davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
Positive Cure

FREE REMEDY To MEN suffering from lost or
FAILING VITALITY, ATROPIIY. Weaknesso OF Rody
and Mind, Nervous Debility, etc / viii gladly send
sealed FREE 70 anyone the recipe that cured u
these troubles Address
L. BRADLEY, Box p o. Battle Creek. Mich
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
The 15Ist Pa.
This regiment was organized at Harr

This regiment was organized at Harris
burg, Pa, from Oct. Is to Nov. "a. 1862, to
serve nine months, and was mustered out
July 81, 1868 Harrison Allen was Colonel,
George F. Mcfarland, Northumberland,
and John w. Young, Major. 1t was in
Donbleday's DiS isiou, of the First Corps, and
sustained total loss of 123 men, of which
two officers and 81 men were killed in action
and one officer and 53 men died of disease,
in prison, by accident, etc. The greatest
loss in any ore battle was at Gettysburg,
where the regiment lost 81 in killed, 202 i'll
wounded, and 102 missing, an aggregate of
$50 out OF 467 engaged.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
The seth Ohio.

The 59th Ohio vas organized from the
State-at-large from Sept. II, 1861, to Sept.
%, 1862, to serve three years. The original
members, except veterans, were mustered
out Nov /, 1864. and the veterans and re-
cruits consolidated into a battalion of two
companies Il and X and retained in the
service, being mustered ont by companies
June % and July 16, 1860, in accordance
with orders from the War Department
Lieut. Col. Granville A. Frambes was in
command when the original members were
mustered out, the Colonel, James p Fgffe,
having resigned Oct. 6, 1868. Capts. Ebert
NJ. Sargent and William BsrtiOw were in
command of the consolidated companies. 1t
was attached to T. J. Woods Division, of
the Fourth Corps Two officers and As men
were killed in action, and 10 men died of
disease, by accident, in prison, etc.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

Reinforcements were what did the business
on the second day.
We made great mistake in not pursuing
the enemy. Grant was great General, but
he made serious blunder Mt Shiloh. Bad
place to be-between victorious enemy
and a river.-THoMAs MURPHY, Co. d, 45th
ILL.,, Putnam, Ill.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
The 9th y. Y.

This regiment was organized in New York
City, and mustered into the United States
service May 4, 1861, to serve two years, and
was mustered out May 90 1863. Rush c.
Hawkins was its Colonel, the regiment being
known as Hawkins's ZOuaves and also as
the New York Zouaves, Little ZOuaves, and
ZOO-Z0os. One company was formed of
members of the 18th n. Y. Militia, and Co.
K was equipped for an artillery company,
serving as such until Nov. 10, 1862. During
its service the regiment lost by death, killed
in action, two officers and 30 men; of wounds
received in action, 10 men; Of disease and
other causes, two officers and 81 men; or a
total loss of 100 officers and men. The
Major, Edward Jardine, on May %, 1863,
received authority to reorganize the Tegi-
ment for a three years service. The men
enlisted served in the New York City riot in
July, 1863 under Maj. Jardine, who was so
severely wounded as to be unable to perfect
the organization. The men who re-enlisted
were transferred to the 18th (Veteran) \. Y.
Oct. IA, 1863. It's heaviest loss was at An
tietam, where 233 men were killed, wounded,
or missing.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
TENDERFEETI

Tie undersigned. q Professional Nurse of-iOus ex-
perfucc. viii mail 10 any address for dollar
perfectly reliable and permanent Remedy for COrns.
Bnni0us Gallon eS and Cubiaius permanently cured
= .. Box FL a. r. BARLOW, Washington, ID. O.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
A " Youngest Soldier"

Fred E. Bassett, Battery M, 1st Conn.
H. A., South Norwalk, Conn, says he was
born Aug. 26, 1876; enlisted Jan. 2, 1862;
re-enlisted as a veteran, and was discharged
July 80, 1865, having served three years and
five months
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

some years ago, by Col. Grant he stated
that his father had his Headquarters at one
time at Mrs Lum's house while the army
was marching around to the rear of Vicks-
burg. ] should be glad to return the arti-
Giles to their owners"
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

The blood is the source of health. Keep 1t pure
by taking Hoods Sarsapara. Sold by druggists.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
{ Mimi, III. &.


This regiment commenced its organization
in the Summer of 1864, and, as fast as each
battery was organized, it was ordered to
his march to the sea. Hood was preparing
to march northward, and Chattanooga thus
became a strategic point.
Gen. Thomas was at Nashville overlooking
the entire situation, and maintaining large
force of artillery at Lookout Mountain and
Chattanooga. The men composing the 1st
MINI. II. A. came mainly from the country
districts Stalwart, healthy, and Injured to
toll, they formed splendid material for SOL
diers. The regiment was composed of IL
batteries of 40 men each, differed by one
Captain, four Lieutenants, and the usual
complement of non commissioned officers.
Great care was exercised by the Governor
In the selection of these officers; veteran
On-commssioned officers from the veteran
LIST, Sd, 4th, and 9Th MINI. being made Cap
tains and Leutenants. The hero of MEM
Orable charge at Gettysburg, Col. William
COlville, OF the 1st Mimi. Inf, consented to
take charge OF the new organization, but,
owing to the condition of the many wounds
received at Gettysburg, he was in active
command of the regiment only q week.
The veteran Major of the 4th Mimi, L. l..
Baxter, was made observation-disclosures and
was in command of the regiment nearly all
the time of service. ID. Misner, of the Sd,
and o. Eddy, of the 9TH, and that other
gallant veteran from the heroic 1st who had
encountered Longstreets charge at Gettys-
burg, Christ Hefelfnger, were chosen as
Majors.
The command was ordered to Chattanooga
to take charge of the heavy guns and forts
of that place. Rumor came from time to
time that Hood was about to march ON
Chattanooga and thence TO Knoxville; the
men being placed on half-Tations.
Gen. Meagher, fresh from the battlefelds
of Virginia, was given command of the dis
trict of Etowah embracing the regiments
post, until the danger was over. The battle
of Nashville had been fought and won.
Sherman had reached the Carolinas. Lee
had surrendered at Appomattox. The war
practically over, the regiment, in the Sum-
mer and Fall Of 1865, was finally mustered
out. There were 81 deaths from disease in
the regiment during It's term of service.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
Homes fer Settlers.

ID. A. Hamilton, Austin, Tex, thinks that,
Notwithstanding the alleged declaration of
Gen. Sheridan to the effect that if he owned
both hell and Texas, ne would rent out Texas
and live in hell he believes that though the
lower regions at the time the above state
ment was made may have been the more
pleasant abiding place, yet at this time
Texas is, in his opinion, the most desirable
location IN the United States for a perma-
nent home for old veterans, aud he has been
in every State in the Union. The climate
is mild and healthful, people kind and
obliging, land and city property reasonable,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

The late Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Committee, of Menefee county,
James II. williams, does not like
the action of Col. III. p. Thomp on,
member Of the State Committee,
in mining committee for Menefee,
any better than do some of those who
coul | not get on the committee in this
county. He has called for meeting
of the Democracy at the Court House
in Frenchburg, Monday, June B, to
select a committee to suit him and
other malcantents. We think this is
bad policy. Any direct fighting
against the action of the Executive
Committee can breed no good. Let
us protest all that is necessary, If the
action un-Democratic, and smacks OF
bossism; but the Chairman of the
late committee, of Menefee, is only
doing what is worse than the action
of the State Executive Committee, by
making fight against the powers
that be. Such action on the part OF
MI. Williams and others can only
lead to a contested delegation and
thus breed discord in our ranks. In
the interest of harmony, we would
counsel the Democrats of Menefee to
accept the action of the accredited
member of the State Committee.
w hilst it may be that the appoint
ment of the County Committees for
Menefee, Montgomery and other
counties of this district by our men,
Der of the State Committee, may have
been unwise and, if you will, un-Dem-
ocratic; still the fact exists that 1t sno
new thing. We have submitted to its
like before. Let us take our dose and
see that when the next State Conven-
ton meets its members are better in
structed. But do not let us take such &C
ton as will be serious cause for regret
in future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
Y. M. Q. A. CONVENTION.
The Second Sunday in November
q Day of Thanksgiving.
Subscriptions to the Amount of
$4,000 Raised for the Ex-
tension Fund.

indianapolis, Ind, Nav 1.-THE In
ternational Convention of the Y. M.
G. A. to-day recommended the second
Sunday in November and the week
following as special season OF
Thanksgiving to God for His marvel
Gus advancement of the work of the
Association, and for humble prayer
for His continued blessing on definite
work for the salvation OF young men.
Il recommended the raising of $4,000
per year for the continuance of the
work, and authorized the extension of
the word for young men in foreign
lands in connection with the missions
aries now working there. 1t COM
mended the Association exhibit and
the Association Congress in connec-
ton with the Columbian Exposition,
and re-affirmed the action of the Kan
sas City Conventi)n in relation to the
training schools. 1t emphasized the
importance of the extension fund
movement, and recommend its more
general adoption by the Association.
Subscriptions were then called for,
and responses were made to the
amount of about $4,000.
Ip the afternoon meetings of the
Convention were held in sections to
consider official departments of Asso-
citation work.
AT night an earnest address on AS
ISOLATION work among railroad men
was made by G. M. Hobbs, of Denver,
Purchasing Agent of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad.
The Commercial Club rendered
rec option to the delegates at the Pro-
pylaeum at the close of the evening
session, which was attended by nearly
all the delegates. Rrief addresses
were made by Governor Matthews,
the Hon. w. H.. II. Miller, Senator
Kern and others, which were respon-
ded TO by Mr.. Elbal Monroe, of New
York; President Bierce and III. Thane
Miller, of Cincinnati.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
The cornerstone of the First Pms.

The cornerstone of the First Pres
byterian Church, of Huntington, Ind.
was laid with appropriate services on
last Wednesday, the 10th inst. This
IS the church to which Rev. I'll. l..
Nave, formerly pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, was
called, is now pastor. Mr.. Nave went
% Huntington under sense of duty.
feeling that there was a great work
there for him to do. He was not mis-
taken and his friends will rejoice when
they learn that his work is now prop.
erly in hand and is progressing rap
idly. The church building will be a
very handsome one, and the work of
its construction will go on to it's COM
pletion. Mr.. Nave's church has
grown in numbers and he has reasons
for great rejoicing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
NO REDUCTION.

AS result of the recent meeting OF
the railroad passenger agents in Gin.
cinuat, the ticket agents of, all East.
ern connecting lines and the managers
and high officials of the roads Friday
received official motto. of the perfec.
ton of the Eastern passenger agree.
ment that is to 60 in force immedi-
ately. .r.
The agreement covers rates in all
directions in the vast territory east Of
st. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and
Cincinnati.
The form of the agreement follows
the original one made by trunk line
Presidents last December.
The agreement is, in substance, that
the Presidents of all Eastern bound
lines agree not to reduce properly
authorized passenger fares by any
form of concession whatever, or pay,
share or allow for their several lines
east of St. Louis, Louisville and Gin
cinnati, the whole or any part of COM
mission for the sale of East-bound
tickets.
1t is also agreed to discontinue the
payment of all commissions to or from
and through the territory OF the Cen
trail Traffic Association. This agree
ment covers both east-bound and
west-bound traffic.
Seventy-three lines In Eastern terri
tory have signed this agreement, and
are pledged to maintain it strictly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
THE CATTLE ORDINANCE.

The city Council at its last meeting
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
"Seling and herding of cattle and
other stock on the streets of Mt. Sterl-
ing" The ordinance is to take effect on
and after the first day of july next.
1t was necessary that the Council
should pass such all ordinance for the
protection of the health of our people.
A visit from the Cholera fend is by
no means impossible. 1t therefore
behooves those in charge of the affairs
of the city to begin to look ahead and
make provision for the strictest
cleanliness II ii shall become APP
parent that the ordnance is unwise
or work an injustice to any it is very
easy for the Council to- suspend or
rescind it. In the meantime proper
preparation can be made for the recep-
ton and penning of stock for the
convenience of seller and buyer so
that all our friends who come here to
sell their stock may be decently treat
ed
We want the trade ofour friends who
bring their.stock.. to Mt. Sterling and
nothing should be done to drive them
away. On the other hand self-pres-
ervatlon demands that every precau-
ton be taken against 1.-THE ravages of
a possible epidemic of the As;atic
scourge. No stock seller need stay
away from Mt. Sterling on account of
this ordnance. Arrangements will be
made before it goes into effect to pro-
prrly accommodate all who come here,
and we say to all, both seller and
buyer, that the people of Mt. Sterling
feel as keen an interest in having them
aid us in making our Court day stock
sales success as they ever did and
that all necessary provision will he
made for their accommodation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

A young couple. who attended the
races yesterday afternoon found them
selves in a very embarrassing predica-
ment. They were just about to enter
the grands tand from the rear, when a
bottle of whisky dropped from the
pocket of a man who was sitting on
the railing high above them. The
bottle struck the young mans shoulder
and was broken. The contents ran
over his clothes and spattered on the
dress of the young lady. Everywhere
they went so much attention was
attracted by the oder that they left in
great: Embarrassment, not caring to be
looked upon as walking distilleries.
Courier Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

The National League .Ut Republican
Clunhs met in Convention at Louis
vile last week. 1t was Oh tee whole,
a harmonious meeting, naly few side
issues now and then showing up a
little discord. The g. o. p is founder
ing around, ifhaply in the overwheIm-
ing dcIuge it encountered last No
vember, it may find some place on
which it may plant itself with the
prospect of keeping its feet in the
political conflicts of the future. The
clubs hunted around for something
to endorse but were very chary OF
giving any. sanction to their, one
time favorite measure, the now dead
and buried Force Bill, and negro out
RACES in the South Jared but little bet
ter; woman suffrage, however, was
given a favorable consideration. Bro.
Clarkson made a big speech and all
went home feeling awfully blue that
the offices are slipping away from
them. ......,a...r. .......
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

Chattanooga Times: The conduct
of Judge Chrisman, in standing off
mob of white-caps at Brookhaven
Miss, the other day, reminds one Of
A ndrew Jackson's requesting the
Sheriff Of Knox county, this State, to
summon him from the bench to aid
in the arrest of an obstreperous indi-
vidual who had successfully defied the
officers and all the posses they had
collected. Jackson went for the man.
single handed, took him, brought him
into the courthouse, aud then dis
posed of his case. Judge Chrisman,
summoned himself, so to speak.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
J. p Gay, of Clark county, as a can
didate for Senator of this district COM
posed of the counties of Clark, Bour-
bon and Montgomery, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Col. j. HI. Holloway of, CLARK county
is candidate for State Senator from
the district composed of Bourbon,
Clark and Montgomery counties, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. Your vote and influence re-
t. l,t-Ii y ,t-t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
The failure of the Columbia Nat

The failure of the Columbia Nat
ional Bank of Chicago has extended
over large territory. Friday eight
banks in different towns i'm Indiana
closed their doors, also six in Mich
igan, two in Illinois and two in Ohio.
Nearly all were closely related or
partly owned by the Columbia Nat
ional, and in some cases il is believed
the bank officers became panic
stricken and closed unnecessarily. 1t
is said there are no less than fifty
banks that have felt the shock caused
by the closing down of the Columbia
National; many have already put of
their Shutters and others will follow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

Thomas r. Mulliken, who claims to
hail from Cincinnati, and whose
mother is said to live in Hamilton, o..
was convict in the Criminal Court at
Wilmington Del. of conspiring to or
tain money under false pretenses and
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment and to receive 20 lashes at 1.-The
whipping post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
How To Raise Young Turkeys.

Young turkeys should not be taken
from the nest for at least eight or ten
hours after Matching. They should
lay in the nest under the shelter of
the mothers wings at least that long.
Have a good, large coop ready for the
hen at the expiration of this time,
where green, tender grass and sun
shine are convenient. The first food
should consist of few bread crumbs.
Do not force the little ones to eat, but
when they do begin 10 eat supply them
with chopped eggs, shreds of meal
and fat, curd. boiled rice, lettuce and
the green of onions; melted mutton
suet poured over barley or cornmeal,
and cut up when cold, also bullock's
liver, boiled and minced, if you wish
to enlarge variety of food. To pre-
vent cramps, which are common to
young turkeys in bad weather, let
them have dry board floor about
their coop. Young turkeys may be
allowed full range when about the
size of partridge, or before the
granules, fleshy excrescences on the
head and neck, begin TO appear.
Nourishing food gathered by them
selves is now needed. Caraway seed
is a good tonic, added to plenty of
boiled potatoes, chopped ann meat, at
this perioG.--Farmers' Home Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

Gen. John b. Castleman has been
appointed member Of the Board of
Visitors to the Naval Academy by Pres
ident Cleveland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

According to dispatch from Wash
ington, there are increasing indicat.
ions of clean sweep of all Republican
officehoiders not protected by the Civil
Service law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

Frank A. Gallagher and W H.
Cars, aged 80 and 80 respectively, and
registered from Akalona, Miss, were
found in bed unconscious at the Far
well House Chicago. 1t was..the old
story of blowing out the gas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

The President has indicated to Sem
ator Lindsay that he had place for
Hon Claude Thomas, ofBourbon. Mr..
Thomas may have no fear. The
President has said it and he can de-
pend on his word. The position has
not been named
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

The Ohio Woman's Suffrage Con-
vention declares that henceforth I'VE
will devote our entire gies toward
obtaining equal suffrage"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

The firm of w. Ii. Thomas Il Son, of
Louisvill whisky dealers, has sus-
pended payment. Assets exceed liza
bilities by 100000, and the firm will
resume business in short time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

Governor Mckinley, of Ohio. does
not see any urg INT need for woman
suffrage, but the Republican League
which met in Louisville last week did.
1t is anything, even though that be an
experiment, to overcome such large
maiorities as last November.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

A Bath county negro thinks the
trfling negroes who refuse to work,
get their sustenance by "smothered
grub" that is, they get their bread
and meat from what cooks steal from
the tables and cook-rooms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

The committal on the part of Presi-
dent Cleveland that he would nomi-
nate the Hon. Claude Thomas for a
position will lessen the chances of
some other aspiring Bluegrass men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

Much surprise was caused at the
Sub Treasurey in New York city last
week by the reception of $4,000 il
gold specie from Canada.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

John Ewing, colored, suicided on
last Friday, at his home in Preston,
by taking morphine. Ewing's wife
had left him and he brooded over his
trouble until he took the fatal dose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16

There have been marketed since
September / of the cotton crop $685.
CAT bales against S,S40.595 last year
and 1924, 1893 the year before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
Blood and Skin Diseases

AS Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect
etc, cured by improved and never
fasting remedies.
Diseases OF women, such Lucorrhea
Painful Menstruatlon, Displacement OF
Womb, Bearing Down Pains i'm Back
relieved in short time.
Inc Doctor carries all his portable
instruments and comes preparen to
examine the most obscure medical and
surgical cnses. He undertakes no
incurable diseases, but cures hundreds
given no to die. Consultation free
and confidential. Address
B. A. STOCKDALE, Md.
Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
W. A. wooD BINDER REPAIRS.

See what you need and get it now and be ready.
The best Irvine.
NUNNELLEY 3 90.
p. s. Let us bring out the only perfect Binder in
this section, put Il up now and be ready to cut your
wheat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
BUGGlEs AND CARRIAGES.

Why not add little and buy Goslin (Smith &
Eggers) now? They ride easier last. three times as
long any other buggy sold here, and look 100 per
cent. better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
HARNESS.

Why not let us furnish you fine set of harness ?-or
If you will not buy fine set, we keep some cheap
ones,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-16
SADDLES,

We have Saddles from the Finest Race OF Show
Saddle to the Common Morgan Tree.