davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29
POLICY REPUDIATED.
lContinned from first !

representatives Of Washington ofic-
ialdOm are angrily denOuncing the
prefideut and the friends who they
believe hive misled him.
The house isready TO revolt. Sen
atOr Tu rDer, Of Washington, declares
that he will give the senate commit
tee on foreign relations one day in
which to consider the report Of the
Sampson court Of inquiry, and if 1t is
not reported On Wednesday, he hill
move the discharge Of the committee
from further consideration Of the
report and will address the senate.
Senator Foraker has prepared q
resolution declaring Cuban indepen-
dence. Senator Morgan has ready
declaration Of war which he will
present on Wednesday.
In the house the feeling is exactly
the same.
To sum up, congress will probably
wait until the president sends an
other commun ication to it, provided
the message is not delayed until after
Wednesday. The feeling is general
that il we wait Spain's pleasure and
that Of the stock iObbers the rainy
season will be on and interYenaion
will then be much more difficult than
it would be at present.
If something definite is not sug-
gisted by the president on Wednes-
day, the fercest debate that congress
has seen in years will occur.
WASHINGTON March 29.-It is re-
ported that Lee has cabled that his
life is in danger. He said he had been
threatened with death. Threats
have been made against all American
residents and he advised them to
leave Havana at once. Lees dispatch
was referred to the navy department
and transmitted to Sampson. Lee
was instructed to ask Sampson for
help when necessary.
HAVANA, March 29.-Panic prevails
among the Spanish and the American
families, who anticipate an attack on
their city. The American consulate
was crowded all day with Americans
and Others demanding passports to
get out Of. the country. General Lee
was unable TO attend to them all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

THE ,--ClOl weather "a
yOTaDle ~ fruit continues. Forecast
for Wednesday occasional rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29
Count On This !

Prices shall be least
they depends Holding
ty and assortment and the lower level
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29
To Cure a Cold in One Dav-

10 Lure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative BromOQuinine Tab
lets all druggist refund the money
II itfails to cure. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

Rambler wheels-the finest on
earth, Z. T. Parkhurst agent 3-23-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

Perfection" Dyes are Brilliant and
Permanent, for sale by all drug stores.
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

To Cure Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets. All druggists refund the
money If IL fails TO cure. 25c. l0-l4-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

Scscey aeea have Neuralgia Get d.. Mns=
Pain Pills from druggists. Zone cent dose"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29
Mems Business Suits.
SIS. Se. $3.50. SS. $40. $3.50, SIS.


mpOblity
will show yJu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

The best for the money-the Ram
bier bicycle. See E, f. Parkhurst,
agent, 3-23-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29

BE Not Deceived A Cough, Horseuess or
Group are not to be tinted with. dose in
lone Of Shilo's Cure will say you much
hoable. Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-29
CA9ToRrA

]: ;:I:i ;.::s:.II':;i-&mz2zZx T; ~ II
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24

opinion sake. He then proceeded with
"Marster, it les' seems TO me dat you
Northern men knows ebery ting, an you
don't seem to be afeard # nuthin'; why,
our men would no more t'ink OBJ ridin'
SO far frum dere camps dan nuthin' in de
world; but, gemmen, you is in a great
deal oh danger here. You is mighty close
TO a big company OBJ our men, an you
better be keerful. for dey mout do you
harm"
On STILL HUNT.
I asked the old man how far off thew
were and which way. He told me very
explicitly that they were near a little
town called Milton, close by. ] told the
Lieutenant that would go and see where
they were. He went back to the picket
post, while | thanked the old preacher,
and left him. For awhile / wandered
around through the brakes and over the
hills, passed through the town of Milton
but still saw nothing of the rebels.
After hunting in vain for signs of them,
Hooked all around for smoke, but none was
to be seen in the timber, or any place
where it was likely that any consider
able number should hide. The old darky
had reported them at 500, but added that
It was only hearsay with him. / now
turned OFF all the public routes and went
to searching the byways, and, taking one
OF these by-roads that led through the
farms, made for a little, low gap in the
hills, which here rose almost to the gram
deur Of mountains.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
FIGHTIpGTH OVER
What the Veterans Have to Say
About Their Campaigns.

The Editor would he glad to receive from
the veterans Volunteers and Regulars) articles
of from 500 to 1000 words. written exclusively
for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. and for publca-
ton in the Fighting Them Over department.
me subject should De OF Interest 10 veterans
historical accuracy of statement. Narratives
of the behavior of some particular regiment
distinguished itself. in some campaign in which
it took prominent part, in some siege wherein
it acted extensively or defensively reminis-
cences of prison life, the march, the battle or
the camp-all such solicited The naval
veterans are invited to give narratives of their
service in various enterprises. The Editor
Fighting Them Over columns dramatic sketches
of personal adventure. or of humorous incl
dent, connected with wartime service. Articles
will receive prompt consideration, and if avail
able be inserted. Stamps should be incosed Il
1t is desired that the manuscript be returned if
unavailable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24

upon to perform the last kind offices for
him, and consign him 10 the grave. 1t is
sad trial to them; and as they cluster
around the dying man they tell him of a
better world, and their prayers ascend 10
the throne Of grace for the welfare OF his
soul
For weeks they watched my almost
hopeless case, for some of the Surgeons
said j would die; but under their kind
treatment / rapidly recovered, and was
soon able TO travel, and wanted TO 90 to
my regiment; but TO pass through the
Government : llI' would be quite enough
70 Kill me in my weak condition, SO APP
pied Tor a special order.
AT HOME.
By the aid Of Hon O. A. White. Gen.
Wadsworth, and Gen. MartindaIe OBJ
tanned permission TO leave Washington
and go 10 Camp Chase, near Columbus
where my company was on parole, for
they had been captured on the day that |
was exchanged; and while at Columbus /
took French furlough" and made a visit
70 my home, where / had a pleasant STAY.
put took care TO report at Camp Chase on
pay-day-" i was still very weak. but
improved rapidly from the time / NEXT
struck hardtack.
Inc Surgeon in Washington offered m
discharge If I wanted il, telling me 7
would never be able to do any duty
again. / refused him, telling him woula
soon get well and 60 70 the field again;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Civil War Or~a,;z.,ior,

The National Tribune is compiling LIST
OF Secretaries OF survivors associations of
different organizations in the Union army
from 1861 to- 1865. Among those of which
no record OF an association or a Reunion
society appears in this office are tina
following:
Connecticut-1st, I'd and Sd Batteries
1st, I'd. Sd, 18th, 7th, 10Th, 18th, 18th. 24tis
and 25th regiments.
Illinois-1st, 5th. 9th, 18th and 10th Cav.c
Batteries A, G, ID, E, q, I'll, I, X, L and NJ,
1st H. L. A.; A, b. c. ID. E, +, ii, X. L anc,
Vaughn's, Renwick's, Henshaw s, Bridges
and Colvin's Independent Batteries; eth
18th, 18th, 18th, I'D, 9th, 2Sth, 29th. Seth
51st, 32d, 38th, 42d, 43d, Alta, 45;h, 18th,
51st, 56th, Goth, 6ist, 9th, s6th. 63ti. list,
I'd, nth, S5th, S7th, ooh, DIST, ed. 93d,
l1ith, 10th, 120,h, 12lst, 13-d, 12sth. 131st,
132d, 18th, 135th, 135th. fa7th, 13sth, 139th,
Hist, 142d, 1896. 14itil, fI5th f47th 14Sth.
t49th, 15Oth, 151st. 152d, 153d, 15ith and
l56th regiments.
Indiana-1st, 10th, 18th Cav; 1st II. Az
ID, Sd, 4th, jth, 9th, sth, 9Th, 18th, 18th,
18th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 2ist, 22d. 24th and
18th batteries; 9th, 7th, 9Th, 18th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, goth, 2sd, 25th, 10th,
31st, sd, 35th, 56th. 37th, 4eth, AID, A4th,
10th, 47th, 18th, 49th, 51st, SD, 55th, 5Sthy
6Oth, 6Sth, 69th, 10th, 18th, 18th, S0th, S1st,
SD, S4th, S5th, S5th, DIST. SD, 9th, 1O1st,
l2Sth, 130th, 1920, 133d, 1s4th, 135th, 136th,
18th, 13Sth, 139th, 10th. 1isd, 143d, Hath,
145th, 146th, 147th, 14Sth, 18th, 15Oth, 151st,
l52d, 153d, 154th, 155th and 155th regiments
Iowa-1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th. 9Th, eth, and
9th Cav; 1st, I'd, Sd, and 4th Batteries;
I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th, Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th;
21st, 23d, 18th, Goth, eth, 2Sth, 31st, sd,
,3d, 34th, 36th, 37th, 59th, 44th, 45th, 10th,
nth and 4Sth regiments.
Comrades of these organizations are
to send the names and addresses
If their Secretaries, that the list may be
Is complete as possible.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Il COLOR COMPANY.
A Contribution from q Member of Co. C.
seth n. Y.

A Contribution from q Member of Co. C.
seth n. Y.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am one
OF the survivors of the seth n. Y, Co. c..
whose place in the line was on the left of the
right wing, the color company, and hence
the casualties were greater than any other.
| 1t was noticeable that none Of this company
! was reported or registered at the Bingham
ton Reunion, while there are certainly good
number living
This company was recruited in Mt. Morris
N. Y. Tho reason why the dates of this
Encampment are fixed as near as practicable
on Sept II is that on this date was the most
memorable battle the regiment was engaged
In, when we met and sustained the greatest
losses one of which was Gen. Rodman,
killed; among the other casualties were Adj't
Van 1ngen killed; our company (C) lost Serg't
Lenora, Wilson N. Rulapaugh, Corp'l Biers
and Private Van Antwerp, and many
wounded. =
l have carefully read. McClellan's own
story OF this great battle, and its readers are
left in doubt in relation to the attack on
bridge No. 3. He writes Of several I'M
successful assaults to carry the bridge by
storm, one of which was made by the 51st
n. Y. and 5lst Pa. Further on he writes of
Gen. Rodman's Brigade 'fording the creek
below the bridge, after which the bridge was
carried. In one sense in which we read, it
IS inferred that the bridge was carried before
the troops, forded the creek and made an
assault on the rebel batteries and the en-
iilading fire OF the intrenched infantry.
Being close observer in this battle. nv
recollections are that there were no troops
crossed this bridge until the enemy was
routed from their strong position on the
nights above, until Fairchild's Brigade made
that famous charge, when we drove the rebels |
completely, crossed bayonets with them on |
that memorable stone wall, and soon after the
sun shed Its last ray of light on Antietam's |
leld OF bloody strife, adding one more to
'he worlds history of greatest battles.
The following soldiers of the seth are
'uried IN the Antietam Cemetery Henry
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Do You Have Rheumatism or neuralgia?
are You SIeepIess, Nervous, Irritable?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable?
SWAMPROOT Is the Great Remedy for Ali Kidney Bladder
and Uric Acid Troubes-To Prove Its Wonderful Merits
Va, Nav Have Q.4ne G.. T.

uric acid troubles and Bright's disease. which
is the worst form of neglected kidney trouble.
Swamp-Root corrects inability TO hold
water and promptly eyercomes that un.
pleasant necessity of being compelled to 90
often during the day and to get ND MANY
times during the night
The way to be well is to pay attention to
your kidneys
To take Swamp Root when you are suffer-
ing from clogged kidneys
This prompt, mild and wonderful remedy
IS easy to get at the drug stores
10 prove its merits yeu may have a sample
bottle, and book telling moro about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail
The great discovery, Swamp-Root, is so re.
markably successful that cur readers are
advised to write for free sample bottle, and
to kindly mention THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when sending their addresses to DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Well people have healthy kidneys.

Well people have healthy kidneys.
You are in no danger of being sick if you
keep your kidneys we'll.
They filter your blood, keep it pure and
free from disease-breeding germs.
Your other organs may need care, but your
kidneys most, because they do most.
If you are sick, begin with your kid
neys, because as soon a. they are well they
will help all the other organs to health.
The treatment of some diseases may be
delayed without danger, not SO with kidney
disease.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of DIR.
Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist, and is genuine specific with
wonderful healing action on the kidneys.
1t will be found by both men and women
just what is needed in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, lame back, dull pain
or ache in the back, gravel, catarrh Of the
bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
PICKET SHOTS.
From Alert Comrades Along the
Whole Line.
Sons of Patriots.

| f. III. Martin, SheIbyville ILL.,, writes
History repeats itself. Thirty-five year
ago the writer was mustered out Of Uncle
Sans service. Thirty-five years later, to {
| day, his son was sworn into the service. anC
at Chickamauga camped and drilled over the
same ground where his father fought in 1863
Blood will tell The boys are worthy sons
of sires who fought that the country might
live. Cyrus Hall Post, 1873, GA r., gave
| the returned soldiers from the Hispano-
American War an informal reception. 1t is
worthy of remark and is quite significant
| that so many Of the new soldiers are sons OF
| veterans"
Gen. Harker's Death
r. Grove, Co. F, 10Th ILL.,, Chehalis, Wash.
writes: . saw in the issue of Oct. 20 last q
note from Comrade j. A. Thuma, Co. G, 64th
Ohio. The comrade is correct in stating that
Brig. Gen. Harker gave up his life on the
Atlanta campaign, in the charge at Kenesaw
Mountain. | was less than 100 feet from the
General when he fell from his horse. Adju-
tant Lamb, 10Th ILL.,, was on Harker's staff
at the time, and took the body home"
At Poplar Spring Church.
W. De Steese, Co. D, 38th Wis, Fond du
Lac, Wis, writes: "What is the matter with
the members of the old Ninth Corps? / see
number are trying to tell where the 18th
N. 7. ii. A. was in that corps. Now, can
tell, for my regiment was brigaded with it,
In '64 and '65 it was in the First Brigade.
First Division. AS / remember, it was in
the first line at the fight at Poplar Spring
Church. They advanced across an open field
and stirred up all the Southern army, we
thought, and fell back. My regiment and
the 37th Wis. were supporting battery.
We lay down, and the 14th passed over
us to the rear. That battery was fought
until the rebels almost reached the muzzles
of the guns. Will some comrade tell what
battery it was? Then we all broke for the
woods, about half a mile to the rear, where
we rallied and threw up slight works."
Scattering.
Charles f. Terrence, Co. D. 35th Ill.
Chicago, H., writes: In recent issue, in
he announcement OF the death of Col. w. |
). Chandler, of Danville, H., it was stated
hat he went out in August, 1861, and re-
NAMED until January, 1862. He went out |
n August, 1861, as Lieutenant Colonel of the |
18th ILL.,, and after the battle of Pea Ridge
the regiment until the final |
nuster-out in September, 1864. Our Colonel,
t. A. Smith, OF Decatur, ILL.,, having been
everely wounded at the battle of Pea Ridge.
vas never after able to take the field again.
A comrade of Richland, Mo-, wants to
now why none of the boys of the Kentucky
avalry never write anything of their cam
algns for IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
INSIDE OF REBELDOM.
Continued from first pageJ

relatives in my company, anxious to
learn their fate; but l was unable to
give them much information, as l had
heard nothing direct from the regiment
since / left it at Fort Donelson. The
most favorable report | could make was
that those who were not killed were
most certainly prisoners; which was not
very consoling.
These disasters had depressing effect
upon all, and the weak kind were
almost ready to surrender" OH any
terms. Every vestige of defense upon
which they relied had been swept away,
our armies retreated south of the Tennes-
see, and nothing left to prevent the
dreaded gunboats from coming up the
river. Gunboats were regarded as the
most terrible engines of destruction ever
invented, many believing that they made
a clean sweep of everything ON both
sides Of the river wherever they vent,
and that life and property were en-
dangered anywhere within range of their
guns.
The newspapers contained exaggerated
accounts of depredations committed in
Kentucky and Tennessee, which induced,
or rather increased, the panic among the
citizens, who were making hurried prepa-
rations to run off their stock and hide
everything Of value that could be hidden
Thousands of dollars in gold were
buried in the ground, where some of ii
still remains, the parties failing to mark
the places with sufficient exactness to
enable them to locate it when desired,
and no doubt many pieces of jewelry
and silverware have been corroding in
the ground these many years.
After the war closed [ assisted in un-
earthing quite a lot that had been buried
in woods and fields, some of which re-
CURED much searching and digging
with spades and hoes. / have now one
of a set of dinner-plates which my
mother buried at that time and was
found in 1892, 80 years afterwards, by
a little boy digging for ish-bait.
My father, usually very cool and
level-headed, in common with his neigh
bors was seized with the general con-
sternation at the prospect of invasion
and the fear of confscation of his
and gathering up trunks of
beds and all household articles
not actually indispensable at home,
with all the negroes except few for
house servants, pulled out " for the in
.erior of Georgia, where he thought they
would be safe from the Yankees. He
placed everything in charge of the
negroes, leaving them on a farm three
niles from Gainesville, with instructions
o remain there until he sent for them.
How far his judgment erred those
who read my diary of 1864 already
Know, as Gainesville was directly in the
oath of Gen. Sherman on his campaign
o Atlanta, and when, On the night of
Nay 20, we retreated from Gainesville (
ne Yankees "sure enough" got the +.
legroes and the negroes got the trunks
nd household goods and again "pulled
ut " for the interior Cup North, thought,
ghere they remained to tue close of the r
'ar, the majority Of them returning to |
he old home after it was all over.
My condition on arrival home dis
elled one of the fears my mother had en-
ertained before my enlistment, viz, that
was not physically able to stand the r
ardships Of soldiers life. From a :
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24

puny lad of 1913 pounds 1 had, in the
short space of two months, developed
into a robust boy of 145 pounds, and
was stronger and more active than I had
ever been before. l had always been
INDUCED more than was good for me
and exempted from manual labor.
essential to. the growth and development
of boy; so my short experience in tn.
army proved conclusively that camp life
and rough fare had at least been bene.
hcial in that respect, and with the ex-
ception Of one case of typhoid fever a
few months later, continued to the end
OF the war always able to do my part of
any kind of service and to eat a days
ratIons at one meal any time, day or
night.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24

EDITORIAL NoTE.-FIaying rebel picket
was dangerous in the very presence Of the
enemy, but Corp1 Pike did it in the course
OF some sharp scouting-work near Murfrees-
boro. He writes breezily OF stanley's dash
Ing cavalry raid on the rebel camps near
Middleton in the Spring of 1868, and Pixies
own personal adventures during the episode,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24

Bogart, Charles J. Courtney, Dan Miles,
Richard G. Gray, Christopher Knight,
Thomas Lowe, Lyman s. Miles, n E. Morse,
Serg't Nicholas Rulapaugb, Albert Van
Antwerp and Samual Wasson.-W.T T. EDDY,
Co. c, seth \. Y, Templeton Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
ITO be consi1ued.)

EDITORIAL NOTE.-In the net inqta11-
ment DR.. Cannon will relate the experiences
OF another Of his regiment at DcnsIson. tell
how he and his comrades just missed parttc-
ipating in the Shiloh defeat, the amusing
amer in which tEey avoided "Jinia' tbs
ar Llry" and various other incidents
humorous and grave
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
He Takes No Chances Now.

He used to lie abed till late
On Sunday mornings, when
He was boy at home, because
They saved things for him then.
But since he's got to boarding out
He lies abed no more;
When the breakfast bell rings he's right
there
To rush through the dining-ro room door.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Sheridan's Advice.

1t was in the history class. Johnny"
said the teacher, what was the message
that Gen. Sheridan sent to Gen. Early be-
fore the battle of Winchester? ?" And then
Johnny put on his sweetest look, and said
softly, " Go Early, and avoid the rush."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
As johnny Comes Marching Home.

First volunteer (Of returning decimated
regiment)-The girls are going wild over
usi"
Second volunteer (grimly)-Yes--we are
remnants.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24

the woman l saw, and she told him that
she had communicated my message to
the men, and that one Of them exclaimed
20, he is liar; there were but "a of us /"
1t was big enough the way he told it,
but ! must still adhere to my original
statement, although l could only Judge of
the number by the ground they covered
after they got closed up.
ITO he cotfin,lcdA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Promptly Prescribed.

"I'm feeling wretched, Doctor. / take
no interest in anything, have no appetite,
can't Sleep"
D0ctor-Why don't you marry the grill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

< Young Pike, a printer, in 1889 leaves
Missouri for Texas. There Indian depre-
dat ons beginning, lie finds play for his
adventurous inclina tons in the ranks of
The Rangers. Fierce fights with the saw
ages take place, about which the author
tells most Interestingly. The Secession
movement is inaugurated in Texas.
Pike enIists in the 4th Ohio Cav. and
docs valuable special duty in Kentucky
Nor Col. John Kenneth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Fighting for Place.
Ohio Statesman

family"
What's wrong?"
have seven daughters at home and
only one parlor in the house,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-24
Also n Calf.
Y1uif1f Fair

Also n Calf.
Vanity Fair.
say" asked jerks, as he walked into
cowhide in boot shop?"
Biinks wasn't at all slow. mo" he
said. but calfskin."