davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
Col. HamlIn Infernoses.

TITLE compiler of the recent articles on
Charlottesville will gladly correct
- any error that may appear In them
If the testimony be well sustained
but Comrade Hathaway's objections are of
little force when compared to the collected
evidence Of the past three years research.
The maps 10 which he objects are all
drawn from the United States Surveys. with
due reference 10 those of Gen Lee and Mai.
Hotchkiss, Of Gen. Jackson's staff and those
OF the Twelfth Corps and others, and if Com
rade Hathaway can make q more correct
map he certainly ought TO do So The dis
lance from the position of the 1st Mass. TO
the road coming from Hazel Grove TO the
Plank road is over half a mile, or from 900
to 600 yards, according to the United States
Surveys, and the distance from the Hazel
Grove road eastward TO where Jackson fell
is over 100 yards. according to recent sur
veys. and Jackson's monument is 740 to $40
yards from the position of the LIST Mass.
The evidence which Comrade Hathaway
presents, and also vast deal more bearing
on the subject, has been talked over MANY
times with the officers of the LIST Mass, who
have been interested in it, and although the
compiler strongly desired to sustain the
claim of the LIST Mass, he has been Obliged to
abandon ii. Capt Smith, who is quoted.
was not with Jackson until after he fell, and
his statements do not bear analysis. Yes
Chancellor recently guided the writer over
the route Jackson took, and affirmed posi-
lively that Jackson was not on the Plank
road. 1t WAS Gen. A. p Hill whom the 1st
Mass. saw and took for Jackson. Further
more, the compiler has not been able to find
any rebels-exccpting pickets or scouts
who attacked Berry's men that night, or any
body Of rebel troops that came within 600
TO 500 yards Of them, with dense woods in
teryeDiDg.-AUG. &. HAMLIN, Historian,
Eleventh Corps, Bangor, Me-
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
The 10th Ohio.

The 10th Ohio was raised at Camp Dem
nison from November, 1861, to February,
1862, to serve three years. At the expira-
ton of it's term of enlistment the regiment
re-enlisted and served until Aug. IA, 1865,
when mustered out. The regiment was in
w. s. Smiths Division, of the Sixteenth
Corps, and though the official list of battles
in which the regiment bore part has not
yet been compiled the following were the
most important: Shiloh, Jackson, Dallas,
New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, At
lanta, Jonesboro, Lovejoy Station, States
boro, Fort McAllister, Averysboro, Benton
vile, and Shermans march to the sea. Jos.
r. COckerill was Colonel of the regiment,
but he resigned April Is, 1864, and until the
muster-out Lieut.-Col. Henry L. Phillips
was in command. The total loss of the
regiment during its entire service was 265
men, of which five officers and IS men were
killed in battle or died of wounds and two
officers and 1873 men died in prison, of dis
ease, or by accident.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
"EVERYBODY'S LAW BOOK

IL the title of the $50 page work prepared by r.
Alexander KOones, LIB, Member Of the New York
Bar
lawyer. II teaches what your rights and how to
maintain them. When TO be lin law suit and when
10 shun one II contains the useful information every
business man needs in every sta e In the Union. It
contains bus forms of every variety useful to the
lawyer as well as to all who have legal business to
transact
IncloSe two dollars for a copy or nclose tuc-cent
postage stamp for table of contents and terms TO
agents. Address BENZ W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
SS5 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
The 26th Wis.

The Goth Wis. was organized at Madison
in March, 1864, to serve three years, but
was mustered out July IL, 1865. Frank A
Haskell, who went out as its Colonel, was
killed in action at Cold Harbor Va, June 3,
1864. The Lieutenant-C Colonel, John A.
Savage, died July A, 1864, of wounds re-
ceived before Petersburg, and until its mus
ter-out the regiment was in command of
Lieut.-Col. Clement E. Warner. The regi-
ment was attached to Gibbons Division,
of the Second Corps, and was in the battles
of North Anna, Totopotomoy, Bethesda
Church, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bot
tom, Reams's Station, and Boydton Road
Three officers and 1S2 enlisted men died in
prison, of disease, or by accident, and seven
officers and $50 men were killed in action or
died of their wounds; making total loss for
the II months service of 342 men.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBl
Do You Have Asthma?

If you do, you will be glad to hear that the
Kola plant, found on the Congo River. West
Africa, is reported positive cure for the dis
ease. The Kola Importing Company. 1164
Broadway, New York. have such faith in this
new discovery. that they are sending out free
by mail, large trial cases of Kola Compound to
all sufferers from Asthma, who send their name
and address on postal card. Write to them.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
The 18th Pa. Cav.

The 18th Pa. Cav, known also as the
10Sth Pa, and Harlan's Iowa Cav, was or
ganized at Philadelphia from August until
October, 1861, to serve for period of three
years, at the end of which time the regi-
ment re-enlisted until the close of the war,
being mustered out Aug. Is, 1865. Josiah
Harlan was the first Colonel, and he was
succeeded by Col. Samuel P Spear, who re-
signed his rank May 8, 1866, and Franklin
A. Stratton was promoted to fill his place
May %, 1865. The regiment was attached
to Spears Brigade, of Kautz's Division, and
lost IL officers and 10S men in killed or
fatally wounded, placing it among the
heaviest-losing cavalry regiments. The to-
tai enrolment was 2,123 men, and of these
$50 died in prison, etc. The regiment was
raised originally as az independent COM
mand under special authority from the War
Department, but was afterwards placed in
the Pennsylvania line. Some of the COM
Panies were raised in other States; two
came from New York, one from Iowa, one
from Ohio, and two from New Jersey.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
shonld Not Re Tolerated.

Thomas Loughney, Co. l. 18th Mich. Cav,
| Payson Utah, thinks that O wrong is being
tolerated by the loyal people of the Nation
in the praise and ceremony and pomp which
| accompanies the burial of and monument
| raising to, etc, of such men as Jefferson
Davis. 1t is bad lesson to the young men
and women Of our land, being calculated to
| justify the cause of the so-called Southern
| Confederacy in their eyes. II wonder if it
ever occurs to the people of the South what a
lOng-enduring, fatherly old uncle Uncle Sam
| is; or do they ever stop to think that this same
JEFF Davis, and many more of the leaders Of
the Confederacy, under the same crcum-
! stances, in any other nation would have been
hung high or banished? If the good people
of the South would stop and think of this. l
believe they would not be so eager to lion
1ze the memory of their leaders in that great
plot to destroy this great Government they
had sworn to protect. Since we eulogiZe
our dead leaders because of their patriotism
and faithfulness to the Government and
Constitution their fOrefathers established, 80
the Southern people eulogize their leaders
for their treason, their baseness, and their
actions which brought ruin upon the heads
of their deluded but devoted followers"
Information Asked and Given.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE would like to
know what has become of the comrade who
few years ago contributed several humor-
Gus articles and signed them "Pro Bono
Publico."
j. M. Patton, Clotho, n. c., wishes to
correct typographical error occurring in
his story of Jesse Allen, the UniOnist, in
the issue of May 1S. Allen lived on Mills,
was Captain of the rebels, but was not
present at the murder of young Allen
Henry Lane was in charge then.
William Hargrave, Co. F, 141st ILL.,, East
Las Vegas, n, NJ, writes to inform the com
radss of his company that he is alive and
well, and is known in Las Vegas as most
successful sheep-raiser and wool-grower. He
has not seen any of his comrades for a very
long time, and takes this means OF commu-
nicating with them. He will attend the
National Encampment at Indianapolis. He
wants to hear. also, from the boys of his
brothers company, E, 91stIll.
CASTOR Paine, Wichita, Kan, a veteran
comrade, disabled in hip and leg, desires to
hear of suitable location for a barber shop.
He is married man with family. Answers
gratefully acknowledged.
Benefit Society.
j. White, Sank Center, Mimi. thinks the
veterans ought to have lasting benefit So
ciety. He thinks the Sons of Veterans and |
the Grand Army might be so consolidated as
to form a mutual benefit association, with |
small annual dues and assessments, so that |
at the end the veteran might have decent |
burial and the widow and orphans might |
have something left.
at Charlottesville.
B. F. Ogden, 7th N. j. Cedarville N. j.,
Endorses the statement of Comrade Charles |
Hot Ok fhn, Ill g.,
as the Third Corps is concerned. He knows |
from personal experience that the Eleventh |
Corps, when the 7th n. j. met them, was in
confusion
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

surgeons and competent judges commend the Rub
Der Foot and Hand for their many sdva1-
tageS. At every exhibition where exhibited they
received the highest awards They are indorsed and
purchased by the L. : and foreign Governments. A
Treatise, containing 40 pages, with go illustrations
sent FREE also a formula for taking measurements
by which limbs can be made and sent 70 all parts Of the
world with a guaranteed. Address a A. MARKS,
7o1 broadway. New York City.
EstGbgtshed Forty Years.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
Cure Dyspepsia, Constipation.

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DIR. Shops
Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic. by newly
discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver,
and kidney diseases, through the nerves that
govern these organs. Book and samples free
for pct stamp
DR. SHOoP, Box ], Racine, Wis.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
FIGHTING THEM OVER,
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns

THE Editor desires communications for publica-
ton in the Fighting Them Over aud Picket Shot
columns. Comrades requested TO write fire.
quently, legibly, briefly, to the point, side
of the paper. and with each subject on q separate
sheet. II articles of importance copies should
be kept in of accidental loss. Matter for these
columns should be OF general interest TO all old
soldiers and historically accurate as possible.
The briefer a communication the sooner space can
he forif I
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
ARTIFICIAL Limbs
WITH RUBBER HANDS AND FEET.

~ IS not unusual
TO see n farmer
working in III
fields with sn artE
fetal leg, or an
en- gineer. con-
luCiOr. brakeman,
fireman. Carpen-
Ter, mason, miner,
.tn faCs men OF
very vocation.
wearing one or
two artificial legs,
with rubber feet,
Of Marks Patents,
perfOrmtn as
much labor a.
men In possession
ofail their natural
IN EN- beTs. and
earning the same
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
The 18th Iowa,

The 10Th Iowa was organized at Dubuque
Nov. 25, 1861, to serve three years, with Col
Joseph j. Wood in command. On the ex-
piration of its term of service the regiment
re-enlisted with John H. Stibbs as Colonel,
and served until Jan. 20, 1866, when it was
mustered out. The regiment was attached
to Tuttle's Division, of the Fifteenth Corps
and participated in the battles of Forts
Henry and Donelson, Pittsburg Landing
Corinth, Jackson, siege of Vicksburg, Bran
don Station, Brownsville, Pleasant Hill,
Lake Chicot, White River, Tupelo, Nash
vile, and Spanish Fort. During its service
four officers and rs men died of wounds or
were killed, and eight officers and 26O men
died of disease, accident, or in prison max
ing the regiments total loss amount to 34S
officers and enlisted men.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
HOW SCOUTS WORKED.
serg't Knight Tells How They Went About
Getting Information.

kConttntted rom last tCeek)
TTE returned 10 City Point with
NM out Johnson. Foster and
Wv concluded that he must have
been caught by the rebels the
night they fred on the Sassacus.
Meanwhile some Of the boys were meet
ing Myers every few nights. Dodd, Nc
Cord, Phil Carney, S. MCGEE, and Others
were sent to Washington to communicate
with Sylvia, who had moved away from his
place above Fredericksburg and was now on
farm below that town.
Hill told me one night that he knew of a
man named Carter who would do the work
he was doing a good deal better. He had
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
Cities of 1OO. GOO Formulation.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
kindly publish in your next issue the names of
all the cities in the United States whose popu-
lation is 100000 or over.
THE census of 1890 shows the following
cities to have population of 100000 or up
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
The 143d New York.

The 143d n. Y. was organized at Month
cello, n. Y, in October, 1862, to serve three
years, and was mustered out July 20, 1865.
David p Dewitt was the first Colonel, but
he was discharged April %, 1868, and his
place filled by Col. Horace Boughton, who
was brevetted a rigadier-General, March
H. 1865. The regiment left the State Oct.
IA, 1862; it served in the defenses of Wash
ington in the Third Brigade, Abercrombie's
Division, from Oct. 16, 1862; in the Twenty
second Corps from February, 1858; in the
Third (HughstOn's) Brigade, Gurneys D-
vision, Department of Virginia, at Suffolk,
Va, from April, 1868; in the First Brigade,
Gordon's Division, Seventh Corps, from May,
1868; of Fourth Corps, from June, 1868; in
the First Brigade, Third Division, Eleventh
Corps. from July IA. 1868; in the Third
Brigade, First Division, Twentieth Corps,
from April, 1864; and in the Second Bri-
gade, Bartlett's Division, Twenty-Second
Corps, from June 80, 1865, until date of
muster-out. During its service the regi-
ment lost by death, killed in action, three
officers and Is men of wounds received in
action, two officers and % men; of disease
and other causes, one officer and 1T men
making an aggregate loss of 221.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
THEIR RECORDS,
Brief Sketches of the Services Of
Different Regiments.
The 18th Kan. Cav.

The 18th Kan. Cav. was organized at Fort
Leavenworth in September and October,
1868, to serve three years. Cos. L and NJ of
the 9Th Kan. Cav. were consolidated with
the regiment Aug. %, 1866. The regiment,
with the exception of Co. III mustered out
Dec. Z, 1861 was mustered out of the serv-
ice Oct. 49, 1865. Charles r. Jennison was
its first Colonel, but he was dismissed June
%. 1865, and William +. Cloud was pro-
noted to fill his place July 26, 1865. 1t
participated in the battles of Cedar Creek
(Cos. ID and IL, Lexington, Little Blue, H.
dependence, Big Blue, Usage, and Newtonis.
During its whole service the regiment lost
100 men, two officers and 10 men being
killed in battle or dying of wounds and two
officers and n men dying in prison, of dis
ease, or by accident.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
The Gath Ohio.

The Gath Ohio was organized at Camp
Buckingham, o., from Nov. 6 to Dec. IA,
1851, for three years, but re-enlisted at the
expiration of its term of service and was
mustered out Dec. 3, 1865. James w. For
syth was its first Colonel, but he was dis
charged Jan. /, 1862, and was succeeded by
Col. John W. Ferguson, who was dismissed
March II, 1863. Col. Alexander McIllvain
next assumed command, but he was killed
at Rocky Face Ridge, Ca, May 8, 1864, and
until its muster-out Lieut.. Col. Samuel M.
Wolff was in command. The regiment was
in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Stone
River, Chattanooga, Mission Ridge, Resaca,
Rocky Face Ridge, AdaiIsville, New Hope
Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree
Creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Spring Hill,
Franklin, and Nashville. The regiment was
in Newtons Division, of the Fourth Corps,
and during its period of service lost 274
men. OF this number six officers and 109
men were killed in battle or died of wounds,
and one officer and 159 men died in prison,
of diseases, or accident.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
at charlottesville.

B. F. Ogden, 7th N. j., Cedarville, N. j.,
Endorses the statement of Comrade Charles
W. Hathaway about Charlottesville, so far
as the Third Corps is concerned. He knows
from personal experience that the Eleventh
Corps, when the 7th n. ]. met them, was in
confusion.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
REAR OF PERRYVILLE.
Surg. Crawford, 5Oth Ohio, Tells More Ex-
periences Under the Hospital Flag.

N NY last letter about Perryville called
NH out so many communications
N from the veterans who were iu-
terested in that narrative that
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

TITLE compiler of the recent articles on
Charlottesville will gladly correct
- any error that may appear in them
Il d. t1.A....1-...- l.. -
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-05-05
A Terrible CyclOne.

A terrific cyclone swept over Cisco
Texas, Saturday. Out of 400 resi-
dences in the town only one is uninjur.
ed. A train Of freight cars was demol.
ished. The brakeman was instantly
killed and the conductor died afterwards
from his injuries. Conservative esti-
mates place the total property loss at
about $2,0O0,000.
Immediately after the cyclone had
passed flames were seen issuing from
several of the frame buildings. 1t is
thought some Of the missing, of which
there are score, were burned to death,
and several streets are so full of debris
as to prevent the passage of even foot
passengers. For miles around the city
the ground is covered with wrecks of
brick Or frame buildings, household
furniture and utensils, fences, telegraph
poles, freight cars, etc. Physicians es-
innate that of the 200 or more injured
40 at least will die. All the physicians
from dozen nearby towns are at Cisco,
and more are needed. Most ofthe peo-
pie were left in the open air without
shelter from the cutting wind that fol-
lowed the storm.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-05-05

The first gun in the expected battle
in worlds fair rates east of Chicago
was fred Friday by the Nickle Plate.
1t came in the shape of an announce
ment of a cut in the round trip rate be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago from SIS
to $3.50. The Baltimore and Ohio
promptly met this, and further trouble
lis looked for at once. 1t is rumored
that rates from Detroit and Buffalo, as
well as other eastern points, will be cut
before many days, and some railroad
men think that when the crowds begin
to come the trouble will not stop this
side of the seaboard.
The Lake Erie and Western has
started trouble in another direction BY
announcing a rate from indianapolis to
Chicago via Michigan City Of $3.50,
against the present rate Of S5. This
will undoubtedly be met.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-05-05

The festivities incident to the naval
review were concluded on Saturday
by land parade and banquet in
the evening. The parade was partic-
ipated in by sailors and marines from
the visiting vessels and those of the
United States. Great Britain had
$50 men in line, Russia $50, France
300. Taken all in all it was scene
never before witnessed in any country
and will be hailed the world over as a
triumph of peace, the harbinger of a
nearer perfect era of fellowship and
good will among all mankind. This
from New York press dispatch:
The uniformed forces of foreign
nations armed and accoutred as for
battle marched in our streets. Not
since the British evacuated New York
has such an occurrence been witness
ed here, and in no country but this
was such an occurrence possible.
With muskets at their shoulders and
small arms by their sides, the foreign
ers invaded our soil and marched
down Americas greatest street
Broadway. Grim, fierce-looking Rus
slams, sturdy Brittons, ruddy-faced
Germans, trim, quick moving French
men and dark-visaged Italians march,
ed along, with their own officers COM
manding and with their own bands
playing the airs they love best. But
they were our captives. Our marines
and blue jackets preceded them, and
our national guardsmen followed in
their rear. The arts Of peace had
superseded the strategy Of war, and
the armed forces of nine nations
marched in our streets as though our
country and theirs were one and they
and we were brothers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-05-05
Literary Note.

FAIRIES, Covenanters, wolves, ghosts and
dancing puddings figure one ter anoth-
er, each rivaling its predecessor in lively
interest, in the pages of ROMANCE for
May. The special feature of this number
is stories of Scotland and Ireland, and
the most characteristic writer's of those
countries have been drawn upon for con-
tributions. Among them are the countess
of Munster, Allan Cunningham, I. c.
Spaulding, Alexander Leighton, Rosa
Mulholland and William Carleton, while
one of our own best-known writer's, Elk
abeth W. Champney, furnishes an Irish
story, bubbling over with humor. A
thrilling account of Russian wolf hunt,
some charming French love stories, and
an exciting tale of old Indian warfare in
New England, fill out most entertain
ing number. This magazine is issued by
Romance Publishing Company, Clinton
Hall, Astor Place, New York, at 25 cents
number; $3.50 year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-05-05
Wherever there is a lo1

w AhSA SSSA NAASh ~ - wv
of wear and tear on paint, it is abso-
lutely necessary to have the best.
Poor paint lasts no time-it is not
made to last, nor are its constituents
calculated to render it durable. All
the elements of poor paint are cheap.
Cheapness does not mean economy,
but rather the reverse. That which
| is best made from the best materials
lasts the longest, and therefore is the
most economical, even if it costs a
trihe more at the start. This is the
case with the Chiffon Paints, whose
name is SYNONYM for satisfaction.
Every one of their component parts
| is the best that the market affords,
and no cheap substitutes are used in
their manufacture. For instance, ILL
smelling benziDe is not used as dry
er, instead of turpentine. Pure lin
seed oil gives good solid body to
the Chiffon Paints. They are care
fully ground seven times, and such is
their capacity that they will cover far
more surface than any other paint
manufactured. Whatever paint you
use, however, give it fair chance,
and see that it is never applied to a
wet or even damp surface. If YOU
disregard this advice you will regret
it.
Chiffon Paint Co, New York and
Boston.