davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Sterling Silver.

Nowlan & CO.. S2l east Main street.
make speciality Of elegant Sterling ST.
yer pieces suitable for Bridal Gifts. and
II will pay you to examine their very
complete line, to which they are adding
daily all of the new and handsome de-
signs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
conyr,.,,nan wise Improving.

Congressman George ID. Wise. who mas
been sick at the residence or MS prvtnel,
MIR. Frank NJ. Wise. In this city for seve-
raj days. has greatly improved. HIS ap-
petite Is excellent and he sleeps very
much better. His physician does nor az
give him setback. IL he continues 10
Improve as ne has been doing II viii not
be manH days before he viii be able 10
receive the many good friends VINO pave
such sympathy for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Death in staunton.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.)

tSpeciaI teIeBran 10 tue DIsPatc"7
sTAtJNToN. VA. October H.-Mrs. l..
]. Paris. wife OF Captain J. X. Paris.
who has been III since July OF a compli-
cation OF disorders. died at II o'clock to-
night at her husbands residence, aged
63 Mrs Paris was an estimabie woman,
with an admirable circle OF friends. who
mourn their loss She leaves five grown
children-Misses Fannie and Ellen Paris.
and James Paris. Jr., OF this city: George
r.. Paris. OF Roanoke. and Miss Lizzie
Paris of Paducah, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
A Gard.

Having purchased all the orler-books OF
the firm OF T. J. Nixon & Co. containing
measures OF shirts and drawers. we are
prepared to duplicate any order ever filed
by that firm. s. r. BISHOP.
Manufacturer OF Fine Dress Shirts.
s26 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
DlanOnds.

Nowlan & Co., s2l east Main street.
are now opening a superb line OF Dia-
mond Ornaments, Pins, Pendants. Ear
Drops. and Rings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

bacc0 factories ana otuer 49,
est.
The party, including their band and :
number OF private citizens, numpefs
seventy-seyen persons. The hose com-
pany Is In charge OF Mr. J. Jeaerson
Baker. and Mr.. L. u. vanderslics y tne
leader Of the band.
The following are the officers o us
organisation: President X. G. Wn1s
Vice President Kopiinx. Treasurer nven
1sett. Secretary Quilliam. and Marshai T.
J. Baker.
The Norristown nrenen are now On eheer
way home after an extended soufnefn
trip. and they will leave to-day at noon.
They have visited Atlanta, Chattanooga
and Charlotte.
The organization was here two yearo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

The Richmond Dispatch says "Hurrah
for Cleveland and HILL" and we add for
the Richmond Dispatch. the foremost Of
virjlnh Democrstic newspspers.xPete
burg EvsninS Progresss ,stAyS tisiat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

The value OF gold coin Is In its weight;
the value Of silver coin II the government
stamp. on II. The value OF nlmmons
Ilver RexuIafor Is the relief Il gives
frouo hiloSnne1s and sick hesdAene. 4
-esat paetsss q llvdeE ~ psFNap@ps'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
wa.erly,. Democratic Club.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
WAvERLY. VA, October IA Demo-
cratic club was organized here last Mon
dav with forty members. The club held
n meeting last night, and the number had
increased 10 fifty-fve. Judge West and
others made brief addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

LADIES needing tonic or children Who uaet
building up shosld take brewn's Iron bhtsra -
p,iiousnsss. and Liver Complaints; MAKES ens
Blood rich and Dure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

There will be meeting Monday night
next NJ O'Clock In the lecture-room OF
81. Paups church OF the superintendent
OF the Sunday schools and the male tsacn.
OF forming society 70 collect money
from the children Of the south 20 heip @
build the Davis monument. Or. Parker
will read q paper at the>meetins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
phi,Ilp,, D,g..,,h,. Coco,

IL more delicious In taste and aroma, and.
by the process It is prepared. Is rendered
more nourishing and more easily digestsd
than sHy other preparation Of cocoa or
ohncoIata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Gas and Electric Chandeliers and
Globes. New designs and low prices.
JoHN BowEEs,
No. Z Governor street.

Our facilities for executing all kinds
OF job printing are unsurpassed. Send rs
your orders and you will be pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

SORE THROAT or CoUoB, II suffered 70 pro.
g-eas. often results 10 IN incursbIs thross %
lung trouble. "BRows's BEoScHnL Tnocuss
give instant relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Send your orders for election tickets
TO the Dispatch Company and you will
get them promptly. Prices low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Election TtekStv.

Send orders 10 the Dispatch Company
and have them printed promptly. AMI
cheaply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company viii he given prompt At
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

T,lere was 10 have been a meeting yes
terday Of the Finance Committee ot .ne
virginia statc Agricultural ana Mscnsnas .'es
Of one Of their mcmbers II was postg2nea
pnm tod today y e nss acap 4 ~ sna . as'a =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

For Bronchial. Asthmasic. and Pulmonary
Complaints, "Brown's Bronchial Troches have
remarkablo curative powers. Sold only "
boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. In various
styles and low prices. at
JoHs BowERs's, Governor strseA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
iiolefs, kiOIefs, Nio,ets

NIOiFfF, IOItfr, EIOittH.
Plenty OF Violets picked three times n
day at Hammond's i07 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
vlolets. YIolrts. ylolets.

'totrtss viDtftss
Plenty OF Violets picked three times a
day at Hammond's l07 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Our Folks In Gothnn's Paisccs.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. October I.--E. Hendrick.
Norrnandie: r. j. Brady. Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Reprcsentafiye Swanson left for Vir'
.r,ra to-day. He II billed to speak In
frsukiin ana other countiss Of his as
~ ". = xurs. ssnsssi papssnssr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
HIS CAREER.

Taylor was born In Ryecove. Scott
county. Va. In ls7s. He lived on a farm
until he was q. He studied medicine then
and adjolntne counties till tho war broke.
out. He Wont into the Confederats army.
and elnin6 T. hass been ! nnsUoou ard
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
Want to Get Married.

view to matrimony. References must be ex-
changed in all cases. Unsatisfactory letters will
not be answered. The names and addresses
are: Dana Fuller, Troy, w. A. J. L., Box
1906 Port Angeles, Wash; William P. Bane,
Nineveh. Pa. Gladly must be six feet six inches
in hight, no less); John Hunter Kan; Jose.
phine Moore. West Troy. N. Y; c. f., Box %,
Ohio City, o.; Clark Lewis, Port Alegany Pa;
Jane Trip, Port Allegany, Pa; Mrs. Lavina
Eleay, Port Allegany. Pa; Mrs. Almira Van
natter, Port Allegany, Pa; Mrs. Sybil Gary,
Port Allegsny, Pa, and Elisha Bently, Port
pa FA~-+
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19

evening of July g, 1868. As hope to hear
from somo Of the old members of that brigade
in the near future shall be pleased to learn
whether am right or wrong in relation to the
whereabouts of the 9Th Ohio at that particular
time. IT.
In conclusion, allow me to state that from the
siege of Yorktown, Va, in the Spring of 1862
until August. 1863, vas on detached service at
the different headquarters of corps, division,
and brgades of the Second CorEs. and from
August. 1863, until August. 1865, 1 was with
my regiment-the 9th n Y. Cav, Second Bril-
gade, First Division. Cavalry Corps, Gen. P. FL
Sheridan commanding.-J P. AMEs, Pri.
vate, Troop K, 9th n. Y. Cav, ogdonsburg, N
Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
California In Three and one-haIf Days

If you are going to California and desire to make
the journey in the most economical. quick, and
Chicago, Northwestern. Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific R'ys. Pullman drawing. room sleep
ing cars are run from Chicago to San Francisco
without change in three and one-lialf days. Com.
pletey furnished tourist sleeping cars also rum
In which accommodations be procured by
passengers holding either first Or second class
tickets at cost OF only $500 per berth Chicago
to San Francisco and other California points. The
hour OF departure Of trains from Chicago affords
prompt connection with all trains from the East
and South Variable route excursion tickets, al
lowing nine months stay In the heath-giving
climate of California, seoond-ciass tickets at low
lion can be of any ticket agent or by ad-
dressing w. A. Thrall. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago North Western R'y. Chi
oaHo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
CARROLL'S BRIGADE.
The Color-Bearer Gives Some Recollection
of the Gettysburg Fight.

Inc COlOf-1bearef OlSeS some hecOHectlOnS
of the Gettysburg Fight.
TN reading over "Picket Shots " in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Oct 81, 1892.
Il read an article by Chas G. Callahan,
Lieutenant Colonel 4th Ohio. concern
ing the part taken by Carroll's Brigade on the
evening of July 2, 1863, at the bate of Gettys.
burg, which believe to be true in all respects
as my memory serves me at the present time
on matters that pertain to that memorable en-
gagement. And for the benefit of all parties
concerned, will further state that / was de-
tailed from my company to carry CAROLS Bril-
gade Headquarters flag in that battle, which
was as position, very trying and unenviable
as flag bearer is constantly being shot at, and
cannot return the compliment; particularly if
he is mounted, as l was during the entire en-
gagement
In changing our position from left center of
Cemetery Nights to the right center in the
evening of July 2, | saw several brave boys
members of the old l4th Ind. and the 9TH w.
Va.-go down to rise no more until the grand
roll call, and as Comrade Callahan states in his
communication above referred to, / have no
doubt but what he saw several of the brave
boys of the 9TH Ohio fall as we passed through
those batteries on east Cemetery Hill that
terrible evening. There were no Union troops
in our front, as we fought and drove the Louis
lana Tigers back down the hill and over the
stone fence in our front, which position we
occupied almost the whole time during the
balance of that memorable engagement.
After we had successfully cleared our front
and had advanced our line of skirmishers to
| connect with other Union troops on both TANKS,
/ got permission to take lot of empty can
teens and 60 down lane to well directly in
| front Of our brigade, and there found many
| wounded and dead rebels. Among them was
| an officer of high rank l think he was bri.
| gade or division commander.
| After filling my canteens at the well, gave
several of the wounded rebels what water they
| wanted, and then returned to my brigade and
helped to give the cool and refreshing water to
our wounded comrades who were about this
time being removed on stretchers and in am
balances to the field hospital, then temporarily
located directly in the rear of center of Gene
/ terry Nights
As now remember, think that the other
| regiment of that famous old brigade. the 9th
Ohio, was guarding wagon train. and were
not with Ne on that long to be Remembered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
An Army of Ailments

Lies in ambush for persons who postpone reform
ing disordered condition Of the stomach, liver,
and bowels For unheathful condition of these
organs, Hostet.er's Stomach Bitiers is q sovereign
remedy, and against the ills to which they give
rise adequate defence. Be on time If you are
troubled with indigestion liver complaint or CON-
stipation. The Bitters will these, as well as
mslarisl. nervous and kidney ailments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
Increase of Customs.

A fO-days' statement, issued by the Treasury
Department on Wednesday, Jan. IL, shows a
gratifying increase in the customs revenues
compared with the corresponding period last
year. At the port of New York, which col
lects about two thirds of the customs revenue
of the country. the receipts for the past 10 days
have been $5,346, 600, as against S3,41O,OOO for
the first 10 days of last January. So far this
month the Treasury has gained 100000 in
cash over the cash as exhibited by the debt
statement issued Jan. l. Pension payments,
however, keep the cash down despite the i'm
creased receipts. 81, 100000 having been paid
out on this account the first 10 days of this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
A nIormon COLONY in Mexico,

A party of 90 Mormon families. comprising
in all about 100 people, have settled on tract
of land near Santa Rosalie. Mexico Mormon
elder succeeded in obtaining a grant from the
Mexican Government, and the colony is ex-
peeted to number about 1000 persons The
concession is a land grant at q nominal cost,
and exemption of industries from taxes for 10
years. The most peculiar thing about the grant
is that nothing whatever is mentioned i'll re-
gard to polygamy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
non,t Tohaceo Shit Yonr Life Ava

Is the startling truthful title of little book just
received telling all about Noiobac the wonderful,
harmless economical guaranteed for the tobacco
habit in every form. Tobacco who want to
quit and can't, by mentioning THE NATIONAL TRI-
BUNE can get the book mailed free. Address THE
STERLING REMEDY CO., Box 72s, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
Information Asked and Given.

W. III. Mclaughlin, Co. III, 65th n. Y, Box
1862, Watertown, S. d. wants the addresses of
some of the members of his company and regi-
ment. He would especially like to hear from
Capt. Charles Ball. Orderly -Sergeants John
Buckley and William Mckinney, Privates John
Spear, and three comrades by the name of
WEIGH. He desires this information to assist
him in proving his claim for pension.
William Tborburn, Co. Nj, 1st Wis. II. A.,
Waterville, Mimi, wants the addresses of COM
rades living in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Vir-
ginia, as he wants information in regard to
climate and price of improved and unimproved
land, etc.
Frank Williams. Antioch, H., wants the ad-
dress of ]. K. Hutchinson, President of the
Michigan Soldiers Colony Association.
III. B. Booth, Co. III, 9th Iowa, Rowley,
Iowa, desires to ask the old comrades Of Iowa
if any of them would like ght and profitable
business to work among the GAR. Posts and
W.RC. Societies. All inquiries carefully an
swered. He also would like to hear through
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE from Comrade Fred
Penny. Of Stacyvile Mimi, ON capture and
execution of the guerrilla aud spy, Shelby Cole
Comrade Penny had his throat cut while in a
hand to- hand conflict with Cole, and came near
losing his life. Now, comrades. tell US what you
know about this terrible affair. Some Of the
rest of US have told what little we know. My
opinion is that you can tell US something new.
know when aud where and how the death of
Jacob Walsh and Joseph Schilling came about.
They were members of Co. B, 10th n. T..
This regiment was mustered in at Syracuse.
soldiers daughter, who lives at 81 West
Maiden street. Washington, Pa, wants situa-
ton as housekeeper.
]. A. Dillon, Co. Z, 47th ILL.,. Tecumseh, Neb.,
says that if the GAR. Memorial Hall is built
in Decatur, H., Heckethorn Post. AZ, has its
donation ready. He would like for some one
to tell him what became of our extra baggage
that we left behind us when we departed from
Memphis, Tenn. He had several blankets, ETC.,
in that baggage. Perhaps they were killed or
captured.
Joseph Roberts, Co. B, Cd Ark, New Rich
mond, o., writes: al am one of the readers of
your noble paper, and have been for about year.
/ will say it affords me more pleasure than any
paper have ever read especially the story of
Capt Dan Ellis. i have been noticing very
closely to see something Of the eolored troops
work, and have seen very little. Why is it?
Don't they write to your paper? ask you for
this information, hoping l shall receive re-
ply Can you tell me the name of the officer
and what regiment held the extreme left of
Battery A at the battle of Helena, Ark, July a.
1863? Mine was one of the two companies
made up at Helena, and after the battle was
put in the marine service"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
Not All Dead,

J. W. Waller, Co. X, DIST ILL.,, replying to A.
L. Summer, says: THE 91st Ill. boys have not
all answered to the last roll call. Many of US
are here, and well do we remember the morn
ing we attacked Spanish Fort Ala. Serg't
Hudson Co. K, was the first man killed by a
solid shot. Lieut-C Col. Day is dead. Serg't
White Co. K, was mortally wounded on the
skirmish-line few days after, and died in
Hosnital at New Orleans"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19

w. E. Forbes Geneva. o., says: May Is,
1864, this battery moved out with Sherman s
army, through Snake Creek Gap taking position
near Resaca, Ga, and commenced Smelling the
enemy, who were on the opposite bank of the
Ostenaula River. The battery operated eff
fectiveIy throughout the battle, silenced and
drove from position a formidable rebel battery.
after expanding 342 rounds of ammunition, and
sustaining no loss. 1t was supported in this
battle by the 9th, 18th, 43d and esd Ohio.
This was the first battle in which the writer
had the experience of seeing the preliminary
movements aud preparations for general en-
gagement and while the troops were moving
into position various bands were discoursing
sweet melodies. He does not know what effect
it had upon other comrades, but it made him
very homesick. They were also very solemnly
impressed, while viewing the erection OF Sur
geons' tents, preparation for operating tables,
stretchers, etc. In fact they felt rather blue
and scary all through the engagement, until
they witnessed the magnificent charge of the
9th and Both Ohio. which calamity captured
and held the first line of rebel works. It was
in this line, the next morning, that they sa W
what they at first supposed were flags of truce,
but soon ascertained that the mail had been
distributed and our brave lads were reading
letters and newspapers. He wonders what the
Johnnies thought about it. They skedaddled,
however"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
An Old Poem.

Marion T. Hutson, Co. /, Goth ILL.,, wishes to
obtain copy of the poem entitled g All Quiet
Along the Potomac" and would thank any
com ade who would send the words by mail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
A Pleasant Reminder.

Geo. s. Burnham, Hartford Conn.,, writes /:
"When I was in Washington in the Grand
Parade on Sept. 90, received such kindness
that do not feel right to keep it to myself any
longer. l took part in the parade with Robert
o. Tyler Post, so; not fit to go, but determined
to have both feet in it, and did 80. / felt so
sick on the march that l could not see 10 feet
from me on the latter part of the route, but
bound to keep there till / dropped. When well
by the reviewing stands was obliged to leave,
and went to the engine house in rear of q
small park. | met there man in every sense
of the word, by the name of j. w. Thompson,
living at 1913 | street southeast, who seeing l
was sick. attended to me right royalty, and did
everything a man could do. No carriage to be
had, of course, l started for quarters. When
reached the Corcoran Building l met with an
other gentleman who l inquired of how could
get to our place. He took me in his carriage
and drove me there. Inquired when reached
there, How much?' i will charge this to
Uncle SAM pointing to his button. 1 found /
had met comrade. l felt so very miserable.
/ did not think to inquire his name, which
regret exceedingly, and wish that did know.
Such kind treatment from perfect strangers
will never be forgotten, and l wish most ear
nestly for their success in this life to both"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
THE MAGNOLIA.

ITO be continued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19

of medium hight and weight, dark complex
toned, dark hair and blue eyes, and is q
raucher; wishes to correspond with number
of young ladies. Object amusement and what
may result.
Homes for Settlers.
]. T. Stanhope, Forum Ark, writes: ave
would like to have few hundred old soldiers
who want to settle in good, healthy country,
| to come here and locate among us. Any who
| want to know about north Arkansas, who will
| write to me- with stamp inclosed, l will give
| them all the information | can, and upon the
| honor Of soldier"
| W. A. Warren, Andrew Sharpshooters,
| Gainesville Ga, writes 3" | have been wander
| ing about for several years. meeting none of the
GAR to which | once belonged, and seeing
| none of the organs of the Order until lately,
| when a copy of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE fell
| into my hands. This revived my interest in
| the veterans Seeing so much of the experiences
of the various organizations naturally won
| der if my little old organization has been writ
| ten upon by any of its survivors. Ii not, may
| be will give note or two on the subject. /
would be glad to hear from any of my old COM
| rades | have been South nine years, looking
| for that best place to live Being i'll poor
health, have settled upon this section as being
| the most desirable. 1t is very healthy has
| good, cool water, productive land, cheap living,
and extra good climate. Why not gather TO-
gether Corporal's guard of pensioners?"
| Who Wants It?
Comrade D. 8. Altman, 2lO Cedar street, OF
| tawa, Kan, has very desirable fruit farm
| four miles from the city, which he wants to
| sell, as he is in straitened circumstances. 1t
| contains 65 acres, most of which is frst-class
| bottom land, and has 10 acres of nice timber. a
| g-house. and other improvements 1t has 500
| choice bearing apple trees. He offers to take
| $500 for it, of which 81. 900 must be cash.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
Personal.

A. Langenback. Clarence, No. writes: 81
was at Washington at the National Eneamp-
ment and called at your office, but the Editor
was just out to see cOmrade. | enjoyed the
grand sights of the city in company with my
daughter, and then took trip to the Second
Bull Run battlefield, where my regiment-the
21st N. Y.-fought Oh Aug. 30, 1862. Throu gin
the kindness of the present proprietor. | was
able to find the exact place, aud l located and
showed to my daughter the very spot where
was shot down in the battle. We brought with
us a small bag of the soil from the spot where
nay blood spilled. and have it now in a flower pot
in nv hnuse ="