davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18
EASTWARD
lNo. 2 NO. 4
STATIONS.
EASTWARD
NO. 3 NO. l

$50 p 4:25 a Lv... Albuq.. AR 700p $50 a
1905 a ..... Coolidge..... Z 30 p.........
$3.50 a 1925 o ...... Wingate..... 143p 2:35 a
4:05 a 1855 a ...... Gallup..... Loop 2:05 q
6:40a 2:55 p NAV Springs. 6:3Oa $40 a
7:O0a 2:10p -. Holbrook"... 5:OOa 400
2:2O $3.50 " ..... Winslow ..... 400 $50 q
1880 6:1Op ..... Flagstaff ..... 1:0Oa 9:55 p
12:30p 500 p ......W Williams .... 9:45a $40 p
LIS p coop Ash Fork. 8:40a 7:45 p
2.3O p10:20 p ....Seligman..... 2:55 lao p
$50 p11:2O a -. Peach Spgs.... 1:35a 2:10 p
$50 p 2:15a ......K ingman..... lO55p $40 p
1850 p 4:1O a 1.-The Needless. 8:00p ITO p
9:15 p $50 a ...".. .Blake...... 6:50p $50 p
9:OOp 655 a .... .Fenner 800. 9:25p 5:23 a
1:20p 900a $50. .Bagdad. ..... 4:Dp..". a
2:35 a12:55 D 5000. Dagget...... coop 2:35 8
3:OOa 2:1O ID Ar. Barstow Lv lao p12:15 a
,,,,.., 5000 .... .MOhave..... $3.50 a.........
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18

De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cleanses
purifes and heals. 1t was made for that
purpose. Use it for burns, cuts, bruises,
chapped hands, sores of all descriptions
and # you have piles use it for them.
New Mexico Drug Store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-18
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con-
tinent, in connection with the railways of
the Santa Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
The Body of Col. Fletcher Webster.

Maurie w. Collins, Co. C, 10Th Mass.
Walla Walla, Wash, writes: "S0me time
ago, in the San Francisco Examiner, appeared
an article giving the rebels the honor OF
sending the body of Col. Fletcher Webster
into the Union lines with an escort. after
the battle of Manassas. The facts of the
case are, that, Col. Webster having been
killed, the Adiutant, Thomas Haviland, staid
with the body and was captured and sent
to Libby. On the Monday after the battle
there was a flag of truce sent from Pope's
Headquarters, in charge Of the Medical Di-
rector, to the field. / went with the flag of
truce along with Second Lieut. Arthur Del
ron, who was afterward killed at the second
Fredericksburg fight.
when we arrived on the battlefield, we
were shown where the body of Col. Webster
was buried We dug the grave open with
our hands, and found that the Colonel had
been shot through the right wrist and the
right breast We wrapped the body in
rubber blankets and carried it between two
horses to the Bull Run road, where we put
it on an ambulance and sent it to Fairfax
Courthouse. From there it went to Alex
andria, was embalmed and taken to Faneuil
Hall, Boston, where it lay in state. The
body had been robbed of 5000 and gold
watch and chain, besides the clothes.
was Col. Webster's Orderly, and thus refute
the statement that the rebels took care of
the body and sent it with escort TO the
Union linesn
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
The ED ". Y.

The regiment was organized at Albany
June 6, 1861, to serve two years. and was
mustered out June 49, 1868. 1t was raised
by Col. Walter Phelps jr., who went out as
its Colonel, retaining that rank until the mus
ter-out. The few three-years men in the
regiment were transferred in June, 1863 to
the 10Th and ODD n. Y. 1t left the State
June 80 1861, and while passing through
Baltimore had one man killed by n mob.
March -, 1862, it was attached to the Sec
ond Brigade, Third Division, First Corps,
Army of the Potomac; in May, 1862, it was
in the First Brigade, Kings Division of the
Department of the Rappahannock; June %,
1862, in First Brigade, First Division, of the
Third Carps, Army of Virginia, and in
same brigade and division of the First
Corps, Army of the Potomac, when mustered
out. Seven officers and 40 men were killed
in action, four officers and 10 men died of
wounds, and one officer and 81 men died
of disease, in prison, and from other causes !;
making total loss of 100 men. 1t was in
the battles of Falmouth, Gen. Pope's cam
paign, South Mountain, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Pollock's Mill Creek and Chan
cellOrsyille.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
CRAWFORD'S ESCORT.
Forgotten Message and Fighting BrIga
dier.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: watson,
you are ordered to report for duty at Head
quarters, mounted, right off," said Orderly
Ed. Negus to me one morning directly after
breakfast. So in a very brief space rode
up to Headquarters and reported TO Gen.
Craw ford. He gave me a verbal message to
Brig.-Gen. Cooper, at York. l think we
were then at Little Washington. Anyway,
/ was told it was % miles, and told which
road 10 take.
/ was several hours on the road, and to
this day / can't see how it was that escaped
being gobbled by Moseby's men, as it was
right in the heart of their territory, and 1
had the most of the road to myself
lad received letters from home short
time previous, and all the way over | was
thinking about the dear ones there, and, in
! fact, about everything except the message
was bearing.
reached the camp of Gen. CoopeI's Bri-
gade and rode up to his tent and dismount-
ed, leaving my horse with the sentry.
entered the Generals tent made my salute,
and found him busy writing. He raised his
head and stopped to receive my message,
when what was my CONSERVATION to find
that had forgotten the message. Visions
of being hauled over the Goals by the terri
DlS NSD NidnIolu ulitu NY w nat
wouldn't he do to me? All this while the
General sat there looking at me.
well" said he, what is it?"
Said J, i had a message for you from
Gen. Crawford, over at Washington, but |
can't for the life of me remember what it
was"
You had better 90 back and get him to
write it down"
Yes" says L; that's all there is to do"
/ saluted and started for my horse. With
my foot in the stirrup just ready TO mount,
just as / was about TO spring the message
flashed back in my brain, and back dashed
into the tent and ratified it off, to the Gen
erals surprise and amusement.
You had better get it on paper next
time, my son; you just saved yourself from
pretty awkward scrape"
81 believe you" replied, for Gen. Craw-
ford is the crossest Brigadier we have, and l
don't know what he would have done"
was directed to wait around Headquar-
tiers until he could write reply, which, on
account of some reports, would take some
time. While was lounging about saw a
Ccrporals guard bringing an intoxicated
man toward the Generals tent. He was
fne-looking specimen Of humanity, a black
smith by trade, belonging to the same village
anu IHdI OcD. SOOpeT Hdu, ana lie
had insisted On being brought before the
General when arrested for disOrderIy con-
duct.
AS soon as he caught sight of the General
he cried: Now, Jim, you don't mean for
me to go down to the guard-house, do you 2"
/" j certainly do, if you don't behave your
SELF" replied Gen. Cooper.
With that the drunken mar struck at the
General with his fist, to the horror of the
Corporal and his guard, who threw them
selves upon him, while the General shouted:
sect out of the way, Corporal /; | can whip
him myself if l am a Brigader- General"
But there was no trouble after all, and in
a little while departed ON the back track
with message, written this time-E M.
WATSON, Marquette, l.. S., Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
Going to the Worlds FaIrq

If you are 90 via Cincinnati and the C. II,
& ID. and Monon Route. The superb train
service of this line between Cincinnati and
Chicago has earned for the road the title of the
Worlds Fair Route" 1t is the only line
running Pullman Vestibuled trains with din
ing cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. The
c. ii. & ID. have issued handsome panoramic
view, five feet long, of Chicago and the Worlds
Fair, showing relative nights of the promi-
nent buildings etc. which will be sent to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of 20 cents in
stamps. Address L. G. Edwards. G. p. & T.
Agt., Worlds Fair Route" 200 West Fourth
street. Cincinnati, o. Be sure your tickets
read via Cincinnati and the Cincinnati, Ham
lton & Day ton K. x.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
"The Cooper Shop

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of August 3, 1893, S. A. Evans,
NJ. D., of Conway, N. H. inquired about the
old Cooper Shop" of Philadelphia. Per-
nit me to briefly reply, inclosing picture.
The full name was the Cooper Shop Vol
unteer Reireshment Saloon" and was located
at 1909 Otsego street. The enterprise was
started by William M. Cooper and few
other public-spirited citizens of Philadelphia,
and supplied a want concerning which and
the supplying of it volumes might be written.
April, 1861, marks the time when this
semi-charity was founded. The number fed
there, from first to last, is estimated at 100000
men, and the average cost per meal was
about Is cents. Mr.. Cooper, like many
another generous man, contributed largely,
and deal more than he could afford, but he
The National tribune., 1893-09-07

It undoubtedly belongs to me, and would
like to have it forwarded to me. After l
came to my senses started for the rear some
whatdaZed, and the blood flowing freely from
both nostrils. After going short distance
l thought saw something ahead, and WHIP
ing the tears ont of my eyes l found I was
most up to the muzZle of one of our pieces
of artillery. The batteryman stood back,
holding the string, waiting for me to get out
of the way. Now, / want to know what
battery was in the rear of the ID VT that
day, and see if / can catch the eye of that
batteryman, if living, for 1 must be under
some obligations to him."
Give Them Their Dues.
Andrew Cowan, Louisville, KY, writes:
" Is patriotism dead? Have Americans for
gotten the sacrifices of their brothers in the
bloody war that saved the Union? Thirty
years, or even 90 years ago, no paper in
America would have dared to print the
Puck cartoon of Aug g. Will the veteran
soldiers of the country longer submit TO
these brutal attacks on their wounded,
suffering comrades? Our honored comrsde
on the Supreme Court bench of the great
State of Michigan, who risked his life with
US to save the Union; who gave his arm and
his health for his country's cause; who has
endured pain and suffering all these years,
but whose great mind has triumphed over
physical pain, is beloved by US, and should
be honored by every true American"
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
First Memorial Window.

G. M. Weld, Co E, 18th Ind, Topeka,
Kans., writes: "Comrade w. 7. Lewis, ST.
Louis, Mo-, says he has the honor of placing
the first GAR. memorial window in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, on Nov. IL, 1889. Brother Lewis
is mistaken. So far as know, Comrade r..
F. Dornblazer, as pastor of the English
Lutheran Church in Topeka, Kan. deserves
the honor. Rev. Dornblazer served nearly
four years in Co. E, 7th Pa. Cav, and in
1884, at the time the Lutheran Church in
Topeka was building new church, he WIS
its pastor and Chaplain of Lincoln Post. 1.
The members of all the Posts of this city con-
tributed to put in the English Lutheran
church a memorial window, which was
dedicated on Sunday, Jan. 4, A. d. 1885.
This beautiful memorial occupies the front
end of the church, ON the corner of Fifth and
Harrison streets. 1t is of Gothic shape,
"a feet high and IL feet wide. glazed with
stained cathedral glass, and in it are de-
picted, in brilliant colors, nearly so different
emblems.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
THE COOPER SHOP.

did it upon the assumption that other
public-spirited citizens would contribute to
the extent of reducing his share to what he
could afford. In this he was sorely disap-
pointed. The boys in blue who were fed at
this famous saloon will never forget the
giver of the wholesome food so generously
supplied. Upon the swinging canvas sign
was the full name of the concern, followed
by the word "Free."-D. ELDREDGE, His
torian, Sd n. H., sc Bromfield street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
An Asthma Cure at Last.

European physicians and medical journals
report a positive cure for Asthma, in the KOla
plant, found on the Congo River, West Africa.
The Kola Importing Company, 1854 Broadway.
New York, are sending free trial cases Of the
Koa Compound by mail to all sufferers from
Asthma. who send name and address on q
postal card. A trial costs you nothing.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What0ur Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns

TThe Editor desires communications for pubica-
ton in the Fighting Them Over and Picket Shot
columns. Contributors are requested TO write ire
oueutIy lesibly, briefly, to the point on one side
of the paper, with each subject on a separate
sheet. following the form of the printed articles
below. and signing name, company, regiment anu
address at the end If articles OF ImpOrtauce
copies should be kept, in case of accidental loss
Matter for these columns should be OF general
interest to all old soldiers and historically accu-
rate as possible. The brieier communication the
sooner space can be found for IT.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
The 18th y. Y. Cav.

This regiment was organized in New
York City from Nov. 10, 1862, until Sept.
%, 1863, to serve three years, and was mus
tered ont of service July 10, 1868. James
W. Savage was its Colonel, and Philip G..
Vought the Northumberland. The regi-
ment left the State, by detachments the first
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
The 18th Ohio.

This regiment was organized at Columbus
in April and May, 1861, to serve three
months, and was mustered out, July %,
1861. 1t was recognized at Camp Denni-
son in June, 1861, and the majority of the
officers of the three-months regiment were
put in charge, Col. John w. Lowe being
among them. He was killed in action, Sept
10, 1861, and his rank filled by Carr b.
White, who was Colonel when the muster
out took place. The regiment was in for
three years service, and was mustered out
July IL, 1864, the veterans and recruits
being transferred to the Odd Ohio. 1t served
in the Kanawha Division of the Ninth Corps.
Its total loss amounted to rs men, of which
SO were killed in battle or died of wounds,
and the remainder died in prison, of disease,
by accident, etc. At Bull Run nine men
were killed, 68 wounded, and II missing.
At South Mountain it participated in three
bayonet charges and captured three flags,
large number of small-arms, and 200 prison.
ers, with loss of Is killed, 81 wounded,
and eight missing. At Cloyd's Mountain
IL men were killed and SO wounded, and in
addition to these the Surgeon, with 10 men
left on the field to care for the wounded,
were captured.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of the Services Of
Various Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has in hand several
hundred requests for regimsntsi histories. Those
now received cannot be published for least six
months. owing TO lack OF space. Numerous sketches
have already been published. and of these none
be found room for a second time.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
Positive Cure

FREE REMEDY TO MEN suffering from LOST or
FAILING VITALITY, ATROPIY, Weakness OF BODY
and Mind, Nervous Debility, etc will gladly send
sealed FREE TO anyone the recipe that cured me Of
these troubles. Address
L. BRADLEY, Box B %, Battle Creek. Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
The 10th Ill.

This regiment was organized at Cairo
from August to October, 1861, to serve three
years, and the veterans and recruits retained
until July A, 1865, when mustered ont in ac-
cordance with orders from the War Depart
ment. Col. James r. Morgan was promoted
Brigadier-G General July II, 1862, and John
Tillson, his successor, was brevetted Briga-
der General March 10, 1866. We are un-
able to give the losses of the regiment.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
The 4th Mass.

This regiment was organized at Lakeville,
Sept. %, 1862, to serve nine months, and
was mustered out of the service Aug %,
1863. Henry Walker was its Colonel and
Eben T. Colby the Lieutenant Colonel. 1t
was attached to Emory's Division, of the
Nineteenth Corps, and lost in all 151 men.
One officer and 10 men were killed in action
or died from wounds received, and two Off
GERS and 100 men died of disease, by acct
dent, in prison, etc.
The National tribune., 1893-09-07

Hoods Sarsaparia possesses peculiar curative
merit. and is much superior to other preparations
The National tribune., 1893-09-07

In May, 1863, and was entirely in the field
by December Of that year. It served in the
Department and District of North Carolina
Eighteenth Corps; from March, 1865, with
the Provisional Corps; with the Twenty
third Corps from April, 1865, until July 49,
1865, and was mustered out at Raleigh, n.
c. During its service il lost by death
Killed in action, two officers and 30 enlisted
men; died of wounds received in action, one
officer and Is men; of disease and other
causes, five officers and 178 men; total OF
222 men. The regiment was almost en-
tirely engaged in North Carolina, and there
suffered its greatest losses.
The 126th Ny.
This regiment was organized at Geneva
IN August, 1862, to serve three years, and
was mustered out June 3, 1865. It was
raised by Eliakim Sheriff., who left the State
as its Colonel. He was killed in action at
Gettysburg, and was succeeded by Col. Jas.
NJ. Bull, who resigned April 49, 1864, leaving
the regiment in charge of Maj. Ira Smith
Brown. In December, 1862, it was attached
to the First Brigade, Casey's Division, later
the Twenty-secOnd Corps; in January, 1868,
Third Brigade, same division and corps; in
Third Brigade, Third Division, Second Corps,
June %, 1868; in the Third, for time, in the
Consolidated Brigade, First Division, Sec
ond Corps, from March, 1864; honorably
mustered out at Washington, d. c. In
killed during its service the regiment lost ~
officers and 80 men; four officers and As men
died of wounds, and one officer and 121 men
died of disease, by accident, and various
other causes making the total loss 276. 1t
was in the battles of Gettysburg, Bristow
Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Pc River,
Spottsylvania, North Anna, TOtopotomOy,
Cold HarbOr, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains,
Deep Bottom, Reams's Station, besides a
number of minor battles
The National tribune., 1893-09-07
Up to the Cannon's Mouth.

Ira N. Carpenter, Co. +, I'd VI, Kelsey
vile, Cal writes: In the Wilderness on
May 5, 1864, in the afternoon, was shot
through the head. The ball struck me on
the left side of the nose just below the eye,
went through the right side of my head, and
lies in the right side of neck near the jugu-
lar vein now. l had raised up from the
ground and taken aim, and WAS pulling
about one-horse power on the old Springfield
when the bullet lit me. l have never been
able to decide whether the gun went off or
not. If any of the relic-hunters on that
field have found gun about half-pulled of,
The National tribune., 1893-09-07

GOODRICH, LAWYER, I24 DEARBORN
IA street, Chicago, ILL.,; 2S years experiences;
secrecy; special facilities in several States. Goodrich
Divorce, with Laws of all States, in press -
Mention The National Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
RAILROAD rIaE TABLES.

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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

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Baltimore Nj
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
aLovE IS ENOUGH

II IN gre yen Ne nurnared. - usrrior's
nanoe
she ssrhet and shook her he.d
~ psn cArFe Il aIoft Or the pillars ~ iarne
In hlocss-ret ietters enssroiisa IN Ga.ne
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she biushed ard she dforpca hfr brad
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eyes
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There Is soothing else IA my g ~ gasz
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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
: August
s. lover

Her dies he feel He feels.
cranky and il constantly cx
perimenting. dieting hills III.
adopting strange notions, ana
changing the cooking. tl1e
dishes, the hours. ana manner
of his eating august EEosr
the remedy.