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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-15

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
FIRST INTO ATLANTA.
A Michigan Man Discusses the Claim of the
9Th Conn.

"A Michigan Man discusses the claim OF the
5th Conn.
TN the issue of June % saw q state
ment by member of the 5th Conn.
Il. that his regiment was the first Union
troops that marched into the city of
Atlanta, Ca, on the LIST of September, 1864.
The claim will not hold The facts are that
on the I'd of September, 1864, a detail of
about ] 200 men from the Second and Third
Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth Corps,
under command of Gen. John Coburn,
marched from Turner's Ferry, on the Chatta-
hoochee River, with orders to move carefully
toward Atlanta. Greatly to the surprise of
Gen. Coburn, the rebels fell back, and he
pushed on into Atlanta without any serious
opposition. After getting into the outskirts
of the city, the Mayor Mr.. Calhoun) came
out and attempted to surrender the city, but
failed to do so, because he said latter max
ing quite handsome little speech, asking
protection from robbery, fire and violence)
that he did not represent the military force
in the city-Furgerson's Brigade, c. S. A.
Gen. Coburn answered that he could not
protect anyone until the enemy was dis
lodged, but that we did not come there to
rob or burn, and we marched on into the
city,. Gen. Coburn's report can be found in
the Rebellion Records.-E. c. WILCOX, Co.
c, 10Th Mich, Second Brigade, Third Divis-
ion, Twenty-fifth Corps, Perry, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
PET OF THE REGIMEN Mt.

Bull. the Dog of War Who was Adopted by
the 18th n. Y.
"HE article in recent issue by a
member of Battery G, I'd U. S. Art,
- giving an account of the repulse Tor
rather permit me TO say destruction)
Of the Black Horse Cavalry at Bull Run,
July 81, 1861, has awakened some recollec-
tions. The writer was member of Co. K,
18th n. Y, Col. William A. Jackson. I
heard Lieut. Grimes ask Col. Jackson if he
would support him, and heard the Colonel
assure him Of hearty support, and few
moments after / saw what happened to the
flower of the rebel cavalry of that day. But
few escaped unhurt, for the men were with
in point-blank range when the word was
given to fire.
Among other memories is one of dog we
found behind the stone wall where Co. K was
resting when the battery came up and I'M
limbered little in front and to the right
of our position. This dog had evidently
been in battle, for his left fore-leg
was completely gone about three inches be-
low the shoulder. He was quite weak from
loss Of blood, and some of us got our As
sistant Surgeon (Dr Edmisson) to dress
the stump to which operation he submitted,
and appeared grateful for the relief Some
of the boys fed him, and others gave him
water from the scanty supply in their can
teens. The regiment did not leave that
position till sometime in the night, but
when we left we carried the dog with us in
our arms, and taking turns we got along
until Maj. George r. Myers assisted us by
taking Ball Run, as we had named him, on
the saddle in front of himself In this man
ner we got him home with us to our camp
at Hunting Creek, just below Alexandria.
Old Bull soon recovered, and though he
staid with the Colonel was the pet of the boys,
any one Of whom would fight at the drop of
the hat if anyone attempted to impose on
or abuse the dog. He was with us in all our
marches, and was a most efficient guard at
Headquarters. When the regiment came
home at the expiration of our term 1.-TWO
years. Of service, Bull remained with Col
Young. saw him in Col. Young's Office in
Albany in 1870, and he recognized me at
once by every demonstration q dog could
give of joy at meeting an old comrade. The
Colonel said he never failed to recognize any
member of the regiment who came where he
was. He has probably long since gone
where good dogs go, but those of the 18th
who may see this little sketch will doubtless
remember him. Should this meet the eve
of any members of Co. K, shall be glad to
hear from them. Ihave seen but few of them
since my discharge in May, 1868. Only one
of the field officers is now living, g. c. Myers.
The regiment was engaged in II battles
and skirmishes if my memory serves me
rightly, and carried flag which attested the
severity of the actions in which it was en-.
gagged; but little of it was left except the
fringe, and the staff had some six or seven
bullet marks.-J. J. STEVENS, Private, Co.
x, 18th N. Y, Cigar Stand, Postoffice, Chi
cago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27

NIOUR recent very interesting article
relative to the U. S. steamer New
- London, brings TO my mind many
pleasant memories of the historic
past, for l am somewhat familiar with the
services of that vessel while attached to the
Gulf Squadron.
No doubt if the records of many of our war
vessels were written up, they would prove
equally as interesting as that of the famous
New London; and in order to keep the ball
a-rolling and awaken, if possible, an interest
in this direction, send brief account of
the last European cruise of the U. S. frigate
Congress.
The Congress was built in 1888, and car
ried A guns. She was flagship of the Eu-
ropean squadron, with Commodore Samuel
L. Breese as Flag Officer. She left New
York July 10, 1856; arrived at Gibraltar,
3,460 miles, Aug. 10; and left there Aug. Is,
reaching Marseilles, 1,349 miles, Sept. /.
She left there Sept. 4, reaching Toulon, 46
miles, Sept S. She left there Sept. "a,
reaching Spezzia, 204 miles, Sept. 81. She
left there Oct. 13, reaching Naples, $50 miles,
Oct. 15 She left there Oct. %, reaching
Athens, $40 miles, Oct. 90 She left there
Nov. 8, reaching Smyrna, 200 miles, Nov. 8.
She left there Nov. IA, reaching Alexandria.
$40 miles, Nov. %.
During the following year, 1856, the Con-
gress visited the following ports: Spezzia,
Genoa, Leghorn, Barcelona Malaga, Gibral-
tar, Cadiz, Palermo, Mahon, Naples, Tunis,
Marseilles, Toulon, and Palma.
During 1857 she visited the following
ports: Leghorn, Messina, Trieste, Milo, Sy-
ros, Smyrna, COnstantinople, Princes Island,
Rhodes, Bairout, Madeira, aud Gibraltar.
From the latter port she was ordered home,
and reached Philadelphia Jan. II, 1853,
having travelled $4,000 miles.
The crew consisted of 375 men, 40 ma
rines, and Is in the band During the
cruise there were 10 deaths, three of which
occurred while at sea.
/ have a roster Of the ships company,
showing rank held by each man during that
cruise, and any information relative to it
will be furnished by paying postage. The
Congress, on this cruise, was commanded by
| Capt Thomas 7. Craven.
On being overhauled and repaired at the
Philadelphia Navy-yard, she was fitted out
as the flagship of the Brazil squadron, Flag
Officer Joshua r. Sands, and left for her
station in 1859, commanded by Capt. L. M.
GOldsborough. The Lieutenants were Doty,
Drake, Quackenbush, Smith, Pendergrast,
and Cushman; Surgeons, Hunter, Shipper,
| and Weber; Marine Officers, Robert Tansil
and I. S. Wilson.
When the war commenced the Congress
was ordered home, and was stationed in
Hampton Roads until March 8, 1862 when
| she was sunk in action with the Merrimac.
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Commander Farragut
| Naval Veterans Association, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
Why Not &?

why NofE
A. L. Thayer, Pittsfeld, N. a., asks why
there is not an organization similar to the
Womans Relief Corps for men to join. The
writer was two years old when the war
broke out. He had many relatives and
friends in the great struggle, although he is
not eligible to join the Sons of Veterans.
He knows of good many loyal people in
his position who would be glad to see the
formation of an association such as he iudi-
Gates, and which, he thinks, would keep
alive loyal sentiments as well, if not better,
than the Sons of Veterans
Killed in Cyclone.
George W. Santee. an old soldier who
lives at Storm Lake, Iowa, says that he was
pall-bearer for two old comrades, Brucher
and Sotman, who were victims of the late
cyclone which struck that part of the coun-
try. Comrade Santee says that he has been
over the track of the storm, and it was SIM
ply awful. He was we'll acquainted with
Comrades Brucher and Sotman, both of
whom were Grand Army men and first-class
citizens
In a Good Cause.
A. Yauchler, Co. K, Goth N. Y, North
street, Schenectady, N. Y, noticed "a Good
Suggestion" He thinks the soldiers right
II tney take exceedingly active measures to
secure their dues. He considers the ground
taken by F. II. ]. sound, but he would
gently hint to that comrade and others not
to confine themselves too strictly to three
years men, for other veterans are equally
entitled to the benefit of any successful
movement.
Where is Mr.. Watkins?
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has received
several poems from the pen of P. Watkins,
who does not give his address OF accompany
the same with letter. Will he not kindly
communicate with us at once?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
A Notable Firm.

Since the National Manufacturing and Import.
Ing co. Of Chicago have been advertising they have
supplied several hundred thousand watches to
customers all over the United States. They sell all
grades Of watches to customers at wholesale
prices, SO that to-day. although trade in all
daily from 1000 to 1000 watches of all grades 10
every section of the country. They send watches
anywhere on approval without one cent in ad-
vance. and will gladly send you q handsome Illus
trated catalogue 10 select from II you will send
your address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns

1.-THE Editor desires communications for publica-
tiun in the Fighting Them Over and Picket Shot
columns. Comrades arc requested to write fire.
quently legbly, briefly, to the point, on one side
of the paper aud with each subject on a separate
eheet. If articles of importance copies should
be kept in case of accidental loss Matter for these
columns should be of general interest TO all old
soldiers and historically rs accurate possible.
be found for IT,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
A Correction.

Col Augustus G. Hamlin, Bangor, Me,
says that in his article on Charlottesville, in
the 18th line of the third column of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of July 6, the word
Bavaria should be Batavia, which was the
ancient name of the Dutch.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27

If any young, old, or middle-aged man suffer
Ing from nervous debility. weakness. will in-
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
ton of genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address 7. C.
Barnes News Dealer, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services of
Different Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has In hand several
hundred requests for regimenial histories. Those
now received cannot be published for at least six
months, owing 20 lack of space, and no sketch will
be published but once
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
$50. $50. $50. $50.
Waltham Repeating Watches.
Gold Watches that Strike
the Hours and Minutes.

The great clearing sale of waltham striking watches
mas al last commenced. These watches were made to
sen az s5o TO 500 but the list price close out the
remaining 500, has been reduced to 500 We now
make further reduction, and Will sell what we have
Tor $50, including free safe delivery and an absolute
guarantee for one year The watch viii wear for
generations and become heirloom and, as no more
VIII De made the value viii increase time goes on
Ihis Is fulljeweled gold watch in solid I4k gold
nlied hunting case guaranteed by the makers wear
20 years just like solid gold In addition to special
regulation, special adjustment and every improve
watch factory at Waltham IL has two sivertOned bells
that strike the time within five minutes whenever q
spring on the outside IS moved, by which the
Time may De told in the dark well in the light.
For people who afford il this is the the
world. Now, we will make an unprecedented offer to
the loyal soldiers who fought for the Union We will
engrave the inside of the the name OF the per-
son VINO orders repeater and any inSCr ption Of SO
words less absolutely free. We think each soldier
should hand down to his descendants his name and
the most prominent battles in which he fought enc
graved in gold. For example the engraving might be
as follows:
WINsOR b. FRENCH,
Breyt. Brighten.
FREDERICKSBURG, GETTYSBURG.
WILDERNESS.
All letters in excess Of 60 five cents each In this
way the glorious deeds of each of Of these
celebrated watches will be known to ali future gen.
erationS, and many youth will draw inspra ton from
the beautiful watch worn by his patriotic ancestor
In order 10 enhance the value of this souvenir we
shall sell only to Union veterans Illustrated circ-
lar free. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
The 96th Ohio.
The 101st Ohio.

This regiment was organized at Camp
Monroeville, Aug. 80, 1862, to serve three
years. The official list of battles in which
the regiment took an honorable part is as
follows: Perryville, KY; Nolensville, Stone
River, Tullahoma campaign, Liberty Gap,
Chickamauga, Rocky Face Ridge. Resaca,
Kingston, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Chat
tahoochie River, Siege of Atlanta, Jonesboro,
Loveioy Station, Franklin, and Nashville.
The non-veterans of the 21st Ill. were at
tached to the 1O1st for a time on the Georgia
campaign. The regiment lost three officers
and 80 men killed or died of wounds, and
six officers and 216 men died of disease, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27
THE CONGRESS.

Comrade Simmons Tells of Her Last Eu-
ropean Cruise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27

Jour recent very interesting article
relative to the U. S. steamer New
- London, brings TO my mind many
uIeasant memories of the histnric
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-27

S. M. Cupp, Stella, Neb, writes: A sol-
dier's widow Or daughter, not over as years
of age, wanting a permanent home in a
small family, can be accommodated by adj
dressing me-" References must be ex-
changed. Unsatisfactory letters will not be
answered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
PIRATES OF PENZANCF.

Prospects of the Most Brilliant Sue
cess for Friday Nights Testi-
moniaI.
The production of ''The Pirates of Penn
ance" tomorrow evening at the Hyperion
will doubtless be greeted with very large
audience, and will be grand testimonial
to Miss Ingersoll.
All the pretty maidens of The Pirates
of Penzance company are very blithe and
joyous this week, and the reason for their
hilarity is this: The box Office sheet at the
Hyperion shows very large number of
the best seats taken for Friday evenings
entertainment.
If Miss Ingersol had availed herself of
all the offers of professional talent from
New York and other cities her program
would have been as long as Chinese play.
Mr.. J. 81. Rhyley, the Doyle Carte COM
ed1an for whom Gilbert wrote the part of
the Major General, volunteered his serv-
ices, but Miss Ingersolps loyalty to her
New Haven company would not permit
any change in the cast, and the opera will
be given on Friday night with all the
brtlliancy that marked Its recent produc-
ton.
There has been prodigious amount of
work done by our local favorites. Miss
Ingersou is herself a marvel of industry
and has encouraged and sustained these
New Haven amateurs through many ad-
verse circumstances, not only by her
purse, but by her artistic direction as well.
No wonder that Friday night will, it is
anticipated, be particularly enjoyable af-
fair, as indeed 1t should be, as every mem
Der of the "Pirate" company has worked
for the purpose of making 1t q red letter
day in Miss Ingersoll's life, and a memoir
able SUCCESS in the annals of our musical
history. A New Haven lady says of her:
"Miss Justine Ingerson is the most widely
known and beloved of our society women.
Her popular concerts, her "Pinafore,n her
'Mikado" have brought to the front many
persons who to-day are enjoying profess
sional regulations with profit to themselves
and pleasure to their audiences.
The church, the Sunday school, the hos
pital and the orphans have all been aided
of this noble and gifted woman. The
of an ambassador to Russia, an Ingerson
of the Ingersolls, who has never refused to
use her golden voice in the cause of chart
ty; always friend to the friendless. 1t is
not strange that she is enshrined in the
affections of the people. What Mrs.
Thurber has been to New York, such an
enthusiast and friend has Miss Ingersoll
been to New Haven, and 1t is gratifying to
learn that in the near future singing classes
for the people will be organized by Miss
Ingersoll, thereby enabling working men
and women to acquire the art of sight
singing"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOuSE.

Sam T. Jacks $40 Thieves" company
opens three nights and matinee engage
ment this evening. The performance COM
mences with Turkish Rsvelries, the scene
is laid in the house of the Effendi, who, In
company with his wives, is being enter
tanned by a company of American min
strels. The cleo follows, introducing
Spencer and Quigg, Lillian Nelson, Jerry
Hart, Durnen twin brothers, Rice and Har-
vey and Julia Kelly. The performance
concludes with the great historical bur-
lesque, $40 Thieves" During the action
of the burlesque will be introduced the
Crinoline Quadrille for the first time here.
The South American Concert Minstrel
sensation of the age will appear the first
three days next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
Death of Miss Degnan.

The many friends of Eliza Degnan will
learn with sorrow of her death on Tues.
day at her residence at 81 Sylvan avenue.
She was sister of Rev. James P. Degnan
of Meriden, formerly of this city, and q
daughter of E1-Councilmsu Patrick Deg
nan of the Third ward. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at a. m. at st. Johns
church, when solemn requiem mass will
! be celebrated
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-01
Out of Jail but in Again.

HARTFORD, May 31-Henry J. Cook,
alias Pratt, was released from state prison
at 10 O'Clock this morning. His term of
two years for horse stealing was up. I'm
mediately on his release he was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Retherton, who had a
requisition on him from Governor Russell
to Governor Morris. He was handed over
to Chief of Police @. W. Fuller of North
Adams, Macs who took him north on the
1905 train. He is wanted in Massachusetts,
for horse stealing.