davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
The 9TH y. Y.

The 5th n. Y, which was well known as
Duryee's Icuaves, was organized May 3,
1861, at Fort Schuyler, n. Y, to serve two
years. 1t was mustered out of service May Ia,
1863, and the men whose term Of service had
not expired were transferred TO the 146th
n. Y. Col. Abram Duryee, who organized
the regiment, was promoted to Brigadier-
General Aug 81, 1861; Col. Gouverneur X.
Warren. his successor, was also made a
BrigadierGeneral Sept. %, 1862; Col.
Hiram Duryee resigned Nov. II, 1862 and
until muster-out it was under command of
Col. Cleveland WinslOw. The total enroll
ment was 1903, and of this III men were
killed in battle, or little over Ill per
cent, which gives it place among Col.
Fox's 300 fighting regiments. The regiment
was probably the best drilled in the service,
and Gen. Sykes once wrote that it was the
best volunteer organization he ever saw.
In addition to the great Generals who had
served successfully as its Colonies the regi-
meDt graduated other noted ones. Gems. Kill
patrick, Davies and Hamblin having served
in its line. At Gaines's Mills and Manassas
the regiment suffered its greatest losses. At
the former place it faced musketry fire
which cut down one-third of its men and
won praise from all who witnessed its re-
markable efficiency and drill while in the
thickest of the fight. In that battle, after
receiving several deadly volleys it paused at
one time while under fire to "count off"
anew, so that its movements might not be
deranged by fallen men. At Manassas it
took 400 men into action, of whom III were
killed or mortally wounded. Besides these
two battles it was at Big Bethel, Siege of
Yorktown, Shepherdstown, Fredericksburg,
and Charlottesville, and also present at
Hanover Courthouse, Seven Days, Malvern
Hill, and Antietam.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
Do You Have Asthma3

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. 1854
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 y postal card. Write to them.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
The 35th ". I.

The regiment was organized at Elmira,
June II, 1861, to serve two years, and was
mustered out June 5, 1863. Col. VIM. Brown
left the State with the regiment, but re-
signed Aug 2, 1861. He was succeeded by
Newton B. Lord, who also resigned Feb. 8.
1868, leaving the regiment in command of
Col. John G. Todd. March 13, 1862, it was
placed in the Second (Patrick's) Brigade,
Third (King's) Division, First Corps, Army
of the Potomac; Second Brigade, Kings Di-
vision, Army of the Rappahannock, from
May, 1862; Third Brigade, First Division
Third Corps, Army of Virginia, from June
26, 1862, in same brigade and division,
First Corps, Army of the Potomac, from
Sept. II, 1862; in Provost Guard Brigade,
Army of the Potomac, from January, 1863.
During its service the regiment lost by death,
killed in action, one officer and % men; of
wounds received in action, Is men; of dis
ease and other causes, Sc men; total loss
of 100 men. 1t was in Gen. Pope's campaign
in Virginia, Bull Run, Fairfax, South Mount
ain, Antietam, and Fredericksburg.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
The f4th Y. Y. III. A.

This regiment was principally organized
at Rochester, n. Y, from Aug. % TO Dec. II,
1863, to serve three years, and was mustered
out Aug. g. 1865 in accordance with orders
from the War Department. Elisha G.. Mar
shall received authority to recruit this regi-
ment, and he was made Colonel. From Oct.
Is, 1863 until April the next year it served
as heavy artillery and infantry around New
York. 1t vas then sent TO the front, served
in different commands, and was mustered
out Of the First Brigade, Hardin's Division,
of the Twenty-secOnd Corps. During its
service il lost in killed in action six officers
and 127 men; died of wounds received in
action, SO men, and from disease by acct
dent, and other causes, three officers and
300 men; total of 527 officers and men.
1t was in the battles Of the Wilderness,
Spottsylvania, North Anna, TotOpotomoy,
Cold Harbor, around Petersburg, Mine Ex-
plosion, Weldon Railroad, Poplar Grove
Church, Hatcher's Run, Fort Steadman, and
the fall Of Petersburg. 1t is one of Col.
Fox's 300 lighting regiments. The 14th
distinguished itself on June IA, 1864, by its
brilliant and successful charge on the works
at Petersburg, in which it lost 80 in killed,
152 wounded, and go missing; total Of $50
men.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
The 10th Pa. Cav.

This regiment was organized at Harris
burg, Pa, in the Fall of 1862, to serve three
years, and was mustered out Aug. II, 1865
1t was also known as the 16lst Pa, and had
as its Colonel j. Irwin Gregg, who was
brevetted rigadier-General Aug. 1, 1864.
The regiment was attached to Gregg's Divis-
ion of the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the
Potomac, and lost in all 299 men. Five Off
GERS and 100 men were killed in action or
died from wounds received, and three officers
and 191 men died of disease and other causes.
1t was in the battles of Kelly's Ford, Middle
burg, Ashby's Gap, Gettysburg Shepherds
town, Sulphur Springs, BristOw ation, Mine
Run, Todd's Tavern, Hawes's Shop, fortifca-
lions of Richmond, Trevillian Station, st.
Mary's Church, Deep Bottom, Ream's Sta
ton, Boydton Road, and Stony Creek Station.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

This regiment was organized at Phila-
deIphia, Pa, from September, 1861, until
April, 1862, to serve three years, and the
veterans and recruits retained in service
until June 80, 1865, when mustered out Col.
George P. Mclean resigned Dec. l., 1862 his
successor, Col. George W. Gile, was dis
charged March 3, 1868; Col. Louis Wagner
was in command when the regiment was
mustered out. 1t was attached to Robin
sons Division, of the First Corps, and lost in
all 181 men. Of these eight officers and
101 men were killed i'll action or died of
wounds, and 70 men died of disease, by acct
dent, in prison, etc. 1t was in the battles of
Cedar Mountain, Second Bull Run, Chan
lilly, Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, Antietam,
South Mountain, Gainesville, Wilderness,
Charlottesville, North Anna, TotOpotOmoy,
Mine Run, Petersburg Weldon Railroad,
Spottsylvania, and Bethesda Church.
The National tribune., 1893-09-14

A GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN
~ street, Chicago, Ill; IS years experiences;
secrecy special facilities in several States Goodrich
Divorce with Laws of all States. in press
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1893-09-14
Look Out for Him

Fred Worth, Commander, August Went,
Post, 1, GAR, Davenport, Iowa, writes
Please mention in your paper that mar
is travelling about the country soliciting
money from other Posts while claiming t
be member of this Post. He was never
in the army until after the. war, when III
entered the Regulars. His name is Charlie.
Peters, of Co. b, 10Th us. He is beat anC
fraud" a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
.Ehy TIC Ffi.I EIfIn.f Sio~.

Mrs. Clamwhopper. an elegantly
dressed lady. followed By servant in
livery be ring cage in which there
was green parrot entered the estab-
lishmcnt Of d New York bird dealer.
Il bought this bird of you six
months ago and he has not spoken
word yet When bought him you
told me he would repeat every word
he heard, = said the lady. Indignantly
We'll say so yet. He will repeat
every word he hears" replied the
bird dealer calnlly.
But he doesn't repeat single
word.''
'Ihats because he can't hear a
single word He is as deaf as a post
You forgot TO ask if he could hear and
l forgot TO mention it BY motto is
Honesty LIS the best policy Morn
ing. ma'am-"
Mrs CLamwhopper left the place
suffering from rage. Texas Siftings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
lie was Right

Ciggiing girls - we believe that
most girls glggle at times-do well,
when they are in the mood for a tit
ter, TO seek the society OF other girls
who are bent on the same form Of
sportiTe Stiffness. But giggling
woman can even another woman
giggler endure her society?
Those who sas and heard her quite
agreed With the husband OF the wo-
man Of at least forty years of age who
attracted much attention in railway
carriage by her spasmodic giggling.
simpering and occasional fits OF pout-
ing.
Finally she turned to one of the
ladies with her: and said loudly enough
TO be heard by all near:
My husband often says that In
an awfully silly and foolish thing. and
do believe am saturday Even.
ing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
DY. z1aksTrIM TE EATS.
10000 Eascs az Chronic satarri

In order 10 bring to the homes Of
all people rich and poor. reliable and
permanent cure for chronic catarrh
course Of treatment las been devised
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company which costs the patient moth
ing except the necessary medicines.
The enterprising drug company. bound
to lead, and not follow. have completed
arrangements to treat 10000 catarrl!
patients during the coming winter free
Of charge 70 inquire the success Of
this gigantic undertaking they have
secured the services Of the well known
writer and lecturer on chronic catarrh
DE-. Hartman. WHO. with a corps Of
assistant physicians. is to take charge
Of correspondence With each patient.
Pamphlets, accompanied By letter,
giving complete directions for one
months treatment sent free to any
address. Those not entirely cured
during the first month are expected to
report their condition to DR.. Hartman
who will advise further treatment
without charge. Eac!. patient is per-
mitted TO continue correspondence
with DR.. Hartman until entirely cured.
At no time will any charge be made
The diet, hygiene and sanitary reguIa
tons Of patient will be prescribed by
the doctor. the medicine. which il
known all over the world as Pe-ru-na
is the main medicine used. and can be
obtained at any drugstore. Should
it be necessary to continue the CORES
pondence many months, or even visit
DR.. Hartman in person, everything
will be done free of charge.
A free catarrh book sent to any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus
Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
a nItj3iNG a:;:FE.i, "IEH7':,.



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~
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q co Gus Q! vac i!,.~'.i' W." u "o,io
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p;'I'li' h"cn h''' ''i" oA3 " 'f''"'i ~
"'t "''.i = "'''.'-''''1. ''.' .,,.,.
- '.'''..'i'i =, ~, - wi! l''o"1-
h-% " $500 -1'"' ','''e ':' cc'!' - '''2 '
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"..''' - prove I. .'''. : 'l'.' '''' ~
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To. g." anna .! Iio ol'.e' i!c.'7"'', 49,,
= -" y 'r#oAi nave 20 .'i'.'.i7' ne
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"'@.. Up ~ "pip-@ ~! d 'i'oo.'' i'-oo
8. arc FoHhd ape sem up on d
s';ip"1h Moor; tmeN Try 10 'i+Ne l. up
WILD d S''o". ne very e''or' o. Try
'h@ u go me spoon ''idef INC d ,Die
Starts !" to'.ln9' 10 me :'''''cnie-1 "a
TIC on-I.oEef'' II uoHe GnIcNly
enough VIC apple can Dc t''"e'l up
"hlie III motion: 0u' '''e pro Igr way
- ~ "i-la 4Htl- IL caae7 ~ ro''' anu
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enough uhocr lh3 aFn'e 10 @c' 'ne
center Oh eta!l.y over 'ne $pco'' "i'eh
int - ~ u'i41cu.tE III ',o@Ine !. up.
10" 70 CUT an apple ana nol ofeaA
the SKIN: ihread Il needle Win s,rong
thread. insert the nccC:!c Just undcf
Inc skln OF the apple take q ss'tch anc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
PITHY PENCIINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
NORTH GGhULIEU
Weather is pleasant.

The weather is pleasant.
Farmers are busy i',Hling out their
grain.
Neil Mctl"chli2, o: Langdon, was
recently a welcome visitor 70 oar COM
m,nity. Size is well. >IHc.
The genial I. z. McLaugh!in raid
us IA visit last SundtH. Wait until the
river freezes.
Orma"d !Indaon has recently be-
taken himself 10 l}"chelor'a felicity.
and is nos batching IN the little log
mansion on the hill. Come Dat boy.
and let u; see you
Quite a number OF the young .aen
are out late at night row. Be careful
that you do not get to!Isilitis, boys.
Herbert Mckeciinic has recently
taken charge Of the HcCurdy school.
We never hear from him now. Cause
ATTRACTION in the opposite direction.
Jas. \. Mckay got lost the other
night; but ultimately found himself in
very pleasant circumstances, don't go
there boy. he's in Chicago, and the
bargln is already made.
Dan Porter tells Us that there is to
a tea party al Tyncr Friday evening.
She will be there Dan and so will you.
Messrs BurIegi and Wilson Of Wal
halIa. shot a large deer here yesterday.
L : u 1,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
unLUcxls3T MAN EVE: sORN.
y 60.

unLUcXlsoT MAN EvEs s0RN.
Hoy an Unnni>h,l ssn.encs s.ept .SHi
Di"hsi,r. yi
Talk about luck. said tho wearyN
eyed man with the long flae to u New 4
York Tribune reporter "fn tho I'm. !
lucliicst man that over WAS born. No,
otner man in tho world owe" had suchF
hard luck. | was born on Friday az
the 18th day OF the month. and v Is
the thirteenth child in our family. On
my thirteenth birthday foil out of a
three-story window and knocked out
all my teeth. Altcrward | had all the
maladies known to man. | went out.
West and had to walk back. My
father left nc some houses and they
burned down. bought share in a
schooner and she sank On the very
next trip. went to work on q rail
road and in three days was knocked
$50 feet in Il collision and was in a
hospital for six months
lou do seem TO have had Your
share OF hard lncN." said a sympn-
thiIer.
.uCh. 81 u Vic man. ~ Nv.
iooi; at nc whcr wanted TO get mar
ried. ell in love with u girl and !
Thought she loved me. | went to her.
AM said: Elizabeth, were you ever
nrrIeI?i'
Why no she said blushing
you l;now that
''Wcll Elizabeth said you arc
4
Then she burst out crying and ran
out OF the room. SO that l could not
finish what | wanted to say"
'Wcll that was Il funny way to ask
a woman 10 marry YOU" said the man
OF sympathy.
What way?"
Telling her that you were sorry
that no man would have her"
No man have her?' said the I'M
lucky man. Il never said word
about that. ] was going to say since
no man could be good enough for her
] hoped she would forgive my failings
Wasn't it hard luck that she wouldn't
let me finish my scntcncc?'
..Wh" didn't you go back and OK
plain it?''
Well said the unlucky man, sor-
rowiully. II was bound to get married
so went and proposed to Sarah SIN it'll,
and sac took me"
lat any rate you got married."
Married? ,>;ot a bit OF it. Sarah
Smith heard that l loved Elizabeth
and had made that mistake and she
got mad and bro&c the engagement
Then yon had your chance TO go
buck TO your first lovcy'
Il did.
Didn't you get Lcr?'
Get herr No. l tell you. man.
I'm the uAIuckicst being alive. ! went
back and asked her p!unkout to marry
ne. and found that ate" she heard
abou, my engagement to Sarah Smith
shed gone and proms 10 marry
fellow who'd been begging her to
marry him for five years
Why didn't you wait then to see
if She didn't break her engagement"
'tlang it. man. l did,
'Did yOu 90 back again
"No. didn't
Why not
'Because I'd changed my mind
about getting married. Didn't ! tell
you l was the unluckicst man in the
world
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
The Best Medicine.

J. O. WILSON, Contractor and
Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
thus speaks of Ayers Pills:
layers Pills are the best medicine
ever tried; and, in my judgment, no
better general remedy could be devised.
have used them in my family and
recommended them to my friends and
employees for nor" than twenty years.
TO my certain knowledge. many cases
cs the following complaints have been
completely and
? Perm amentsy Cured
by the use OF Ayers Pills alone: Third
day chills, dumb agne, bilious fever.
sick headache, rheumatism, t1nT. d%%-
pcpsia, constipation, and hard colds. !
know that Il moderate use OF Ayers
Pills, continued for a few days or weeks,
as the nature of the complaint required,
would be found an absolute cure for the
disorders l have named above
"I have been selling medicine for
eight years, and I can safely say that
Ayers Pills give better satisfaction
than any other Pill l ever sold."-J. j.
Perry, Spottsylvania G. H., Va.
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
E:v very Bose Effective
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
FULTCN'S PhDDLE-HCAT,
a Node; o. IN Old F:st-Eoat WorIsei
rg i;and- C-aiks.

Node: o. Old F:=t-Eoat Worked
~ IIand-C-aik&
1t was said OF the boy Robert Full
ton that he was what nigh, be called
d dull scholar and once, when chided
by his teacher for MS inattention TO
his studies, he replied that his head
was 50 full Of original notions that
there va. no place 10 store away the
contents Of dusty books.
One Of the ncighbors of his father
one Dentsr Grumpp. was very foad OF
fishing. and he had built for this pur-
pose d fat-bottOIaed boat or scow. and
ne used to avail himself OF the labors
of his son Christopher and his neigh
boris son Robert to aid him in his pur,
suit BY getting tasm TO pole the boat
over the waters Of the Conestoga
while he fsh-poied the perch and bass
into the boat AZ we'll nay be mag
incd this was not much amusement for
the boys, but one Of them put On his
thinking cap az ne pushed bis vay
along, AID, a. usual pushing and
thinking won in the end
firing Of pole pushing Robert Full
ton concluded that he would 60 over
the bills and make his aunt visit Of
week Or 90. and it was in the garrett
OF his sunts house that he built
model Of ccnter Grumpp's hat-boat,
TO which he planned and arranged a
pair Of paddle wheels On cross shaft
bari. on it hand craDks. Coming
hzck home he conaded to bis cnum.
Christopher, his invention and. &C.
curing his aid they together rugged
up z paddle shaft with wheels and
cranks for the fat-boat Of the elder
Grumpp. This was 60 arranged that
the whole machinery could be lifted
off and be taken to place of safety
while not in use.
1t was not long before the elder
Grumpp had, as many another since
has had. a longing to try his luck
again On the waters Of the Conestoga,
and he summoned the be!oretime re-
luctant boys TO help him out What
his surprise was we perhaps can i'm
| agine as he looked back from the boat
and saw the two boys struggling down.
the river bank with queer looking
! conglomerstion of iron and wood ir
| the shape OF cranks and wheels On
their shoulders and just how the boys
chuckled together as they saw the
surprise in the staid old Dutchman's
face we can also imagine.
However. after suppressed giggling
they hung the shaft in its place and
! the wheels over the side taking sheii
| places at the cranks and then an6
there started the first paddle-wbee!
! boat ever seen On the new continent
! of America Engineering Magazine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
sTRAYED.

Strayed OR stolen from my premises
in Fremont township. ON or about the
18th day of September. six spring
calves: One bull calf. nearly all black:
one bull calf nearly all gray color; two
red and white spotted heifer calves, with
star on face, and two red heifer calves.
Any person giving information of their
whereabouts, or returning same to
undersigned will receive s. reward.
ROBERT WALKER.
WalhalIa p0st-oifice +16-1s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry. who has been in
the drug business at Elkton: KY. for
the past twelve years. says: ..Cham-
berlain 'sCough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine ] have ever sold" There is
good reason for this. No other will
cure cold SO quickly: no other is so
certain and preventative a cure for
Group, no other affords SO much relief
in case Of Whooping cough. For sale
by Nick McGruer, Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

If you contemplate a trip to any part
OF Europe call and see Hans Bjornerud
before bying your tickets. He is able
to give you low prices over any line. 8
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30
Thanksgiving Supper

The ladies of the Langdon Presby-
terrain church will provide their annual
THANKSGIVING supper in the vacant
store formerly occupied by Elford Bros.
on the evening Of Thursday Nov. 30th
All are cordially invite to attend. Sup
per from $50 to O'Clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

We now have complete line OF HI
mittens, ladies', Misses and childrens,
also mems and boys sizes. We carry
the Foster kid glove in stock. Thorpe
Mercantile Co. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-30

Just received fine line ofhigh grade
underwear for ladies aud gents. All
sizes in children's underwear. Call
and see them. Thorpe Mercantile
Co. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-08
THE WATER QUESTION.

The question of pure water supply
is being slowly digested by the people
of this city, and it is probable that all
who are interested in public matters of
the importance of'this are by this time
fairly well informed regarding the
chief features of the water question.
AS it stands now, however, there are
few who have arrived at any absolute
conclusion regarding the degree of
danger to the public arising from the
use OF the Pawtuxet water. IL can
not be shown that it is any worse than
1t has been for many years, and that is
a very strong argument against the
jealous gentlemen who have allowed
themselves 10 become alarmists. 1t is
also very evident that the city water is
very unpalatable, and that constantly
increasing number Of the citizens do
not feel justified in using it for drink
ing purposes.
The tremendous trade in spring waters
that has sprung up during the last two
or three years is significant. People
will not buy their drinking water by the
gallon unless they believe that it is
necessary for them to do so.
The Advance club discussed the mat
ter last night, and as its members have
made more exhaustive examination
of the probable sources of a new supply
there were some interesting facts dis
closed.
There seems TO be some danger that
the Advance club water experts and the
city council water committee will find
themselves arrayed against each other
As antagonists, when there should be
the most cordial cooperation between
them to the end that the public may
get the best water possible at the lowest
possible cost to the city treasury. The