davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The 7th N. ).

Organized at Trenton, n. j., Aug. 81, 1861,
to serve three years; veteranized and re-
manned in service until July II, 1865. Col.
Joseph w. Revere was promoted Brgadier-
General; Col. Louis r. Francine died of
wounds received at Gettysburg. At time of
muster-out Brevet Brighten. Francis Price
was in command. The regiment is credited
with % battles by the War Department. 1t
was one of the 800 fighting regiments, and
served in the Second New Jersey Brigade,
Humphreys Division. Third Corps. Total
loss, II officers and 126 men killed and two
officers and 12I men died.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The Goth Ohio.

Organized at Camp Chase, Columbus, o.,
during June and July, 1861, to serve three
years; veteranized; members of the 9th
Ohio whose terms did not expire before
June 10, 1865, were transferred to the regi-
ment mustered out Oct. 81, 1865. The War
Department credits the command with IL
battles. at Chickamauga, while in Woods
Division, Twenty-frst Corps, it lost 90
killed. It also served in Newton's Division,
Fourth Corps. Total loss, six officers and
116 men killed and lie men died.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

Gertrude T. Gerscke, Carlstsds, N. j.,
wants some one TO send her the poems be-
ginning, Let the traitors join the enemy's
camp ~; Their flag is but rag See the
flag, the dear old aIg;p Freedom, free
dom, from mountain, from valley"
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
"Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about NOtobac, the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run physical or financial
risk. for NOtObdc is absolutely guaranteed to
it or will get il. Write for the book-mailed
free. THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box g. In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The 34th n. Y.

Organized at Albany, n. Y, June Is, 1861,
to serve two years; mustered out June 80,
1868. Coils. William La Dew and James A.
Suffer both resigned AID at time of muster
out Col. Byron Latin was in command. AT
Antietam, while in Sedgwick's Division, the
regiment lost Al killed out of 311 engaged,
or over Is per cent. Total loss, three officers
and 80 men killed and so officers and men
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The LIST N. j. Battery.

Organized at Hoboken, N. j., Aug. ~,
1861, to serve three years; veteranized, and
remained in service until June %, 1865.
Capt. William Hexamer was mustered out at
expiration of his term, and during remain
der of service Capt. A. n. Parsons was in
command. The War Department gives it
credit for IA battles. 1t served in the Sixth
Corps Three men were killed and II men
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The Sd N. j. Battery.

Organized at Trenton, N. j., Sept. IL, 1858,
to serve three years, and was mustered out
June IS, 1865. Capt. Christian Woerner was
the commander of the battery. He was
brevetted Major. The War Department
gives it credit for three battles. 1t served
in the Second Corps. Eight men were
killed and four men died.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
MONDAY CHURCH.
Gen. Minty Discusses Certain Phases of the
Fight With Capt. Elliott.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / cannot
allow the letter of Capt. Marcus d. Elliott,
Battery II, list Mich. Art, which appeared
In your issue of March IA, TO remain unan-
swered.
i believe that every statement made by
Capt Elliott is true; but in his application
or conclusions he is badly mistaken.
The Captain closes his article with these
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The goth III.

Organized at Joliet, Ill.,, June IS, 1861, to
serve three years; veteranized and remained
in service until July 10, 1866. Col. G. Car
roll Marsh resigned, Col. Daniel Bradley was
mustered out at the expiration of his term,
and Henry King was in command during
the latter part of the service. 1t is one OF
the 800 fighting regiments given by Col.
Fox, and has an enviable record. At Ray
mond, Miss, while in Logan's Division,
Seventeenth Corps, it lost 10 killed, rs
wounded and a large number missing. Out
of total enrolment of 1902 it lost 139
killed. 1t also lost 1872 by disease and other
causes.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
years since if we had had any knowledge

of t.
do not desire to claim for the cavalry any
glory which belongs TO others. During the
Atlanta campaign, from before the crossing
OF the Oostanaula, although belonging TO
the Amy of the Cumberland, we, like Capt.
Eliot. took ours with the Army of the Ten
nessee," and we gloried in their glory.-R.
H. G. MINTY, Brevet Major-General, Ogden,
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The 10th Wis

This regiment, which was f00-days
organization, was formed at Madison, Wis,
in June, 1864. 1t left the State for Men,
phis the same month, under command of
Col W. A. Ray. The regiment was mustered
out Sept. 16 One officer and 18 men died
in the service.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

Organized at Milwaukee, Wis, in June,
1864, under the supervision of Col. George
b. Goodwin, to serve 100 days, and mustered
out in September of the same year. Eighteen
men died in the service.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

THE NATIONAL 7RIB UNE is the only
champion tie soldiers haze among the great pa
pers of the country. The best ,oay to help all
Ceterdas is by getting it more Subscribers.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The 36th Ind.

Organized at Richmond, Ind, in October,
1861, to serve three years. veteranized, and
was consolidated into one company, which
remained in the service until July II, 1~65,
when it was transferred to the 30th Ind.
Col. William Crosse was promoted Brgadier-
General. When transferred to the 90 b,
Capt. p. Swisher was in command. This
command was one of those given among the
300 fighting regiments by Col. Fox. At
Shiloh, while in Nelson's Division, it lost
nine killed and So wounded. 1t also served
in Stanley's Division, Fourth Corps. The
total enlistment was 1,118, of which 113
were killed, or over 10 per cent. Two officers
and 1872 men died of disease and other
causes.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

This command, often known as the De
Kalb regiment, was formed at Yorkville, n.
Y, in June, 1861, to serve three years. Co.
was detached in November, 1861, and
became the 9'h y. Y. Ind'p't battery. The
regiment veteranized. Col. Leopold Won
elisa was mustered out at expiration OF his
term. During latter part of service Maj.
Frederick Menshousen was in command.
1t served in Barlow's Division, Eleventh
Corps. Total loss, one officer and SO men
killed and 10 officers and men died.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
Free to Invalid Ladies'.

was cured Of uterine troubles, dispacements leu.
corrhOea, and cancer, BY simple home treatment
which will send free to any sufferer.
Address Hrs a. w FretfeF, South Bend, Ind.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
The 1O6th ". Y.

Organized at Ogdensburg, n. Y, in August,
1862, to serve three years, and mustered ont
June %, 1865. Col. Edward G. James re-
signed Col SCHUYLER F. Judd and Col.
Frederick E. Embriek were discharged, and
at the time OF muster-out Col. Andrew N.
Mcdonald was in command. According to
the War Department it was in III battles.
The loss of the regiment at Cold Harbor was
% killed, 80 wounded and a large number
missing. 1t also lost heavily at OpequOn
and Spottsylvania. 1t served in Ricketts's
Division, Sixth Corps. Total loss, 10 officers
and 1877 men killed and four officers and 166
men died
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

THE Triumph Of Love-" ad book 4e for Or s r:
Mailed free Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. K
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

Snwasss1z ~ Morphine AEai,it Cured i'm 10
Hs12 4s A-essl to 10 SlssyS- NO pay tiik cured.
ia saIsE1 Dis. J.STESHENs, Lebanon, Ohio.
Mention the National Tri are.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

TIyHE AERMOTOR CO. of Chicago. ara
making series of spec a. offers on their machines
1t will pay you to investigate.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

AaMnA Se-d Book Of III ths FINEST and
EkgiaS L.rEsT sys. E.ysel ElSs H,s.n N1%s s9f
GENUINE CARDS Nor TRASH CNI0S GARD Co.. Columbus 0hlss
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

,aIosHAsUO SAFEGUARD Sealed par
WUMAN D G GeSi" Kan lsss' City, I'm No 1A'
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

CUsPESSORY BANDAGE$. Circular fress
- FLAW Ellis. zoos Spring Garden St. Phiias RAs
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

caucc one-haIF your fuel. How? Write Re-
OAsES chester Radiator Co.. Rochester, N. Ys
Mention The National Tribune.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18
CHILDISH.

Under the head of "PopuliSt
| Growing" tho Enterprise Of last
week gets off some childish twad-
die about the vote in our primary
of the 9TH inst, not being as large
as that in the Foster-McEnery
primary of 1892.
Lets see the comparison. 1t
gives the Foster-McEnery vote as
1888. On March 22nd, 1892, when
this vote was cast every fairmined
person will admit that more than
half the present Peoples party vo-
ted in the Democratic primary, and
yet it exceeded the Populist prima-
ry vote of 9Th inst, by only 176,
so if their strength is to he meas
ured by this comparison, it is 176
plus less than half of nothing, in
their own estimation.
In begging the question the En-
terprise urges that our candidates
for the police jury and for magis-
trates and constables brought on the
full vote of our primary. Let's
see. In ward 1, these candidates
were not brought out until after
the election was opened, and hav-
ing no opposition, excited no inter-
est. In wards Z and 3, these can
were nominated at mass
meetings, and did not run in the
primary at all. In wards 6 and
10, the ward tickets were selected
by mass-meetings, and had no op-
position in the primary. In wards
?, 3 and +, the candidates for the
police jury had no opposition,
hence that excuse is not good, and
he fact remains that the PEOPLES
party has over 1900 white voters
n this parish and can turn out 1000
If them on any ordinary issue, and
will poll fully 1900 of them next
April.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18
no IlAE Best Veg CAN

PopulistS, this fight has jus
commenced to get hot. and w,
must stay in it. So pay your sub
scriptlon. You can get the none,
now: later on you cannot. 50 pa,
while yen can. If you want oul
help, you must give us yours. Sc
help us, and be quick.
Urge your neighbor to subscribe.
If already a subscriber, to pay his
subscription. Explain to him that
we need money to fight with to
live on, so as to be able to do the
campaign work, and TO keep NOV
ing. You know it takes something
more than brains to run paper.
Furnish the money by paying your
subscriptions, we will do the bal
ance.
The first thing in a red hot cam
paign to need your support, both
moral and financial, is your party
paper. 1t fights for you, your
friends, your cause and your party.
1t should get enough money to pay
running expenses; it's employees
can live on printers pie and old
paste, but the paper and material
must be paid for.
Are you a Populist ! Not one
of the easy gong, don't-care, luke
warm, stingy sort of a fellow. but
one who has a dollar or two to use
in the right way. DO you under
stand our allusiOn A word or
two of advice. If YOU cannot
throw your whole heart and soul
into this fight: cannot and will not |
put your hand into your pocket to
heip your party organ, why, stay
out of it. We must do our best.
and we want you to do yours. You
may owe us dollar for subscrip-
ton. If you ever intend to pay
rs, do so at once. or tell us when
we may expect it. Personally we
need but little, as our wants are
few, but the campaign has to move
IN. If You can find any one will
ing to risk more, to sacrifice more.
o fight harder than we have done
lnder present conditions, gladly
will we exchange places with him.
What kind of Populists are you
ny way. Let us know.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18
ttaIf Sheet and Late.

On account of some bad man
agcment of the Texas 4 Pacific
railroad, our patents did not reach
us at all this week, and after wait
ing for them till Saturday MORN
ing, we decided to get off this half
sheet TO most of our subscribers.
This is the first half sheet i'm the
life of the paper, and is no fault of
ours, but the cause of it is trou-
bic the public will suffer from as
long as We have monopoly-owned
railroads.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

PINEvHLE, La. Oct. B, '95.
Mr.. Ii. l.. Brian
Dear Sir and Bro. After res
poets to you and family, / will
give you Il slight sketch of how
Democracy stands in old Rapides.
| attended a genuine Democratic
barbecue to-day, where nobody
but candidates was invited. AS
you know there is no Populist can
didate in this parish yet. There
fore it was intended for the Denis
of course. There was about 25
candidates and Dems and IS Pops
and 100 ladies and children, which
made up the attendance.
We want to give a genuine Pop
ulist barbecue soon, and want You
and brother Bailey to come and
address the people at Slash Bayou.
l will write you when we get the
time fixed. Brother Bruce has To-
Gated in Pineville, and we will or
ganize POpulist club soon.
With best wishes 10 you and the
LOUISIANA PoPULrsr, / remain
yours as ever,
F. N. HOLT.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18
Coed Logic.

Unless person has Il thorough
bred horse TO sell which is so well
muscled and perfect in every point
that the longer it is offered for sale
the more it gains in admiration.
and, therefore the better price will
be obtained for it, it would be fol-
ly for the horse trader to parade it
too long before the public.
The PoDulistS meant to follow
that rule. Hence their balloting
on Saturday.-Natchitochcs En-
terprise.
Exactly so. The Populists have
just that kind of a team, and they
are putting it before the public 6
months before the election, know
ing that the more the public learns
of it, the better they will like it.
But how is it with the Demo-
Gratis! Knowing that thev have
nothing but the same old hip-shot-
ton, knock-kneed, lanky animal
all pedigree and no horse-that has
deceived the public for so many
years, they are holding him back
until month or so before the
election, when they hope to rush
him through on his pedigree,
which looks well on psper and does
we'll enough until We need a horse,
when We ind ourselves a-fOot.
A happy comparison, neighbcr,
md true enc. Give Us anuther.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

/ notice in the Enterprise of Oct.
3rd, that the Farm & Ranch il
calling on the farmers from one
end of the country to the other to
unite in a demand upon Congress
to suppress produce gambling.
And the Enterprise seconds the
motion. Great Scott, Mr.. Dix
on, haven't the Democrats been
in full control of the national gov
ernment for three years and have
they done anything to prevent the
evil you speak of
Hold your breath PoPUMsT, and
let the Enterprise answer.
The Enterprise unwittingly COM
pliments the Populists in its issue
of the 10th, it says, they ran on
their ticket the best men they could
get for Magistrates. If you will
observe a little closer you find that
they ran the best men in the coun-
try for all the offices.
RUSTICUS.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18
Notice to Taxpayers.
VIA THE.

: All taxpayers of the City of Match
itoches are hereby respectfully notified
that the tax rolls for the year 1895, are
now IN my hands for collection, and
that the taxes due by those who own
only movable property. will become de-
linquent on the 1st day of October, 1895,
and the taxes due by those who own
innmovable property must be paid on
or before the 3lst day of December,
1895, as the same after that date will be-
come delinquent and if not paid by
said dates, will proceed to collect same
as the law directs
p. &. ROGERS.
Sept 20-1mo. Tax Collector
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18
Why's and Whercforc's.

If any man thinks its easy to
fight party corporations, to kick
against the gigantic frauds and
wrong-doing, we ask him to try
his hand. Some few, we are glad
to say but few, of our easy going
friends are under the impression
that the writing of column of
reform editorial is fun; they imag-
inc that it can be finished before
breakfast. Just let them try it..
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

The railroad question is all the
go in Lake Charles, from what we
Icarn from the ''Press." Those
people are hustlers, and nothing
tending to develop that part of the
country can slip by. Natohitoches
had better take a few pointers from
the Lake City of Louislana.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Our friends, as well as our DO.
litlcal enemies are rendering why
We persist i'm certain course,
when they know there is neither
popularity, money, nor Office in II
for us. To tell the truth, we are
opposed to and hate wrong-hate
injustice, fight oppression and ty-
rany, and condemn the corrupt use
of money, and we propose to fight
for the right against the field, un-
til We can lift neither hand nor
foot.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Man cannot become perfect in a
hundred years, but he can become
corrupt in less than a day.-New
Era.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Iou are Just as liable to find
squashes on huckleberry bushes as
you are to get free silver through
the Democratic party.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Spain and the United States are
about to have trouble. Unless
they recognize our Minister at Ha-
vana, something serious may en-
sue. Lets start the ball rolling by
recognizing the Cubans-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Reader, are you surprised at the
Rothschilds wanting Dear Money
Money making is their business.
The same game played on this
country is onlya repetition of what
they did to England in 1916. What
you should be surprised at is that
American citizens can be found
that are fools enough to vote for
a party when they know that the
leaders of that party are doing all
in their power to continue the
Rothschilds methods. The politi-
clan, of course, is paid in ''sound
money!" but the voters get moth
ing and have to pay the bills be-
sides. We pay all the freight.
The only surprise we should
have is that we poor fools who
have been led so long and are yet
in leading strings, are such con-
summate donkeys. Silver Knight.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

If your paper was late in reach
ing you last week, lay the blame
on us. Owing to the election and
convention, we were just one day
late in getting out last issue.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

The reason why more strategy
is required to herd men than cat
tie is that the American people had
some knowledge of political affairs
in the better days of the Republic
which has not been entirely smoth-
cred by the great blanket sheets of
gold bugs, fasehoods emanating
from the commercial ceDters, but
the people adhere with some te-
nacity to the doctrines of the
founders of the Republic.-Silver
Knight.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Silver knight: What is the
difference between q Democrat and
q Republican who are both silver
men to-day, and each agree to be-
come gold men 4 their respective
parties decide fos sDld in the next
national convention . The differ
ence is they belong to different
wings of the Rothscbilds combi-
nation.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

There was an administration blow
cut in Robcline on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th. Among those billed to
address the crowd was Senator
blanchard. We suppose it was
the same old song, keep it out of
State politics" That's the only
song the Senator sings down in
these diggings..
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Have you said a good word fol
the ticket ! If not, do so. New
is the time to begin. Our ticket
has been nominated and we, as
Populists are pledged to its sup
port. If your candidate was
beaten in the primary, you should
gracefully yield to his opponent
and work the harder for the ticket.
If your choice was successful, you
need no advice as to your course.
Let's all unite, heal all our differ
ences, pull together, and in spite
of the many obstacles in our path
way, land our ticket. If there is
a single dissenter let us hear him
at once. We want to know you;
want to know on wLom to rely.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

If you have a stray dollar, re-
member the PoPuLlsT.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Send in your job work. We
will do it neat and cheap.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Subscribe for the LOUISIANA
PoPULIsT.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

job Work must be paid for OF
delivery of the work.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

JOB WORK must be paid for
on delivery.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-10-18

Read the PoPULIsT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-06
IN MEMORY OF A COMRADE.
Garfield Post Pass Resolutions on Death OF
Captain Stage.

Garfield Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, through committee consit-
ing Of IL. Kirk, L. y. Woodcock and
j. II. futile, has passed the following
resolutions on the death Of the late
Robert 7. Stage:
Whereas, The Supreme Commander
has ordered our late comrade, Albert
p. Stage, to hearken to the last TAPS
Of earth and answer TO the 'reveille'
of heaven.
Whereas, The vacancy thus caused
in our post reminds that the enemy,
death. Is in our r1idst, and impreSses us
with the truth that we should stand
ready to obey divine orders to- ans
wer the last roll CALI that Will soon
be sounded for us; therefore, be il
Resolved, That in the death of Com
rade Stage the post has lost a kind
hearted and patriotic member, the
community an honest citizen, the fam
lily a loving husband and father.
Resolved. That we extend to the
family of our departed comrade our
fraternal sympathy, and commend
them to the care and protection of our
Divine Commander from whom only
can they derive consolation in this
their hour of sorrow.
Resolved, That our adjutant be d.
rected to record these resolutions in
the Roll of Honor of Garfield Post
and transmit copy of the same to the
family OF our late cOmrade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-06

Chicago. April 5.-There was no i'm
provement in the cattle trade, and al
though the receipts were extremely small
prices We're no more than steady. Al
present quotations. however. cattle are
fully 81 per hundred pounds higher than
at the beginning OF the week and :
higher than a. year ago the day re-
ceipts included about so head OF Texans,
sales of which were made at firm prices
Steers. $415T469: cows and bulls, Sl.IaQ
800; Texans, s3.25G5.51.
With the receipt of about 1890 head,
and 5000 hogs left over from yesterday,
prices We're strong at 50l0 cents higher
than Yesterdays closing quotations. Pack
ers took hold freely and the offerings were
readily disposed of at s4.9oQ5.40 for heavy
and at 81. 60Gf49 90 for light. The bulk OF
the sales We're at s. 00l5.2l for heavy. and
at q. 750490 for lights The greater part
of the offerings were, as usual. or hght
medium weights, and there We're not
enough choice heavy hogs 10 go round.
Not more than 500 sheep arrived today.
and there was STEADY market buyers
taking hold with fair amount OF Iree--
dom CITY sIaughtererS did the bulk OF
the buying sheep selling at 500 20.
chiefly at sf.25G4e0 Lambs were in fair
demand at S..50fi5.75, with transactions
largely at s5.25a5.60 FANCY Lainps: o IL
and something prime in the sheep line
might have brought 500.
Receipts-Cattle. $3.50; calves, 500; hogs,
1900; sheep, 1000.
ST. Louis. April 5.-Cattle-Receipts;
1900: shipments. 400. Market active and
strong Export native steers, So.SGo2o;
fair TO medium 81. 50di5.00; light weights.
IS 75d4.75: stockers and feeders, $3.50 ..
Hogs-Receipts 800; shipments, $50.
Market opened 10 cents up; closed easy.
Heavy, S4.9Gd51O; mixed, A-15Q0-O; light.
s.. 6ld490
Sheep-Receipts. 500; shipments. 200.
Market very strong.
Kansas City, april 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipments, 1,l09. Market steady TO
10 cents higher. Texas steers, s2.6oa5.25;
beef steers, So. 901s.3o; stockers and feed
ers, $3.01G475.
Hogs-Receipts, 500: shipments. 800:
Market strong to cents higher. Bulk OF
sales. 81 65d4.S5; heavies. s4.S0G4.9o; pack
ers sl6G0495: mixed. 4.65IiS; lights.
s4.55G4.75; workers., s4-1oGi15; pigs, sS.sVd
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments, Toe
Market steady.