davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
The 9th Iowa.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The regi-
ment was organized at Camp Warren, Bur-
lngton. Iowa, IN July, 1861, at the same time
as he 5th Iowa and 18th Iowa. with companies
mostly from the southern part OF the State.
The following officers were commissioned:
Coz. John Adair Mcdowell, brother OF Gen.
Mcdowell; LieuL-COl. Marco CummIns,
and Maj. John NJ. Cor@e. Col. Mcdowell
resigned in February, 1868; Col. CummIns
was dismissed after the battle of Shiloh
Mai. Corse was made Lieutenant Colonel IN
the Spring of 1863 and LATER WAS promoted
to Colonel. For gallantry in leading his
regiment In the charge at Jackson, MISS, in
July, 1868. he was promoted on the field to
the rank of BrigadIer. General OF Volunteers.
Gen. C0rse WAS severely wounded at MIS-
sioDary Ridge, in November, 1868, while
leading the regiment and his brigade in the
charge. He was afterwards celebrated ~
the hero of the Allatoona Pass. Capt A. j.
Miller was made Colonel, and
was severely wounded at Dallas, Ga He
resigned after he Atlanta campaign. AdI't
Thomas J. Ennis was made Major. He vas
killed at the battle of Ezra Church, July %,
1864. Capt. w. III. Clune was made Lieu
tenant Colonel. The regiment partic paied
in the engagements at Athens, Mo-, August,
1861, Fremont's campaign in Missouri In
the Fall and Winter of 1S61-'62, The battle
of Shiloh, siege of Corinih, campaign IN
north Mississippi, mounted on horses and
mules, and served in north Mississippi with
Hatch and GriersOn, siege of VIcksburg, cam
paign and second capture of Jackson, Mis-
sionary Ridge, Knoxville, Tennessee cam
psign, Atlanta campaign, Resaca, Dallas,
New Hope, Big Shanty, Kenesaw Mount
am, battle of Atlanta, Ezra Church, and
Jonesboro; and IN all these battles the regi-
ment was actively engaged, and was under
fire more than 100 days during the cam
paign. The regiment took part in the
March TO the Sea, Corolina campaign. and
participated in the battle of GrIswGldville,
Ga, siege of Savannah, capture OF Columbia,
battle OF Bentonville, and was present at the
surrender of Johnston's army. The regi-
meDt made The march from Raleigh, n. O.,
TO Washingt ton, passing over many OF the
battletields of the Eastern armies, and
through Petersburg, Richmond, Frederieks-
burg and Alexandra. The regiment went
by railroad 10 Parkersburg; thence by boat
TO Louisville, where 10 Was mustered out
July 20, 1865, and proceeded to Davenport,
Iowa, where the companies were paid and
disbanded. The regiment is classed among
Col. Fox's 300 fighting regiments, and lost
more men killed In action than any other
regiment from Iowa in the war.-MEMBER
OF REGIMENT.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
The LIST Battery, Vt. L. A.

The battery was organized at Brattleboro,
VT, Feb. 1s, 1862, for three years; the ex-
piration of term to take effect jane /, 1864,
in accordance with an act of the Vermont
Legislature, confirmed by the War Depart
ment. the original members were mus
tered out. and the remaining men trans
ferred to the I'd Battery, VT. L.. A., Aug. 10,
1864 Capt. George w. Duncan resigned,
Feb. II, 1868. George T. Hebard was then
commissioned, and remained with the bat
terry until the end of its term. The COM
mand was generally known as richards
Battery" 1t served in Emory's Division,
Nineteenth Corps, and lost three men killed
and 81 died.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services Of
Various Commands.

THE NATIONAL TRrRUSE hss in hand several
hundred requests for rsgimentai histories All such
requests will be ucceed to- iu due time. although
tho-e now received cannot he published Tor ~
least year. owing to lack of spacu. Numerous
sketches have already been published AMI of tuc-s
none be found for q second time. until ail
have been printedl
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
From New Until Spring

Overcosts and Winter wraps will be in fashion,
They be discarded, temporarily, while
travelling in the m-heated trains of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway For
solid comfort, for speed, and for safety no other
limo can compare with this great railway of the
West
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
The 103d Ill.

The regiment was organized at Peoria, ILL.,,
in October, 1862, to serve three years. and
was mustered out June 81, 1866. Col. Amos
G. Babcock resigned Oct. Is, 1852, and Col.
Willard d. A. Dickerman, a brave and eff
cient officer. died May 80, 1864, of wounds
received in the battle of Dallas, Ga. Lieut.
Col. George w. Wright commanded during
the later part of the service. At Missionary
Ridge, Nov. 25, 1863, while in Ewing's Divis-
ion, Fifteenth Corps, the command lost 10
killed and "a wounded. While in Harrow's
Division, Fifteenth Curps, IN the Kenesaw
assault, GA, June q, 1854, it lost % killed,
AZ wounded and two missing. Its total loss
in the service was eight officers and 81 men
killed and one officer and 153 men died.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
A man is as old as his arteries.

A man is as old as his arteries. If they are
soft and compressible, the deteriorating effects
OF old age have not yet appeared. Distilled
water is recommended as solvent to act upon
the earth salts in the blood and expel them
from the body. Apples, grapes, and bananas
are rich in nutritious elements, and do not
contain anything which causes the ossifying
blockades in the system.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

VIM. NJ King e1-Chief of Seed Division o,
u. ;. Department of Agriculture. writes volun.
tarily To the Editor of the American 1oricslt.
uTfs' as follows: las n comfort producer and
luel saver can assure the readers Of the Amer
icdn hgrtcatta'rist that the Rochester Radiator.
which j have thoroughly tested, is all that il
ia recommended TO be-" More valuable te,ti-
mony 10 the merits of this article which We are
advertising could scarcely b obtained
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

In about 90 seconds drop of blood goes
the round of the body. In about every two
minutes the entire blood in the body makes
the round through the right side of the heart,
the lungs to the left side of the heart through
the arteries, the veins, again to the heart
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
A GhiId's Life often depends upon the

state of its blood. Healing lotions are pow
erless to remove the agonIzIn9 eruptions, if
the blood continues to throw out impurities.
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer cleanses the
blood, the entire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the nor
NAL circulalion-makes healthy, happy chill
dren and grown folks. Not druggists, but
only local Vitalzer agents sell it. Write
DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

The regiment was organized at Philadel-
phia, Pa, in the Fall OF 1861, to serve three
years; veteranized at the expiration of its
term, and was formed into a battalion OF
four companies, which was consolidated with
the 10th Pa. Cav, July "a, 1865. Col. ID.
McM Gregg, the first commander, was a
graduate of West Point and an officer of the
Regular Army. He was promoted to be
Brigadier- General, Nov. 30, 1852. Lieut.
Col Samuel Wilson was brevetted Colonel,
Aug. /, 1864. He was mustered out at the
expiration of his term of service, Oct. II,
1864. Col Pennock Huey was brevetted
Brigadier-General. He was discharged Jan.
%, 1865. During the remainder of the
service, VIM. A. Currie commanded The
regiment served in Gregg's Division, Cav
airy Corps, Army of the Potomac, and lost
FIVE officers and 50 men killed and two
officers and 1875 men died. The command
was also known as the seth Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
The 7th Ohio Cav.

This regiment was organized at Columbus,
Camp Ripley, Portsmouth, Marietta, Athens,
Pomeroy, and Gallipolis, o., in the Fall of
1862, to serve three years, and was mustered
out July 4, 1865. Israel Garrard was COM
mission.d Colonel Sept. IL, 1862, and re-
manned with the regiment until ii was mus
tered out. He received the brevet of Brig
ader-General, June 90, 1865. The regiment
served in Stoneman's Division, Cavalry
Corps, Army OF the Ohio, and lost two Off
GERS and 26 men killed and four officers and
1877 men died.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
The Sd Battery, VT. L. A.

The battery was organized at Burlington,
Vt, Jan. 1, 1864, for three years, and was
mustered out June Is, 1865. It's Captain
was Romeo II. Start. The battery was
known as "Start's Battery" aud served in
FerrerO's Division, Ninth Corps, with o loss
of 81 men by death.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

COUGHS AND HoARsENEss The irritation
that induces coughing is Immediately relieved
by using BroWn's Bronchial Tr0ches" A SIM
pie and safe remedy.
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

yUANTED-Any comrade who served soldier
w during close of rebellion, April and May, 1865,
at Camp Butter. H., would confer favor upon for
his pOstOiee address, IL is of great Importance to
me:-John Ruckelshausen, Florence, Pinal County,
A. T. 7f-4t
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

w ANTED-By Hartman Hscher, Wateryilie,
w Douglas Co. Wash.--The address of two COM
rades of the 18th Ind Cav who knew at Columbus,
Miss, while was Orderly at the Freedmans Bureau
In 1865. 746-2t
The National tribune., 1895-12-12
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

w ANTED-ACdresses of comrades Of Solomon b.
w Smith, of Co. b. Goth III. Information wanted
to establish pension claim by his daughter Mrs Ger
trude Cannon, WIOta, iowa. 1913
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

w ANTED-Mrs. Margaret Convex, 0s"egO, N. Y,
w desires the addresses of comrades who served
with her in the Navy during tS63I65, under the
name of Thomas Convey. Information wanted 70
establish a pension claim. 74Atf
The National tribune., 1895-12-12

lITANTED-By Catharine DOlerhie, Ludlow, KY
w Information of William DOlerhie, Co. X, lSIss
Ohio. ANY Information concerning him will Oblge his
mother When last heard from in Arizona four years
ago. 740-Ss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
CHINA GIVES ASSENT.
Minister DENLY Arranges for Prompt
Investigation Of Cheng
Tu Riots.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2O.-Mins-
ter DENLY has at last completed the ar
engagements for the investigation of the
missionary riots at Cheng Tu in the prov
ince of Szechuen, Western China. He
cabled Secretary Olney today that the
Chinese government had Withdrawn Its
opposition to the commission and that the
latter would start at once for the scene
of the riots. The riots at Cheng Tu oc-
Cured late last spring, but owing to the
distance of Cheng Tu from the coast
weeks elapsed before even the first re-
ports reached the cable terminus. While
no American missionaries were killed,
much valuable mission property was de-
stroyed and the purpose of the commits
sion is to fix the responsibility for the
outrages, secure the punishment of the
guilty parties and probably financial rep
aration for the losses sustained by the
missionaries.
more than the American missions, and
in their case there was actual loss of
life, our state department sought to Sc
cure the cooperation of the British gov
erEment in making the investigation and
in a joint demand upon the Chinese gov
ernment for full PREPARATION. just as was
done in the case of the Ku Cheng in-
vestigatiOn. The British government con-
scented at first and charged one of their
consuls TO represent it, but delayed send
ing the latter so long that our own gov
ernment. finding that the british would
not be ready until we'll along in the fall
determined upon independent action. The
Chinese government did not relish this
plan. but according to Mr.. Denby's dis
patch it has finally given its consent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
GIBBONS Is RETICENT.
II is Asserted, However, that a
Protest Against the Fetes
Went to Rome.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. o.-CardinaI
Gibbons would say nothing today concern
ing the published statement that he had
sent to the Pope an address of protest
against the Roman fetes. 1t is known,
however, that the Cardinal did, Oh Sep
TENDER 6. issue such protest addressed
to the Catholic clergy of America, i'll
which he also requested that prayers be
offered for the restora ton of the pJntif' s
temporal power. This, it is thought. is
the address referred to in the cable dis
patches
Washington. D. c., Sept. 20.-The pro-
ject originating in London Of raising
$1.0O0,OOO to be placed at the disposal
of the Pope as a fund with which he
could negotiate with Italy for a restorl-
ton of temporal power is regarded by
leading Catholics here as visionary and
absurd. Ine reported circular issued in
London has not been seen in this city
nor has the subject come to the authori-
ties in any form. 1t is regarded as the
but misguided individual or else of some
one DESTROYS of arousing prejudice against
the church. 1t is stated that no such
plan is within the bounds of possibility.
Even if the vast amount named was
available as means of assisting Italy
in her financial embarrassment. it is
said that the restoration of temporal
power involves sentimental considerations
which neither Italy nor the Pope would
reduce to a question of barter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
SPORTS GIVE UP HOPE.
Certain to be No Fight in Texas
May be Pulled Off in Indian
TerritOrV

Austin. Tex. Sept 2O.-It is learned
here today that Judges Davidson and
Henderson of the court of appeals re-
fused to sit with Hurt in the prize-fight
case on the ground that the court cai:'
not hold legal session during vacation,
and further that the proper tribunal ~
hear the case was the county judge of
Dallas county. The regular session o.
the court of appeals begins at Tyler on
the first Monday of next month and it is
said here that the Dallas grand jury
now in session will indict the principals
of the recent fight and they will have a
chance for hearing before the full bench
in regular session. However this may
be. Gov. Culberson still stands firm and
will prevent the fight under common pen
al statutes, and his determination has
given currency to a rumor i'll sporting
circles that the fight will take place i'll
the Indian territory not far from Culbert.
Sports here have given up hope Of seeing
the fight in Texas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
MINERS BACK TO WORK.
Troops at lshpening will Probably
Break Camp Early Next
Week.

Ishpemng. Mich, Sept. 21.-[Special.] i
The first breakup Of the troops called
out by the strike occurred at noon to-
day, when the deta chment of the Calumet
company. which has bene at Champion
for the past two weeks, returned to lsh-
peming. Affairs at Champion are very
quiet. and it is now evident that the strik-
ers will not cause more trouble there.
The union is practically broken and near
ly every member of the organization has
thus far applied for work. Over 100 men
called on Supt. Fitch in body this morn
ing and asked to be given their old places.
Twenty We're selected from the crowd and
Immediately put to work. Others will be
put on as soon as room can be made for
them in the mine. 1t is the intention OF
the company to employ as many men as
before the walkout.
Col. Lyon says the 1ronwood company,
which is doing service at the Buffalo
mine, Negaunee. will likely be trans
ferred to Ishpeming this afternoon or to-
morrow. The men there have given
Manager Cole assurance that they will
not interfere with the workmen who
were brought in from outside In view
of this fact the outside men do not fear
mOlestation and have consented to work
without military protection. Col. Lyon
is of the belief that the services Of the
troops will not be required here after
Monday. when it is expected a great
many of the men viii be at work In
case the strikers do not manifest q
disposition to interfere with the shovel
men on Monday, the troops will quite
likely break camp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
MILITIA WILL REMAIN.
Ishpenairg Authorities Take No
Chances-Men Are Ready
TO W,yk

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. 2O.-[Speciall
After a heated session lasting five
hours. the Ishpeming and Negaunee
strikers last night voted to declare OFF
the strike. The struggle was desper-
ate one and the speakers who advocated
a return to work were jeered at by those
who wanted to remain out. The crowd
was finally divided resulting in 100 vot-
ing to return to work at the wage rate
proposed by the companies. against 600
to remain out. Over 1000 strikers are
in session again today. and it IS said
they propose giving the mine managers
official notice Of the unions decision this
afternoon.
Some of the union men assert that
if the companies do not recognize the
union and give the strike leaders their
old jobs in the mines there will still be
futher trouble. and it is said this request
will be specified in their formal notice
to be submitted to the mine officials to-
day. The companies will not recognize
the union and that fact has already
been fully demonstrated.
turbing element will have little to say
work.
The troops will not be withdrawn I'M
til such time as Sheriff Broad concludes
that he will be able to take care of af-
fairs here. The strikers say they will
make life miserable for the outside SHOW
el men as soon as the soldiers leave,
therefore it is not deemed advisable to
withdraw the troops until the feeling
dies ont.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
THE ADMIRAL'S FUNERAL.
Tribute Paid to Parejo at Havana
Sharks Have Devoured the
Other Corpses.

Havana. Sept. 2O.-The funeral of Adj
miral Dclgado Parejo, one of the vic
Tins of the sinking of the Spanish cruiser
Barcastegui, today, was the occasion of
an imposing demonstration of public sor-
row and appreciation of a brave officer
In it were the prominent military, naval
and civil DersonageS in the city, MEM
berS of the various cOnSulateS, represent
atives of all political parties and many
people we'll known in society here.
Gen. De Campos, who is at present
in the province of Santiago de Cuba on
official business, telegraphed an express
miral Parejo and ordered that Il wreath
of flowers be placed upon the catafalque
for him.
No more bodies of those who were
lost by the sinking of the Barcastegui
have been recovered, and it is supposed
that the corpses have been devoured by
sharks. which are very numerous at the
entrance of the harbor.
Admiral Delgado Parejo was born in
Cadiz in 1925. At the age of Is he en-
tered the naval school and six years
later, in 1850, was made a subaltern
in the Spanish navy. In 1857 he was
promoted to a ieutenancy and in 1868
was given command of frigate. In
1872 be was given the full rank of cap
tain and in 1891 was promoted to be
Il rear-admiral He was decorated with
the medal of the cross of Africa and the
grand cross of San Hermenegildo for
naval merit of the first class and for
military merit of the second class in the
last campaign in Cuba. He had execut-
ed many important public commissions.
In private life he was greatly esteemed
as d man of exceptional character, cult
ured and amiab bic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
THE TOBACCO TRUST.
Arguments Being Made on the
New York Restraining
Order.

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept 2O.-The hear
ing before Attorney-General Hancock IN
the action brought by c. A. Whelan OF
this city against the American Tobacco
company to restrain the trust from doing
business in the state was begun today.
Joseph III. Choate. with Oudin Il Oakley,
appears for the American Tobacco COM
pany and +. n. Wilson of this city,
with Einstein & Guterman OF New York,
as counsel for Mr.. Whelan.
Mr.. Wilson opened the argument, fully
setting forth the allegations of the pc
titioners and charging the trust with con-
spiracy. He said that each of the flrms
comprising it had formerly done business
separately, and that the capital stock or
the corporation was so, 0OO,OOO, although
the actual assets of the firms comprising
the trust was not more than So,OOO,0OO.
He contended that the capital was tlcti--
tious and that the avarice and greed OF
the trust would never be satisfied until 1t
had eaten up all other corporations. IN
der the methods employed it would be an
easy matter for the trust to pay dlvl-
dend of 10 to II per cent. The American
Tobacco company, Mr.. Wilson argued
further. was gotten up for the control of
the market.
Col. Fuller, at the close of Mr.. Will
sons address. presented the claim of the
American Tobacco company. The first
important contention that he made on
behalf of the trust wars that the price
of cigarettes both to jobbers and con-
sumers has been lower since the Amerl-
can Tobacco company was organized than
ever before. The trust, he said, denies
that since its organization it has alb
sorbed any other factories. He charged
the petitioner with recklessness in the
charges made. The trust alleges. he said
that it increased it's business in other lines
of tobacco much more than in cigarettes
1t use; 3O.OOO,0OO pounds of tobacco an,
featuring while it uses but 100000
pounds of tobacco annually in making CT
garettcs. 1t is admitted that the trust
fixes the prices of its own goods and also
that in certain cases it has refused to con,
sign its cigarettes to certain jobbers. but
only because it's own goods were being i'm,
properly used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
ODD FELLOWS ARE THR0GU
No Action Taken Regarding the rG'
of Baltimore Properly

Atlantic City. Mo-. Sept. III
ereisn grand lodge. |. Q. o. f. aeyqf
at , O'Clock today to meet in DailSs
on the third Monday III Septem,,tlisas
The large session of the grand ig p'a
gan at $50 this morning ~
Muckle of Pennsylvania, the neN sJ
ed grand treasurer, was duly lllsV%l
The matter of purchasing proI~tl
Baltimore for the use OF tie m1
officers came uD. The special epp,]
reported that they had made a l ~,
investigation and found that tne p ~
had city valuation of S22,o"h .s ~
owners Will sell the property 10 'N 4
lodge for sos. $50. .,,,
1t was voted to purchase the pTl
This settles the fight OF mans
standing as to whether sovefeHs "a6
lodge officers should have Their .,"'
tiers in Baltimore or Washlnglotr
The Fargo case, one of the ll0s s,rf
tant questions of the session. ,,;rs
and was settled. The colltDr rsa
which the matter was rctcIreu +,
that the report Of the srallql . sa
the Fargo difficulty was unh 5ss ID
endorsed. The committee. al soas
cred the report of the speclal u 1J fr1F
of this body made last year a lnirs
dorsed all the reports as pei -pp
It was made clear that the 1T NJ
$500. $500 and 1873 were NV ah
required for legitimate expense s;s+er
relief destitute brothers al. ~ 0SIS
that the total amount OF : L. l'V I'D
returned to the lodges III nv ;red
states from which it was receN 70 n
A motion on a resolution cards
the price Of travelling VISITING and and
cents each to grand lodges e mr. Cd
others at an advance OF - ;od pG ~
take effect January !, lo'"
definitely postponed. ,roposb
After hard struggle the p 20 ordlg
give the grand lodges power a ,S %
ordinates or RebekIah c loae q
benefits was lost. The nlla .aJ e,
tee reported that the estl lco % ap
for next year were S69.oGl0'It q
amount was appropriated ,o,il
raised by per capita tax ie'
various grand bodies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-26
ITALY EN- FETE TO-DAY.
Anniversary of the Occupation of Rome
by Secular Forces.


Rome, Sept. 2O.-All Italy is en- fete
today in honor of the silver anniversary
of the occupation of Rome by the ltal-
ian troops under Gen. Cadorna. This
city in particular is magnihcently dec
grated, and this morning there was a
great parade of military and civic bodies.
In accordance with the recent decision
of the cabinet, amnesty was granted
this morning to a number of the leaders
of the socialistic disturbances in Sicily
and Massa de Carrara. Among those
receiving free pardons were Barbato and
De Felicis, both of whom were elected
members of the Chamber of Deputies
OH the last day of August A. number
of the minor rioters also received COM
mutations of their sentences.
The Pope received today a large num-
Der of strangers and others who had
sought audience of him during the past
month, but who had been requested to
delay their visits until today, SO that
they might be regarded as protest
against the national fetes. In accord
ance with the advice of the Pope, the
Italian Catholics generally abstained
from making any counter demonstra-
tons