewhere, was
no more than the truth Of history imperatiycly
demanded, aud ] am painfully conscious that
my abilities fell far short OF the sub Get; but
did TIE best I could
Had this cXpI ss0n come from the Iron Bril-
gadc, OF Patrick, or Cutters, or Joe BartIetrs
or the Old Vermont Brigade or UptOn's, or
Bidwcll's, or NheJtons, or IN fact any brigade
of tie First, Fifth or Sixth Corps, with whom
/ was from time 10 time closely associated in
service, should Of course be highly gratifyd
aud profoundly h0u0rcd. But coming as il
does IRON CAROLS Brigade with which had
/ no acquaintance. aud hich ! never saw in
/ battle except for about % minutes that mo-
meutUus shutdown Of July ., l-tj. IL possesses
/ "a peculiar value 20 mc. No one but an artil-
| lCTymau Who has seen the whites OF the enc
| my's eyes IN "a charge TO take his battery can
understand the gratitude ho feels towards
! infantry who come iu 10 restore a broken line,
as CAROLS Brigade did there.
/ The way they walked into that wreck and
I set things 20 rights was something that no one
/ who saw it can ever forget. When | wrote my
! little account of it lad no thought of reward
or self Importance As Mr.. Lincoln said in his
matchlcss OratiOA Of q hundred words on that
spot il was not what ] or anyone else could
say, but % was Wha' they did there that con-
srcrated that ground" The historian hOu0rs
/ himself By recitiug such deeds, aud hs honor
I grows in proportion 10 the fidelity with which
4 lac depicts them rs lessons Of glory and inCeu-
tives 10 patriotism for III the generations of
/ Americans 20 come. But the men who wrought
such deeds need not thank the historian. lie
must thank them for such privilege 20 his pen.
/ Such are my feelings toward the ith Ohio and
the other regiments OF CAROLS Brigade.
The little sketches that / have written OF
the wartime represent only few moments
now and then suatChcd from the hard aud
ccaselcss task Of earning poor mans bread
But ii they took ten times the labor that they
DO ! would be amply compensated for them all
by one such expression as that which ] am now
acknowledging from the lips Of the very men
whose sturdy tread shook the firm earth. whose
Drawn hands grasped the muskets that poured
that biting vOlley and whose strong hearts pro
PEELED the cleaning bayonets that restored Oul
line on the north front of Cemetery Hill the
second day Of Gettysburg. FrateTnally-AU
GUsIUs BUELL., Pittsburg, Pa
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
commanler.In.chlsr PaImer a LorabIe nnn.

EDITOR NNTI0SAL TRIBUNE: I herewith
renew my subscription for your valuable paper,
wishing it to commence with the number con-
tanning the proceedings Of the National En-
campment, as | am much interested in tha
work done there, for the new C0mmander-in IN
Chief, Capt Palmer, was an officer In my regi-
meut, and good, brave man he was I remem-
Der well when he was wounded at Five Forks,
because he was struck close By where I was
standing. avn sure that before his time is up
all the comrades of the GAR. will love Capt.
Palmer as we all did. Well may the old boys
Of the Dist n. y. be proud Of having one OF
their Captains selected for the highest office in
our grand orgunizatiou.-CHg RHODES,
Sergeant, Co. X Dist n Y, Gen. John T..
Reynolds Post, ?, Department Of Maryland,
Dicker5On, Md.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Give the prin-
cipal battles in which the 9Sth Ohio particle
pated, with losses.-JAMEs b. PICKEEING, At.
laHta, Neb
The 9Sth Ohio met its baptism of FIRE &C
Chaplin Hills, Oct s, 1862 where its first Colo
mel George Webster, was killed. and the organ
izatiOn lost 50 killed 162 wounded, and %
missing, out Of SD present It's casualty list
at ChcSamaGga shows 9 killed. 81 wounded,
and Is missing, out of POI. At Graysville the
day after the Mission Ridge fight it lost
killed. In the assault on Keneslw June %,
1864 were killed or mOrtaIiy wounded. 1t
lost, in killed &c JOucsbOrO and II at Benz
tOuville It's total losses out of an enrolment
of l. 152 were 40 killed, or 1914 per cent.--EDI.
TOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
Fort Sanders.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issrc
Of the 18th ult., rs in previous papers, / have
noticed that there has been various statements
as 10 the garrison Of Fort Sanders mt the time
of the attack, Nov %, 1863 As my own regi-
ment has been left out in some Of the state
meHts rs 10 the force there engaged | trust you
will kindly give this Official Order, No. -, the
original Of which / hold, to your readers.
claim credit in this that two of the three battle
flags there captured were captured by our regi-
ment, and to-day medals Of honor from Con-
gress to Joseph 5. Manning Of Co. *, and
Jeremiah MaEOuy, Co. A. form part Of our
proud record as the men who captured those
flags, and were recognized by the Congress Of
the United States for so doing I will give the
order entire, as written and read 20 the troops
then in and about Knoxville Tenn.-S. C.
WRIGHT, Secretary Goth Mass. Regiment Asso-
citation, Boston, Mass.
poUAETERs NINTH ARMY CORPS
kSoXyILLE, Tenn, Dee I, 1868.
General Orders, No. y.
The Commanding General desires to con gratulate
the officers and soldiers composing the garrison Of
Fort Sanders their gallant conduct during the
assault Oh that work on the morning Of the 18th
uIs
To Benjamins battery. with such portions Of
BuckIy's and ROomer's were with them la the
fort, the 79th Rcs't New York Vols, the 2d Reg c
Michigan Vols and q detachment of the 2gth Mass
Vols. is due the credit of repulsng picked column
OF tie enemy, killing. woundiug, and taking pris-
Ouers thcrctrOm treble their own number, besides
capturing three stands OF eOlOFs. TORl the officers
and soldiers OF the corps too much praise cannot DO
awarded for the hoTOlsm, patience, and valor dis
played by them ON all occasions for the last three
weeks. Whenever you have met the enemy in
battle or skiruish you have shown your superb
Ority. The enemy can no longer afford to remain
inactive Already large forces are pressing forward
to our relief from different points. Should he
hazard an assault lines before retreatiug he
will lind that his reception at Fort Sanders "a
foretaste Of what he will receive ut every point OF
our lines.
BY command Of Brig. Gen. Il. +. POTTER.
NICHOLAS Bowen, A. A. q.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
BATTLE OF ATLANTA.
Gen. Force Thinks Gen. Lcgsctt SHOULD be Given
the Credit.

hihs AUlRe lAluhH hfls iH@s'tA naDulu % hltth
the Credit.
EDITOR NATIOEAL TRIBUNE: ] have Just
read the very interesting article Of z. T. Hull,
President Of the California Association 0f
Onion EE-pT.sJuCrs OF War; in last Thursday
paper, upon The battle Of Atlanta. His .ug-
- ton that lcgeclts llill should lc called
EoIea'a Iliil calls for q ieW liuDs from me.
Tho suggestion is HAT the hill should be 50
called oH account Of my share in is capture on
the 2lst Of July. IT, after the capture, SIC had
retained uHdi,tnrbcd possession, no one would
ever have thought Of giving il name. The
salguiuary battle of the 22d, when our in
trcuchmcnts were repeatedly assaulted !n front
and ia rear aud were cuGialcd on the flank
when the line OF the Seventeenth Corps, 10 our
left, was rolled up 10 Lcggct's Division, and Oh
10 our right the cueIay broke through our lines,
I isolatug the hill from the rest o. the army
/ when the ground was SO heaped mp with the
dead IF the a6sailauis that Gen. LCggctt turned
! over 10 Gen. Hood, under Gag OF truce, nearly
i 1000 c1rpscs from a few acres Of ground and
when the desperate defense Of the hill with
] bayouct. as well as with fire, saved tho Army
| Of the Tennessee from disas.eT,-lhe hill be-
4 came q notable point.
Ca the 22d ! was carried from the field early
IN the day, Wouudcd-supposed 10 be mortally
wounded while Gen. Lcggett remained Their,
with his division, fighting till he finally re
pulsed TIE enemy in the night. The hill Wa
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Give list Of
the engagements in which the i6th Ohio took
part.-D NJ. RILEY Go. A. 46th Ohio, Convoy, o.
Shiloh was the first battle in which the 18th
Ohio was engaged, and there it lost 81 killed,
l-5 wounded, and y missing AT Black River,
Miss. Jackson, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Dallas,
MONDAY Creek, Keuesaw, Atlanta July 22),
Siege OF Atlanta, JonesbOro, Lovejoy's Station,
Cedar Bluffs and Bentonville, the 10th particle
pated and lost men, particularly at Mission
Ridge, kenesaw, and the siege Of Atlanta. It
was also present at the siege Of Cornth Vicks-
burg, Knoxville, GriswOldville Ga.J and siege
of Savannah. The total losses out of an enroll
ment Of LII were 1874 killed and mortally
wounded, and 1J6 died Of disease, accidents, in
prison, etc, II per cent. being killed.-EDiToR
NATIONAL TRBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
Accrued Certificates.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some weeks
since you defined, at the request of q CORE
spOndent. the meaning of accrued pension.
You really described arrears Of pension instead.
Your explanation was in strict conformity with
the letter of the law, but the practice of the PEN
sion Office is quite different although the same
results are reached An accrued pension certid-
cate is never issued except in the case of az de-
ceased peusiOner not deceased claimant or, in
other words it cannot take the place of an
original invalid certificate but supplements it,
in order 20 allow widow or children TO draw
such amount rs may be due at time Of pensions
er's death. Original certificates for deceased sOl-
dicIs whose claims are completed by widows,
are issued in the name Of deceased soldier end
ing at date of death, and made payable to
widow, who gets the arrears.-C ERrIFIcATE
WRITER.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

F0rrr0p ~ t7rr1s- Al 1T gfgf-N-ess In r0rrr fesua
or f,,f,. 81, ,.-,, .,r .t.-. tt... tatrr 80
-.
NIoEo t"t loss was QUO N'tit'' oE oi'tly W'unued,
Cen ir.rr ,i,.;o,, 80 --,' o 49,. . 10y
Ne he djd an The fgi,ti,s, r,,..I ,,rs ,cI1e,
d. m when Cen Blunt rafnp fp ru- reIief
frt,. 5r+I WE ...t go. -..-... 49,. $3.50. 40.
r-'''o 80 ~
50 men-that Is, Killed and wounded.
DO you consider the bstslc Of Prairie Grove
one Of the hard fought Iatt,u-2 I have lIgvqv4
considered it So f4kiur the uUYu orr. tLgs ,ver,
engaged Gen Heron could not blve had over
o.
80 49, 'I." !" "a W. .'s..e"eiu
stated that ten. 81 indm"u had $500 Please
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
"GEN. POPES PETS"
-kR-s.n.nt o. -, ..chaaI sca,Iars.

-
T,,,,r.. ,-,--,,,,5 -r,,ar-.-,. I ,y.-,i3 like
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-. .. ,,r ,..,.,.f,.t..rs fi,rt
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NJ. rf,. .: Sr,,l,,,.
e.. ,f-,,.l,,.,,., T,,.,,r,.,.t %
-, --l..., .,.. -, ~ p.,g ..,,I
~. rI.. -, =.
~ 80 .,,,.,,,.,..,...,
,,..',t -. - 10, ,l,. .rl Er#i.
r.,,.5-t -, ~ ,,l...
rr 49,, 49,. a, :. ,..-i,.
-. =,
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:. .'.....,- IT. f.-.. ,.fr-.i,.
r,, ,..,..,..i.-,, 81, A .-..,rri ,..,s.,,-,
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W. ~ F. ...,i..-..,,f
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-. A. 80, 800. - g,,rI,,,. nm ,,i..r.r
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- ~ 80. 49, I. - -, nm.
a., 49,. 49,, i,,,,,,,s,, g,',
,-, lI,I.ra.l. mn i....,, h, Ina Common,
~, - ~, I.i no., LII 7, hard
- -. -. ,..Is ,.r, min,
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'e i..,' 49,, 49,. I. l,I..a.l3 80.
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a''.a e.."i ''4' '''...
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10 s'o'l.I ~ nv '''I u. y, .,,.. 49, =.
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tIe H.'i' 'i.'H ~, '.I''a ~" 49,.
.s i''I 'a '"l't t'.l 49, y.
'"- .'5a ""s ~ H..','' '''.
a. .l.f ,,..,,,.-.T .,.,. =,
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

next day cfrisicncl LeSgct:s I'LL, and has
been known as such ever since
thank President Hal Tor his good opinion,
hut the name Lrgec;t's Hill IS a just recoSui-
tian Of one Of the splendid actions Of the war.
M. T. FoECE, sautu,ky. O.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

Send at once FOR nIIi directions Sealed FREE %
Common Sense Home Treatment will positively cure all
the effects inPOIcEcy, etc, the only cnre known
for VaFiC8rEle, d certain method no el8cIrio
nonsense, stomach drugsiug. Address Az
BIOS PHAkMACY o., Albion, Michigan,
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
DO you WANT PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EmPLoymENT7
We do not Claim that You can Make
a Fortune in a Month

in our business, but we do say that any steady,
Industrious man can make good living and
some money besides, and not have to work like
a slave to do it. Come and see us, and we will
prove it to you; or send us your address, and
we will send you our full descriptive catalogue.
The War Photograph z Exhibition Co..
No. Fl LINDEN PLACE HARTFORD CONN
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

Myutlon The National Triogua.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A Simple Fire Extinguisher.

It is the opinion Of experts that much
of the money which is spent by factories,
mills and stores on the introduction of
pipes and valves for fire extinction might
be saved by the adoption of much sim
pier and more efficient method. Both
sulphur and ammonia are well adapted
for extinguishing fire. Sulphur absorbs
oxygen and forms sulphuric acid, the
fumes of which are much heavier than
air. The quantity required would be
small, since seventy grammes of sulphur
can make one hundred cubic meters Of
air inimical to combustion. An effective
sulphur extinguishing apparatus can be
made of a large iron box of moderate
depth and open at the top.
1t shoald be hinged at one end or side
to protected ceiling, and kept close
thereto by cord or wire connected with
wire or strap formed chiefly of cad
MUM fusible at IA degs. Fahrenheit.
Inside the box is placed a considerable
quantity of cotton wadding, well satur-
ated with powdered sulphur. On the
heat of an incipientfire melting the wire
or strip, the box drops short distance;
by simple device the cotton waddiny
is ignited at the same moment, and .
strong cloud of sulphurous acid gas is
instantly evolved, which extinguishes
the fire by rendering the air unfit for
combustion.-New York Telegram.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
ANDOVER.

Andover dairy association are hav-
ing 1000 pounds of milk daily, have
shipped their cheese up to June 9Th,
most of it going to Providence, r. L.,
and New Haven, Conn.
Among those who spent Sunday
in town were T. D. Martin of North
Springfield, at Abner Feltt's; Geo.
Woods and wife of Ackworth, N. H ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover, at L. T. Ben
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham of Green
field, Mass, are at W. A. LaPaint's.
The farmers are busy nowadays
fixing out papers in order to get the
bounty on sugar. If authors of the
law could hear the comments, both
good and otherwise, but mostly 9TH
erwise, l think there would be q
change in the law as soon as Con-
gress meets.
On complaint of grand juror, c. S.
Leonard, Joseph U. Reed was
brought before justice H. j. Parker
last Tuesday for disturbing the peace
and assault on Dea. F. G.. Baldwin
and fined fifteen dollars and costs
amounting to $27. in all.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26

my little niece" said a doting aunt,
"begins to talk quite plainly; she can
say 'Raddle Daddle,' Mantle boy
and other words, though she is only
ten months old"
'"That is young to talk SO WELL" OBJ
served fond mamma patronizingly;
"but when my little Jack was seven
months old he walked as firmly as any
child of two years; at eight months he
went anywhere in the house by himself,
and at nine months he bought himself
hat. I took him to the front door
and gave him bis directions. He
walked straight to the store, went in
and said Robinson, hat The hat
was fitted on him, he handed Mr.. Rob-
inson the bill had given him and
waited for the change. Mr.. Robinson
was so strnck by his intelligence that
he brought the child back to me and
asked me what professional career I
had destined him for. Kate Fields
Washington.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
A Socialistic Commonwealth.

The Australians are state socialists,
and although their new constitution
proposes to recognize the independence
of the states in far higher degree than
that in which it has been allowed to
exist in Canada, yet it vests the virtual
control of the whole railway system of
Australia in the federal power, which
will be shock to your American minds,
whether north or south of the Canadian
border line.
The great majority of Australians
have confidence in the power of the
state to do much for the people, and in
the wisdom of its exercising this power
You in the United States, the Cana
dians across their border, the CONT
mental governments, are far behind
even old England in this respect, and
it would be of advantage to the world
that Australia, which is much before
us all, should have the opportunity of
putting its doctrines into practice upon
the largest scale.-Sir Charles Dixie in
Forum.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
BRATTLEBORO.

We can hardly conceive Of voter
and taxpayer of prominent standing
getting so excited in village NEE t.
ing as to hiss speaker because he
didn't think just as he did, but such
was the case and surprise to many.
There are quite good many board
ers in town and the Brooks House
is filling up quite fast.
At special village meeting We'd
nesday evening the village voted to
adopt the Gamewell Fire Alarm
Telegraph at cost of $3,4S5, paya-
BILE $1,000 per year, commencing
Oct. l, 1892. The meeting also vo-
ted money for new hose cart and
hose, and instructed the bailiffs to re-
port at future meeting in regard to
building a new Hook and Ladder
house. The article to see if they
should vote 1000 for concrete was
dismissed. The meeting was largely
attended and some warm arguments
were heard by our local townsmen.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
)UTH LONDONDERRY VT, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26 1891

must be slowly, perhaps, but surely
changing into likeness to the pattern set
before US.
Thus, through the influence of the right
use of the word the man is changed 'into
the image of God from glory to glory,
even as by the Lord, the Spirit
A Correction.
Some words are SO generally misap-
piled that many people imagine them
to be quite correct and even elegant in
certain instances when they are really
out of place.
'Will you tell me how near to the
station this car goesr asked a mild
featured old lady of the conductor on
a suburban horse car.
What stationT' inquired the con-
ductor, with an air of great forbear-
ance. DO you mean the police sta
tiona We don't go anywhere near it,"
'No, l meant began the old lady.
"Oh, I suppose you mean the fire en-
gine station" interrupted the conduct
or. well, we go within about five
minutes walk of that"
'Tmeant the railway station" ejacu-
lated the old lady, with considerably
flushed countenance.
"Oh, the depot!" said the conductor,
in tone of great superiority. 1--WE
pass close by it'll"
THANK you," said the old lady po-
litely, and the conductor evidently felt
that she was suppressed, and he had
administered a needed lesson in En-
glish. Youths Companion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26

When compelled to travel all night,
the Siberian natives always make prac-
tice of stopping just before sunrise and
allowing the.r dogs to go to sleep. They
argue that if the dog goes to sleep while
it is yet dark and wakes up in an hour
and finds the sun shining, he will suppose
that he has had a full nights rest, and will
travel all day without thinking of being
tired. One or even two hours stop at
any other time is perfectly useless, az
the dogs will be uncomfortable from
that time forward until they are per-
mitted to take what they think full al
lowance of sleep.-St. Louis Republic.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
The two-mile, three-cornered eight

The two-mile, three-cornered eight
cared race between the Columbia,
Yale and Harvard freshmen crews
rowed on Wednesday at New Lon
don, Conn, was won by Columbia,
Yale coming in second.
Judge Hall of the Connecticut SUI
perior court has rendered decision
that in effect recognizes gov. Bulke-
ley as de facto governor.
An Indian outbreak is threatened
in eastern Arizona,
Portions of Ohio were visited last
Friday by a disastrous rain storm,
and fellow claims to have brought
it about by experimenting with ma
chine that he has invented for pro-
ducing rain.
Ex-senator Mcdonald of Indiana
died at his residence in Indianapolis
Sunday night.
Smart Texans who 60 cunning for
the human biped nowadays load
their guns with nails.
Lyman G.. Clark, who has been on
trial before the Windsor county court
at Woodstock for the murder of Mrs.
Marston of White River Junction last
winter, was acquitted last Saturday.
A child with two tongues was born
at Huntington, w. Va, last week,
but it did not live. What a blessing
While young man of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was giving his best girl vale
dictory kiss at the front door the other
night, Policeman Martin banged away
at him with his revolver. The officer
explanation is that he didn't see the
girl and mistook the young man for
a burglar.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
Impartial Justice.

Foreign Visitor proudly) - In my
country we have one law for prince and
pauper.
American Host-Same way here. It
doesn't matter whether man is a beg
gar or millionaire, he's got to obey
the law unless he's got pull. New
York Weekly
That tired feeling now so often heard
of, is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which gives mental and bodily
strength.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
Acres of ground around Sandringham,

Acres of ground around Sandringham,
the Prince of Wales country seat, are
devoted to the cultivation of lilies Of
the valley, the sweet scented and ever
popular spring blossom. In the little
village near there is little else except a
remarkably fine ruin of a little church,
and hundreds of thousands of the pure
bell shaped blossoms are sent up to Lon
don every year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-06-26
Cure for Ill Temper.

An interesting fact has cropped out
concerning a prominent dry goods mer-
chant, whose store is near West street,
which is well worth recording, and the
example is no less worthy of emulation.
1t is said that when he gets provoked or
little indignant he says little, but goes
off by himself untd he gets over it, but
when he gets pretty mad thoroughly
mad he goes home, says nothing, but
goes straight to bed, and he does not get
up again until he feels he is again his
amiable self.-Boston Courier.