davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-11-30
M M,trDaI.
a4be Rou. 1897.

Eil Mobbusseren!
Baa. @runb af at ies fife Tan ffriue
.eller Re @friit. fem iegueb en- Mdsfor>
itaaelie til at unberte9ae.en anbefalina
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met Wrs. $. s.. 8refte. /.
Da openndpnte Nnbefalia9 itfe er
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BetfD 9. @retfe
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-11-30
Alnlnttnet.
Der er M,niiterfriie / @retens

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Lamb.
8npnn er / Werico tor at fuber'
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til Spanien, ,as ban fit fun en- tolbMob
taselie.
Nagterne iises at pille blofer,
&Onitantiuopel, iaafremt Sultanen itt.
trefter fine Eropper ub fra greta.
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bois Eitel Ct r9uis &riltus Tom I til
@bicaso", buori @birasos raaone 8p.
fFpre paa bet ubarmbiertisite afIcrebes.
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ON Greater yfen Dort. Dens Maun
blir: Satan's Invisible World
Displayed or Desparng Demo
cracy (Satans uipnlise yerben treu,.
uif, eqer fortpiplenbe Demetrati.
Snbsn alle Samfunbstlasler er
bet FriDer Sosuepreit Rlaueaeis
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fofter mere enb be arbeiber. GallesI
or aqe bisie 5olt er: be- laber fis fsbe
i andre oe er e5nyltebpr paa Gam.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-11-30
q, Naa &aatto.
gsosle gremplarer af spper 8raoteliens

@n11tlkne 9a1tunIt lslseae:.
Snbbolb: oulbreeoentpret, Sen fbfe
Mornsonprnit ! gisSal, Mor Mult, Grl
itmpel 5iitorie, BergsIanbs Gtni, st
2ipsbilleoe, Dob paa Affalbs bsbpusea.
Eronlia, l1floiofine oreldsnineer os
Tolfets Dfferuet.
Seubes portofrit Tor 1sct Grtmdrter.
9aralb Bruatelten,
Seotbin,, Miun.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-11-30

unse Damer bIir fterte, haroiebe
os faar roienrsbe Riuber peo at tase
Rodp Mountaiu Eea. r1nberfulb Mes.
bicln. Geo. Msiles Mpotbef.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-11-30
Metop nbfomm1sn!

Einag til Nrctanbers 2Opbos, 2oue>.
ne for 1897, faces for SO Gents portos
frit tiIienbt bos "5}obbusseren" 5ersus
Sails, Minn.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-11-30
NDrgestelegrant,

Gtor Seier for 8enitre. gsebends
paIste Benfremdnb. Det bliuer 70.
Benitremanb bet belle mere enb 3
Maioritet / Stortinget.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02

the celebration, comprising all the arrange
ments that it may be necessary to make for
the accommodation of the orator of the day.
and the comfort and safety of the invited
guests from the army and navy and from
civil life.
BY command of Maj Gen @. A. GILL
MORE.
W L. NJ. BURGER, Assistant Adjutant-
General
Copy of Maj. ANDERSON dispatch, announc-
ing the surrender of Fort Sumter, April
II, 1851:
STEAMSHIP BALTIC, OFF SANDY Hook. !
April S-1s6l, 10: 30a. M, via New York. !
Hon. s. CAMERON, Secretary of War, Wash
ington. ID. C.
Having defended Fort Sumter for 81 hours,
until the quarters were entirely burned, the
main gates destroyed by fire, the gorge-walls
seriously injured the magazine surrounded
by flames, and its door closed from the effect
of heat, four barrels and three cartridges of
powder only being available, and no pro-
visions remaining but pork, | accepted terms
of evacuation offered by Gen Beauregard,
being the same offered by him on the 11th
inst, prior to the commencement of hostili-
ties, and marched out of the fort Sunday after
noon, the 4th inst, with colors flying and
drums beating, bringing away company and
private property, and saluting nay flag with
80 guns.
ROBERT ANDERSON, Major, 1st Art, COM
manding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
1T RHppHHHNNOcK STHTI0N.
RusselPs Brigade Claims the Most Of the
Credit for Successful Battle.

RusselPs Brigade Claims the Most Of the
Credit for Successful Battle.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At the
battle of Rappahannock Station, Nov. z,
1868, d. A. Russells Brigade, First Divis-
ion, Sixth Corps, was composed of the
5th Wis, 9th Me-, 49th Pa, and 10th Pa.
The 9th Me. was on the skirmish-ine,
supported by the 5th Wis on the left, 10th
Pa, center, and 10th Pa. on the right.
The brigade did the charging, took the
rebel fort, four pieces of artillery, eight
battle flags, 900 prisoners, /, 500 stand of
small arms, and the pontOon bridge.
The 5th Me. and 121st n. Y. assisted US
some ON the right, and some credit is due
them, also some due the skirmishers of the
Fifth Corps on the extreme left, for their
assistance; but Russelps Brigade stood the
brnnt of the battle.
There were no troops within several hun
dred yards of the fort but Russelrs Brigade
until the fighting was over.
The following is the loss in Russell's Bril-
gade, as taken from the Adjutant's diary ::
9th Me-, 3 officers killed, 13 wounded; 40
enlisted men killed, "a wounded. 5th Wis,
2 officers killed, 6 wounded; 7 enlisted men
killed, Al wounded. 49th Pa A COM
panies), 2 officers wounded; enlisted men
killed, Is wounded. 10th Pa, l officer
killed, wounded; 6 enlisted men killed,
80 wounded. Total loss, killed 63, wounded
2l3.
A detail was made of so men from each
of the following regiments to take the
captured flags to Gen. Meade's Head
quarters: 5th Wis, 9th Me-, 10th Pa,
10th Pa, 5th Me-, aud 121st n. Y.-3.
S. WEsTBRooK, Secretary, 49th Pa, Altoona,
Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02

WAR DEPARTMENT. ADJUTANT-GEN-
ERALS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, March
q. 1865.
Orciered-1. That at the hour of noon. on
the l4th day OF April, 1865, Brevet MAJ
Gen Anderson viii raise and plant upon the
ruins of Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor.
the same United States flag which iioated
over the baitlemenis of that fort during the
rebel assault and which was lowered and
saluted by him and the small force of his
command when the works We're evacuated on
the 18th day of Apri, sci
.. That the flag when raised be saluted
by 100 guns from Fort Sumter, and by a
National salute from every fort and rebel
battery that fired upon Fort Sumter.
3 That suitable ceremonies be had upon
the occasion, under the direction of Mai
Gen. William T. Sherman, whose military
operations compelled the re'.els to eyacuate
Charleston or in his absence, under the charge
OF Mal.-Gen. Q. A Gilmore, commanding
the department. Among the ceremonies will
be the delivery of public address by the
Rev. Henry Wand Beecher
q. That the naval forces at Charleston. and
their commander on that station. be invited
% participate in the ceremonies of the occa-
siOn.
by order Of the President of the United
States,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
General Order No. al

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THEl
SOUTH, HILTON HEAD, s. C., April 10,
1865.
Friday next. the ] sth inst. will be the
fourth anniversary Of the capture of Fort
Sumter by the rebels. i,efitting celebration
on that day, In honor of its reoccupation by
the National forces has been ordered by the
President, in pursuance of which Brevet
Mag j--Gen. Robert Anderson, United States
Army, viii restore 10 It's original place on the
fort the identical Gag which, after an honor
able and gallant defense, he was compelled
TO lower TO the insurgents in South Carolina,
In April, 1861
The ceremonies for the occasion will COM
mence with prayer, at IL 80 O'Clock a. M
AT noca, precisely, the flar will be raised
and saluted with 100 guns from Fort Sumter
and with National salute from Fort
Moutfle and Battery Bee on Sulliyan's
Island, Fort Putnam on Morris Island. and
Fort johnson on James's Island: il being
emlnentl5 approoriate that the places which
were SO conspicuous in the inauguration of
the rebellion should take part not less
prominent In this National rejoicing over the
restoration of the National authority.
Alter the salutes, the Rev Henry Ward
Beecher viii deliver an address.
The ceremonies viii close with prayer and
O benediction.
Col. Stewart /. Woodford. Chief of staff,
under such verbal instructions as he may re-
ceiye, is hereby charged with the details of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
BRHVE GERMHN VETERANS.
Ties Strong in War Arc Not Forgotten i'm
Peace.

Peace.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Whoever
has studied and closely followed up the
history of our civil war, from it's earliest be-
ginning, cannot con tradict the assertion that
the German element furnished n not unim-
portant factor and integral part of our army
organization. AS a compact organization,
this may be said of the German Division,
afterward portion of the Eleventh Corps,
consisting of II regiments of infantry a
squadron of cavalry, and a battery of artil-
lery. They were under command of Gen.
Louis Blenker and encamped at Hunters
Chapel, about five miles from Washington
Here, from October, 1861, until March, 1862,
they were equipped and thoroughly drilled
for all the various branches Of field service
by competent officers, many of whom, as
well as the men, had seen service in the old
country.
TIE 18th Pa. was one of the finest regi-
men,s that left the city of Philadelphia for
the seat of war. Detached from the Army
of the Potomac at the very outset of actual
operations, the German Division was en-
trusted partly with the task of securing the
Valley of Virginia for organized bands of
guerrillas, and also cooperating with Gen.
Banks who was confronted by StOnewall
Jackson.
Exposed to untold hardships for want of
commissary stores from March 10 to April
20, 1862, the 18th suffered the loss of two
companies and several officers by drowning
in the Shenandoah River while endeayoring
TO cross that stream on fatbOat.
At Winchester it was taken in charge by
Gen. R0secrans, who, when reviewing and
inspecting the same, paid to it a high tribute
for its soldier-like bearing under the most
trying circumstances.
At Petersburg shenandoah Valley the
division joined the Mountain Department,
under the command of Gen. John G. FIRE.
mont, and on June met for the first time
the enemy, under Stonewall Jackson, at
Cross Keys.
After the battle of Cross Keys, when at
Mount Jackson, Gen. Blenker was relieved
from the command of the German Division,
and succeeded by Gen. Carl Schurz; while
Maj j.-Gen. Franz Sigel, as the successor of
Gen. Fremont, assumed command of the
newly organized First Corps, Army of Vir-
ginia. The 18th Pa. served with distinc-
tion in all the battles in which the corps
afterwards transformed into the Eleventh
Corps-became engaged.
After having been mustered out, in 1865,
the members of the 18th dispersed in every
direction. In 1871 Comrade Christian
EberIe succeeded in bringing quite num-
Der of his associates together to participate
in the grand parade of the Peace Jubilee,
at the termination of the Franco-P Prussian
war, and made an effort in 1875 to effect
veteran association only with partial
success.
1t was not until April, 1885, that, through
the exertions of Comrades Ullman, Eberle
Stoecklein, II. Nachtigal, and Maj. A. Ledig
permanent organization was brought
about, when the subject of the erection of
monument at Gettysburg in memory of
their fallen comrades was carried out.
On July l, 1886, we find the veterans Of
the 18th with their families and friends and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
Nav Re the Same.

j. b. Parsons, Sergeant, Co. A. 1st Me.
III. A., Pontiac, H., writes: Jonathan
Hunt, Co. A, 164th Ohio, writes in the issue
of Aug. 12 of the services at Johnson's
Island of John Stewart of Co. A, 1st Me-
ii. A. The statement of COmrade Hunt is
new to me and quite interesting. John M.
Steward, aged "a years, enlisted at Bangor,
Me-, Dec. 16, 1868; Joined Co. A, 1st Me.
ID. A., as recruit, but was killed with the
regiment while in action March 81. 1865, near
Boydton plank road, Virginia. This seems
by the company roll to be the soldier re-
ferred to by Comrade Hunt"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02

the citizens of Gettysburg in the National
Cemetery unvailing beautiful granite
monument.
The Veteran Association of the 18th has
ever since steadily increased in membership
and strength. They are ably supported in
their work by Ladies' Aid Association
In 1888 they erected another monument at
Gettysburg. paid for by the State. A third
monument was erected in the National
Military Park at Chattanooga, Tenn, In
June, 1896.-H. NACHTIGALL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
Our Fatherland.

For the first time in the history of Encamp.
ments a special musical composition was
adopted at Buffalo, TO be played by all the
bands and sung by all the choruses. 1t was
sung at all the Campfres by chorus at Wo-
mans Headquarters, at the reception of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, and by
the children, arranged to represent a living
shield, dressed in the National eolors, red.
white and blue.
The words of the Encampment anthem were
composed by Mrs. Linda deK. Fulton; the
music by Signor James Nuno, composer Of the
Mexican National hymn. Following are sae
words OF the song:
Our Fatherland, from whom our sires
KinGled abroad the sacred fres
For life and liberty,
We sing to thee n song OF praise.
And "a on high voices raise
Our h rts beat joy fully.
oh. Father.and; oh, Fatherlandl
Thy praries wide praise in song.
Thy mountains high and rivers long,
Tiny valleys smiling free;
Thy cities great. thy fertile fields.
Whose yellow grain abundance yields,
To nations DER the sea.
Oh. Fstherland; oh. Fatheriandt
Thy loyal sons and daughters free
VIII join in songs of praise to thee.
o lasd of libeItyi
They will defend thy banner brisns
And, ;er stri, ing for ths righs.
Will stand In nifty.
Oh. Fatherand; oh, FatherianoS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What the Veterans Have to Say
About Their Campaigns.

veterans Volunteers and Regulars articles of from
500 to 1000 words, writteh| exclusively for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and for publication in the
Fighting Them over department. The subjects
should be of interest TO Veterans in general. and
treated with especial regard for historical accuracy
of statement. Narratives or the behavior of some
particular regiment, brigade, or division some
field whereon IL distinguished itself, in some CAM
paign in which II took prominent part, III some
siege wherein it ncicd extensively defensivcly
"reminiscences. OF prison life. tho march, the battle
or The camp; dramatic personal adventures, and
humorous incidents-all such are solicited. The
naval veterans are invited to give narratives of
their service III various enterprises. Articles will
receive prompt consideration. aud If available be
inserted. Stamps should be inclosed if it is de-
sired that the manuscript be returned il unavaii-
able.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
A medicine with n History dat

ing back to colonial times and an unbroken
record of success in the treatment of blood
and constitutional diseases is DR.. PETERS
BLOOD VITALIZER, the famous root-herb
remedy. Full particulars by mail. Ad-
dress DIR. Peter Fahrney, 112-114 5. Hoyns
Ave Chicaoo i'll
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
FOR NERVOUS HEADACHE
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. F. A. ROBERTS, Waterville, Me-, says:
Have found it of great benefit in nervous dis
eases-nervous headache, nervous dyspepsia,
neuralgia, and think it is giving great salts
faction when it is thoroughly tried"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
& EACH OLD OR PRESENT SUBSCRIBER 8a
IN

who gets subscribers during
Der will receive Of he requests hem postpaid books
and Capturing Locomotive" (See descriptions page1
The subscribers also will the promise of
these two great books makes subscriptions
Positively these books will be withdrawn October want
them, get up the little club a
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02

Gabriel Armstrong Coalton, Pa, says he
has copy of the song Happy and Gay"
which was asked for recently by Kentucky
c0mrade.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02

GAR. National Encampment photographs.
The pictures printed in this issue were
furnished by Dickinson s. 4724T4 Main street.
Buffalo, N. Y. They have over 200 different
views of the parade arches, Camp Jewett. and
decorated buildings. Send and sac if you are
in il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-11

OF the Ohio campaign, which is any
thing but lively just at present, the
staid cid Philadelphia Ledger has this
to say:
Senator Hanna's campaign for election
20 the office which he now fills by APP
pointmcnt promises 70 rival in magnitude
a contest for the Presidency, and even 70
exceed IL so far as the State of Ohio is
concerned. Ii is estimated that II viii
cost S2.0O0e00. and about fifty men of ma
tiCnal reputation have been engaged TO
take part I'm il. Blu, the precedent he sets
may be. and doubtless will be. followed
bv the next wealthy man who wants 10
be Senator from that State. no matter
what his principles may be. and II TWO
multi-milliOuaires happen 20 want II at
the same time. the office viii become prac-
ticaliy q subject of bargain and sale. II
is bad business Cor people whose govern
meUt s. founded on the theory that they
elect their own representatives without
fear. COnStr3iut or undue influence.
Our much esteemed contemporaries
comment on the Ohio political situa-
ton is applicable to only one side of
Ohio politics. There was a time when
it looked az if the Democratic as well
as the Republican party Of Ohio would
be saddled by a multi-millionaire and
the contest degenerate. as the Ledger
puts it. to a matter mainly of bargain
and sale" But the wisdom, energy,
determination, patriotism and political
common sense Of the Ohio Democrats
in their State convention and in the
county conventions up to date for the
nomination of legislative candidates,
have tided the party of the people over
this danger. In other words, John R.
Mclean was turned down so hard in
the State Democratic convention that
what hold he had on the party was eff
fectually broken. He has since been
defeated so regularly and overwhelm-
ingly in the county conventions that
he has practically retired from the
fight. enough anti-McLean Democrats
to defeat his Senatorial aspirations al
ready being nominated and sure of
election. Mclean is not only soldier
of fortune, but a very shrew politician
and he llnews when he is whipped.
Thus the Ohio Democracy for once
in a long time is absolutely free from
the faint Of the Doodle influences that
have handicapped it in the past. These
influences have always controlled the
Republican party, and never to as
great an extent as at present.
The Ohio campaign, therefore. is a
clean cut fight between the plain peo-
pie Of Ohio on the one side and the
embodiment of syndicate politics and
the use Of money in elections on the
other. The Ohio voter, as a rule, is,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-11
To RECLAIM THE ARID WEST.

The sixth annual session of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress will be held
at Lincoln, Neb., September 2Sth, 10Th
and goth. The object is the most i'm
portant one of securing the great arid
West for settlement, which means
homes for seventy millions Of people
where there are now six millions.
This arid district comprises in area
one-half the United States. To devise
means and to enact pr"~ar laws for
tae protection of the forests of this
region means a saving of millions of
dollars. To conserve the flood-waters
of the Mississippi and its tributaries,
and of the other large rivers of this
section, means an annual saving to
the government of more than five mill
lions of dollars, and to the Inhabitants
OF the annually flooded districts Of
more than three times as many mil
lions of dollars more, besides opening
homes for thousands by the use of
these conserved waters. To devise just
and equable laws for the control and
distribution of water and on the ap-
portionment of land in arid districts,
are the objects of the Congress, before
which will come questions in which
the whole country is interested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-11


London financiers say that Great
Britain would doubtless accept an in
vitation to a monetary conference out
of courtesy, but is not ready for BIZ
metallism.
Why, certainly England is not ready
for bimetallism. Is a skin-game player
who has a good thing" ever ready to
adopt a system of honest play until
compelled to? The only thing that
will ever bring England, which is now
robbing all the world through the gold
standard of money, which she controls,
to bimetallism will be the opening Of
the minis of the United States to the
free coinage Of silver.
No other nation is strong enough TO
do it. and if the United States shall
continue for many more years TO pay
tribute to England through our unjust
and un-American currency system,
even the United States will not have
vitality enough left to do It. For Eng
liSh capital to-day is at the head Of
most important American enterprises
and is reaping the profits from them.
English money is a good deal more
powerful than English bullets were in
the days of the Revolution and is plac-
ing us under a heavier yoke than we
threw of then.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-11
ONLY BLUsrER.

What does the political syndicate
that is running this administration
want to do with the currency ques-
ton?
The President knew. Of course, that
the House would act faverably on his
Recommendation. The tremendous Re-
publican majority there was a guaran-
tee Of that.
But he also. must have known. that
he had an adverse Senate to deal with.
The Senate as at present constituted
contains eighty-nine members. This
is one short Of its full membership.
Fcrty-five votes are necessary to pass
any measure in the Senate. An analy-
sis fails TO disclose a gold standard
majority in that body According to
prevailing estimates, the Senate is di-
vided on the currency issue thus: For
bimetallism, A; for monometallism,
40; doubtful, 5. The five doubtful Sen
atOrs are Democrats-Gorman Smith,
Murphy, Mitchell and Kenney. Sena-
tor Germans action at the Maryland
convention shows that he is opposed
to the single gold standard as heartily
as any Democrat in the country Sena-
ter Kenny's party in Delaware sup
ported the Chicago platform and candi-
dates last year, and it has since shown
no sign of wavering. Senators Smith,
Murphy and Mitchell doubtless would
cooperate with the Republican miner
ity in fastening the single gold stand
ard on the country. But even if they
should, the President would still lack
two votes for a gold standard bill,
There is no possible prospect of his
getting them in the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress. The membership of the Senate
will have undergone no material change
when the next Congress meets, unless
it is that the cause of bimetallism will
be strengthened by the defeat of
Hanna.
Why. then, are the President and his
Secretary of the Treasury concocting
so many schemes to "revise" the cur
rency? Their buster and fanfaronade
deceive nobody who is informed Of the
real conditions. 1t does harm, how
ever, in another way.
1t kindles hope in the breasts of some
and befogs the minds of others. Fin
ancial timidity is thus created by the
threat of change and disturbance. So
it is the President and his party who
are really hampering business and de-
laying confidence. Let them deal hon
estly with the American people. Let
them face conditions as they actually
exist. Candor and frankness demand
something that the people can under
stand and believe.