davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-15
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The record-union., 1894-05-15
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The record-union., 1894-05-15
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The record-union., 1894-05-15
edIARPERS ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF T||E CIVIL v


F d journalist
nhrnshyo
L in form for this of pages finely prnad
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
next TO THE Bible.
The News Great History of the g@ =ti
PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS
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Authentic, Reliable, Impartial Nom
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and President c. c. Bonney. rE
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A lucid explanation OF the Great Religions OF the
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
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Complied original manuscripts and stenographc reports
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

reached a point above Falmouth. From
there we cautiously worked our way in the
direction OF Charlottesville. and not very
far away from Gen. Lees Headquarters at
Spottsy vania Courthouse we visited Union
man with whom we were acquainted. After
telling him our business, we induced him TO
go south to ward Richmond and find out for
US all he could, as well as get us copies of
late Richmond papers. / withhold his name,
rs he has some relatives living who might
not wish to have all the facts known.
When the Union man returned, he said
that, as near as he could find out, two bril-
gades had reinforced Gen. Stuartin the VAL
ley, and were contemplating raid over in
Maryland for horses, forage and recruits.
As it was important that either Knight or
myself should get back to Gen. Meade's
Headquarters as soon as possible, we drew
cuts, and the lot fell upon me-
started that night about 10 o'clock. and
having arrived near the Rappahannock River
little after daylight next morning, con-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Soon Became Yeterans.

John Bagley, Co. B, 10Th Me-, Lowell,
Mass, writes: My regiment was in the
First Brigade First Division, Nineteenth
Corps. We left Franklin, La, the Is b day
of March, 1864, on The Red River campaign.
AS we were new regiment, just arrived in
the field, we used to hear the men of the
older regiments sing out: Say, where did
you get them paper collars and 800 and a
cow!' and all that kind of talk. But after
the battle of Sabine Crossroads, on the 9Th
of April, when Gen. Banks said to Gen.
Beale, want you to take your regiment
and cover the retreat of the army we did
not hear any more about the 500 and the
cow
"Gen. Banks had known the regiment
while it was the 10th Me-, before it was re-
organized as the 10Th Me. The 10th Me.
was at Antietam, South Mountain, and in
the Valley of Virginia"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Delicious, But Dangerous.
ATLANTA Constitution

Isn't that delicious, uncle?" ecstatically
cried the young girl; "did you notice that
lovely strain?"
"Yes," hoarsely muttered the old man, az he
anxiously watched the pianist swaying back
and forth, shut eff he makes ernuther strain
like that / be burned eff he don't break his
back"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Wonderful Cures of Catarrh and COnsump-
ton bY n New Discovery.

Wonderful cures of Lung Diseases, Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Consumption, are made by the
new treatment known in Europe as the Andral-
Broca Discovery. If you are a sufferer you
should write to the New Medical Advance, 81
East 9th Street. Cincinnati, Ohio, aud they
will send you this new treatment free for trial.
State age and all particulars Of your disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have to Say Abont
Their Old Campaigns

1.-THE Editor greatly desires communications
for publication in the Fighting Them Over and
Picket Shot columns. Contributors are requested
60 write frequently. legibly. to The point, on one
side of the paper, with each subject separate
sheet following the form of the printed article
below and signing name, company, regiment, and
address al the end. IL articles of importance
copies should be kept, in case OF accidental loss.
Matter for these columns should be of general
interest 10 all old soldiers and historically as accu-
rate as possible.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

RUDY'S PILE is guaran teed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. SO cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cularand Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster, Pa. For sale By all frst-class druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
A Noble Old Man

Mrs. d. Nelson, Winters, Cal, tells of one
Emmons, who claimed to be first cousin to
Jefferson Davis, but who was intensely
loyal. He was 20 years old, gray, and bent,
at the outbreak of the war, but went to the
recruiting Office to enlist in the Union army.
He was rejected on account of age and in
trinity, bnt, nothing daunted, he went
home, dyed his hair and beard, left his cane,
and, walking as much as possible like a
younger man, tried it at another Office. But
he could not tell lie about his age, and was
again rejected. So he consoled himself with
the remark that if they would not take him
as a soldier he would 60 home and raise free
wheat for the soldiers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

Alfred Turner, Co. G., 9Th n. Y. FL. A,
Sand Hill, W. Va, writes: Il have read
with great interest Serg't N. III. Karnss
Eighteen Months in Rebel Prison" Permit
me also TO say to those friends who have
asked if ministers Of the Gospel did not visit
prisoners of war in Salisbury, / never
knew but one, and he came in and preached
a very short sermon the last Sabbath we
were there, and then announced the grand
est announcement that ever fell on our ears ::
L am authorized to state that In a few
days you will all be paroled.'
Now, friends, do not for moment suppose
that because ministers did not visit rs we
were without spiritual comfort. Our noble
boys often met together for prayer; one
time being indelibly inscribed on my MEM
DRY. It was on or about the Cd of February,
1865, and was an extremely cold and
stormy evening. as q number of our 5th n.
Y. III. A. boys sat huddled together for
warmth, that we heard just little to our
left sweet singing. So Comrade VIM. Lester
(who died shortly afterwards) and myself
joined hands with VIM. Perrin and hob
bled to where the singing was, and there on
the cold ground sat several of our poor,
emaciated comrades holding an old-fash-
Toned Methodist prayer-meeting. They were
singing, oh, 80 sweetly, Jesus, lover of
my soul.' Never did words sound so sweet.
After its finish prayer assembled to the
Throne of Grace for help God heard our
prayers, for on the memorable god day of
February, 1865, the gates of Salisbury
bastile, were thrown wide open, and more
grateful and pitiable lot of wretched
mortals never babe good-by to the hades of
North Carolina"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Greatest loss in Battle.

81. M. Parker, Blissfeld, Mich, writes
In your issue of May Is was short article
from comrade of the 9Th Ill. claiming
greatest loss of men in any one regiment in
any one battle during the war; the claim of
81 being supported by note from the
editor of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, who
gives as his authority 'FOx's Regimental
Losses i, like every other eOmrade who
saw service at the front in regiment whose
record is without a blemish, and which to
have been a member OF, even as a private,
makes one conspicuous wherever known,
had my pride touched and jealousy aroused.
| made this note On the margin of my
paper: The 18th III. lost ~ killed on the
field at Donelson, out of 452 in line on the
morning of the fight
"This, though differing slightly from
the Adjutant-General's Report of Illinois, is
as / remember it, as have always under
stood it, and as our own history shows. The
paper was placed on file, and, other matters
crowding, has lain till now. While eooped
up in the house by sickness and premature
old age, charged up to Uncle Sam, / have
leisure to ruminate and repent. Looking
over old NATIONAL TRIBUNEs I find this.
Also find in the issue of Feb. 2, 1893, on
page S, sketch of the 18th H., in which
you give the number of men killed in that
fight as 20. This, I think, is the number
we buried there in one grave, the bodies of
two of the commissioned officers being sent
home. Col. Fox, in Regimental Losses Of
800 Fighting Regiments also gives US 20 as
the number killed in that battleo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Agents Wanted, Comrades Preferred.
exhibitions
to give exhibitions with
w,ith Exhibition Case

ANY Omrade exhibit with these outfits because the consist
Of photographed by the s. Government Photographers during
the great Civil War; therefore the exhibition views is business
that all comrades will understand We furnish printed de
sipiOn of each view. We do not furnish free outfits little capi
required to start with For further information Office
the outfits send your address for catalogue with and
No. I'll LINDEN PLACE, HARTFORD. CONN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

a FREE TO FAM ACoiored Engraving
90 of Chinese MaSDnS at work. also large
#A Catalogue OF Masonic books aud goods
RRS a. with bottom prices New Illustrated His
~ TfxY tory of +. eemasonry for Agents Beware
~ ~ otthe spurious Masonic books REDDlN0
HR9 q CO., Publishers and Manufacturers OK
~ Y Masonic Goods, TO- Broadway. New 9oEk,
Mention THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Wilder's Brigade.

C. FL. Boutwell,, Co. A, 9Sth H., Holden,
Mo-, writes that Col. Miller commanded Wild
ers Brigade about two-thirds of the time.
Wilder organized the brigade, had them
mounted and armed with Spencers, showed
them how to do up the rebels, and stay ed
with the boys until after Chickamauga.
Col. Miller was not wounded just after the
fall of Atlanta, but on April 2, 1865. Col.
Smith ID. Atkins was not of the 1881 H.,
but Colonel of the 92d Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
The Old Songs.

Richard Henry Savage, 1748 Broadway,
New York City, desires someone to send him
by mail copy of the verses entitled Little
Timmins of Tennessee" Someone must
have them in their scrapbook of rebel war
literature. The favor will be acknowledged
and returned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
A Hard Time I'm Dixie.

John Fl. James, Hartford, KY, tells an
interesting story of how when a mere boy he
enlisted in the SD KY. Mid Inf, under
Col. Grinder; was later captured, and made
to serve a terrible time in several rebel
prisons. He desires to hear from any COM
rades of that regiment, and from those of Co.
D, 4th Ky. Mtd Inf; especially Alonzo
Loka, an Orderly Sergeant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
VIII Have a Soldiers, Home.

In letter from Myrtle Creek, Ore, Com
rade W. T. Fogle says that the decision in
the Soldiers Home case, about which he
wrote recently, has been given to Roseburg;
$4,000 for site, and $12 900 per annum for
the maintenance of the institution. The
Home will be the only State building in
Douglas County.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

Wy ANTED-By George E. Lemon, Wsshn gtons
w d C.-'rhe address OF John Ashby, late private
Co. f, 25ih H., who formerly received mail at Tia
National Military Home, Wisconsin. SO 81
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
On the Right at Nashville.

Zenas J. Wright, Co. X, 13Oth Ind, Elk
hart, Ind, claims that the Third Brigade
Second Division, Twentythird Corps, was
on the right Mt Nashville from about IL
o'clock in the morning until the night of the
18th. They were held in reserve short
time in the morning in rear of the Odd Ind.
battery, when they were hustled around to
the sght, and got there just in time to see
the cavalry take small fort in which they
had piled up the Johnnies in good shape.
I've marched on past the fort and formed
line," says Comrade Wright, when the rebs
ran a battery up on a low hill short dis
lance in front. We started for them, and
capturned the battery and about 100 prison
ers before the guns had fairly got to work.
The cavalrymen followed up and passed
most of us infantrymen before we got there.
We put up breastworks and stayed there
until the next evening, but that night other
troops from the Twenty-third Corps formed
on our right, and on the evening OF the 18th
the Sixteenth Corps charged the rebel works
to our right and captured large number of
prisoners"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Spiritual Influence in Prison.

Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-22
A CLASH ON TARIFF

WIN Probably Occur When Congress No
couvenes-A Supplemental Bill 20 "
Pushed II the Programme OF CERTAIN Se
ators il Adhered To-Conservative Demo
Gratis Doubt the Desirability of Such Ac-
tiOn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. r19.-When the
senate reconvenes on the first MONDAY
in next month, unless the programme
mapped out by certain senators should
be rearranged, there will probably De
clash on the tariff question. Sen
.tor Harris states that he intends to
push the supplemental tariff bill for ac-
ton as soon as possible after congress
convenes (which probably means a1ter
the holiday recess). This is in accord
with the statements he made on the
floor of the senate at the time the So
called ''pop-gun" tariff bills were re-
ferred to the finance committee. Inc
bills relating to free iron ORE
coal and barbed wire came from the
finance committee practically as they
went there. but the bill placing sugar
on the free list was pigeonholed and a.
substitute was reported, placing duty
of 40 per cent. on all sugars, thereby
doing away with the differentia1 one
eighth duty that operates to the ad--
vantage of the refiner, and the dlscrim-
mating one-tenth duty that operates
against the German exporters.
Democratic senators, not among
those classed as conservatives, express
doubts as to the desirability OF at
tempting to pass any of the tariff bills
now on the senate calendar at the
next session. One of these senator's
appreciates the fact that there are
leading men in his own party who,-
aided and abetted by republicans, will
use every effort to prevent the present
sugar schedule being amended and
that to attempt it would result in
nothing more than the consumption OF
valuable time that would be needed in
the consideration of measures upon
which political lines would not be
drawn and upon which the country is
demanding action by congress.
To make sugar free, in view OF the
letter of Secretary Carlisle, and in
view of the small receipts under the
new law so far, this senator insists, is
utterly impossible, and to seek to
change the sugar schedule in any way,
he thought. would be equally unwise,
as it would open up anew the tariff
debate, and start flood of talk that,
once Embossed, could not be checked.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-22
A FLORISTS BLOODY DEED.

He Kills the Woman He Loved and Cute.
His Own Throat-Regrets that Came Too
Late.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-Richard Leach
81 years old. florist, who lives with,
his reputed wife, young woman
named Mary Hope Newkirk, at 412.
West Forty-ninth street, killed her
early yesterday morning by cutting
her throat and then tried to end his
own life in the same manner, using a
small penlsnife. The woman died al
most instantly. Leach, however, was.
taken to Bellevue hospital, where it ia:
thought he has chance of recovery.
No one except the victim and her muir
derer was in the room of the counle,
when the tragedy was enacted.
A search of the apartments where
the tragedy occurred resulted in the
finding of a letter written in pencil.
Some portions of it weresillegible. AS.
much of the writing as was deciphera-
BILE, read thus:
SIS. II. MooRE-This is vour fault
She is dead and you are the cause. NV
own Mamie has been dead twenty min
utes. | thought 1 was dead at the.
same time. See that she has a decent
burial am dylng. DICK.
oh how l regret it. Lovely women.
do be true to your husbands"
There was also found slate unon
which was written: Tell this to Rev.
FIR. CARLY and Miss Vivian Brent.
Charles, Maryland. My love is dead.
My love is dying. am almost dead
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-22
RENDEZVOUS FOR CRIMINALS.
The Government May Employ Troops TO
Put Down Lawlessness in the Indian Ter
rftOry.

The Government May Employ Troops TO
Put Down Lawlessness in the Indian Ter
ritory.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The Indian
territory, because of the peculiar con-
ditions surrounding it, is regarded in
official circles here as a rendezvous for
all the cut-throats, gamblers and
thieves in the country, and govern
ment officials find it difficult, be-
cause of the extent of the country
and the opportunities for hiding
in the brush and woods to deal with
them. The attorney-general has en-
powered the marshals to employ all the
deputies necessary to put down law
lessness and crime, but as the outcrop-
pings of crime occur spasmodically in
various sections almost inaccessible,
great difficulty has so far been expert
enced in catching up with the GRIM
inals.
Attorney-General Olney said to-day
that while crime and lawlessness were
prevalent to considerable extent,
still there was no open revolt or revo--
luton; the judicial authorities had.not
asked for United States troops; the
postmaster-general had not COM
planned that the mails were OBJ
structed, and up to the present time
there seemed to be no more lawless-~
ness than could be properly at
tended to by the civil authorities.
Should the judicial authorities ask for.
troops in the proper manner and the.
government felt that troops were nee
essary to properly enforce the civil.
law. the government would not hesi-
tate in sending troops to the Indian,
territory, but as at present advised, he
believed the United States marshals
were competent to cope successfully
with the situation.