davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21

8tl0er uno Rd6men.
JHr1t Sros. It Co., 2l3 g9efzGa mDtu. : trabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21

8dubol3= 9dnolsr.
b%tularitsS traBt.
et9' 8. Sloou 4 Bro, ala OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8aubol5 unb SoI5I9neibe= MiRlen.
gene \ Sruns. GontJrNsetr. II. GaittrnsAptnlit.
j. y StIbttt L 9rO, Gits5auss Il. GantensaUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
Gtntbuluna Der WaBc unO @cmi6le

pie DIeielben BON Der nBaltimorer
4teblz uno 9etraiOez80rie au9enom4
men nerDsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21

-se- wstsht ssF
u u. "; :; =, IMAZzzW .. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
btruOrra0sROen BALTIMORE 9irmrH,
g 1t 8.

ausldn6if4e uno einbeimii4e Pros
butte.
.. RrsftIp & Sobu, ) Cfs9rattsStraSr-
8dnts, SupeIierz unb 4pOtbetezgln@
rt9tungen.
y. I. Sant.-, 9-l3 gstits9rattsStrnb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
ScrihieScneS.
0lrrhiteftPn

Nr6iteften.
q. s. 9itltr, guiIocrg' Gr6auot.
8a6nz uno 9umpfer=8i1ete.
8oicnbaum & 2aubcr, s27 Cf=9aItimore=Stra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
SSrieD60fe.
Z Etmefcrn. 10 RprhsGharlrss StrnfI

Weo. ShiQinQ, Iisuuitb= uno Utouumcnt= Strubs,
@crmouug Trouec, @uuts uup 98olft=StraBc.
Sobu y. Goot, Baltimore mRp Stridcr=S truBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
QpihpnhpItnttpr

@iliam S. @tifaoer, S2S Ctsgaltimor Strabe.
Gbas. S,rIou ( Sobu, III Ciz&criuQtouzStr abt.
genIin0er 4 6alpea, Baltimore II. ct. 4aul=Str.
QeHrp ShmiS & SObH, 10 Eit=9triHgtouzS trubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
mo,- ,rb Observation-Disclosures.
Recommendations unD Oarlebel
,,T4~Rnmpddn

eeas. ", : SG Tigsts. gtatral Eapiuas snut
N.Y. Sarg,uGg' SSussn / qtfft, Ii ch:etgtnO'0H'Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21

8Is9tafein, giisnble8, 20tbmetaa
u. /. N.
epOn, GorIIin & Co., @atsE. nnb 9iabt.Strnks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
ReChtsdnnGlte

8dtent=Nnpdlte.
muuu & Co, 6atpertz uno 6aDettcsS traBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
GeihGfts @eamriIer.
3uUerCd1lIger WegmetGer

T
3uUer(GG(iger OegWetIer
btruOrragtnOen BALTIMORE 3IrmrI1.
g m9rOS.
ausldn0if9e uno einbeimif4e Pros
butte.
o. RusftIp & Sobn, ) Cf.9rattsStrabt
8ants, SutpeIierz unb apotbetezgtn@
rt6tungen.
y. I. SaHts-, 9-l3 g9tts9rattsStrnb
8duboI3z6Gnolsr
Seos: 9tatt?si0s ( SObu, GantOHsASenus "no "'
es', 6, sIcau 4 Bro, Ala OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8auboI5 unb SoI5I9neiOe> Miiblen.
SSelss \ STuns. GoncJrNsStr. II. Eaitrn.Aptant.
j. y 9tlbtrt L Gro, Gis6anss Il. GantonsSOs.
8iIoer uno Ra6mer.
JHTf Eros. It Co., 2l3 gets6amOsa:5 trabs.
Biscuit rno Graders.
5artss .. Maion Go, II Cf4Qrott.S trabt.
8lsatafeIn, giIsnble6, 2DtbmetaG
u. |. 10.
spOH, GonIIin & Co., @aterz uno 2ig6tsStrass.
gletrOhren, 8leitafeln unO 69rot.
Die 9amss ROb,rtiOa mis-. 60, 30 9auOserzS Str.
8u46unbIung uno 3eitungs=4gentur.
1SaIttHI0Ft NtipssGO.," r~5uus"StbdUOt.
8rauereiz5 3peioe.
slEbeuitrs9ui6s6O., II SibtGutdlpsS traBt.
@artbOlomag SEttVin1 Go, &7 5ip:GentraIs&Ot.
Nbam S6tiot, 3l2 SHos6utap=S trabt.
8ruuz unb ReFriQerator : utenIilien.
gBauaet Stebbins, Ill Cn=Sermau=St rabs.
@iqarren uno 8ldtterz Iubat.
8m. q. @osO { Go, IS 5outb.5 trab,.
@iDer uno @Ifig.
2tnis elmer & SObns, III SOuf5sStTabs.
CONDITION.
Sis Geo. glumt & sObH 60, 6l7 SO s9oltimorstr.
Oidmqnten, ubren II. SnmudIa6en.
.. Cpptu6timsr & Bro, 12l @ct=@oltimorssStr
9umpfmaI6inenz uno &elelz6abriz
tdf1ten.
Sbos. 6. ga6bpr & Co., % 2igbt=Strabs.
Sobu g. aot, 1924 3orOs9oajoags Strabs.
Srdbtpadren.
SuFur & 60, 81 Roros9oiparOs5tro
9rDguen.
gilpin, 2auoocu & 60, 124 2~igbtsStrabs.
Glepdtpren.
Sag. Bates S6but, 9ratts II. QTtfotHtsStruss.
Giiennddrerl.
Subn Sutr L s6but, % Siio.6barltssStratt
&. Scptt Qoune & @ruptr, 3G2 oro:9apsetgaBt.
s1ubb ( Seniins Sarnrars Co." N' So9ilEs'
Qlact.
@ifen unb Sta6l.
m. n. 8rotb's S6bnt, 100 SiOsGbaritssStraSt
Gmaiuirte uno 8lehpduren.
Mattbai, SnQram & So, 100 0ouoUersStToBe.
sEenIter= Rouledur.
3. 8. 2apsl,p 4 gruOtr, p 5itOs6barltssStrass'
Strides &inbfleiid unO Sapstne@
fleii6zPDtler.
armour ( Go. S35 @et=Qrutt=5tEabs
Eutorr P,,i On 400 Sinsiutltp= StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
TinansieQes

Sinau5ieleS.
8dnfiers unD Wdtlsr.
GUNNER & geder, q SoutbsS traBt.
6anbleton 4 60, 9 SputbsStraBt
2opHDts & RepDopo, StodsGI9a"9S
8auz unD Qei6z9eieai4aften.
gOos,rotip, sopinos & aOau. pol Cf:9trmqrfr
GoEnmcntal sopisos / eoaH, gaat d gaItimoF
mSpnlanS auiloino 4 qoau, Ill salDsSuilDiHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21

gletrobren, 8leitafeln unb 69rot.
Die 5arHes Rob,rtiOa MfQ. 60, 80 6anoser=Str.
8u3banolung uno 3eitungsz& 9entur.
ugaItimoFs NtpssGo.," a5uu.1gcbdaot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21
8rauerei 3peiQe


AEhtuitr'Sui6Eeo., II SiosGutdpsS traBt.
@arrbOlontaB SrtDiug Go, 227 5iip.GmtralsGpt
Aeam S6tibt, 312 eHosGutaip. Strabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-21

8rpBartige 9prbereitungen in gbiz
cago fir ben GmpFang bes Sberz
buuptes elmer befrsunbeten Naz
tipn."
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
Some Medical Boards.

Editor National Tribune: mmissioner
Evans, in his annual report, speaks OF ties
examinations. In one instance he or
dered claimant to be examined by four
different boards. The first board found no
reasonable disability; the second board
found disability accurately described
H. and rated him at So per month. the
third board found disabilities and de-
scribed them, and rated claimant at SIT
per month; the fourth board found dis
abilities and correctly and accurately de-
scribed them, and rated him at S21
OF this state OF affairs the Commissioner
says the veterans complain. and with
Justice.
! should say yes, and ! would like to
ask, In all seriousness, "a few questions:
what are medical examinations for. any
how?
What is the use of any medical ex-
animation at all? 1t would bother boards
OF school directors, constabes and post
masters to get any further from the mark
than three OF the boards mentioned
Commissioner Evans shows a high order
of ability in keeping the original allow
anceS so accurately parallel with the
death rate, an order of ability which il
seems To me ought to secure for him n
better Job than the one he now has.
The National Tribune is making a gal
iant fight, and long may she wave. -
a. +. Osborn, Samaria, Mich.
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
A WAR incident,
How Deseged Army Obtained Drinking Water-stter Rain
Soldiers Went Down on their Hands and Knees and
Drank Water in the Horses H0of Tracks.
From The Press, Nllroy, Ind.

One of the first to Offer their services for the
country in the Civil War, was a. Il. Seton, OF
Milroy, Rush County, Ind. lie made q good
record, and when the great difficulty was set
tied, was honorably discharged.
To-day Mr.. Seton is So years old, promi-
nent farmer, the head of large family, and
Notwithstanding the Ill effects of army life,
Is enjoying excellent health.
There was period in Mr.. Sefton's life DUR
ing the war which makes an interesting story.
He was member of the 3Sth Ills. Infantry
which was often to the front in close BUSH
ness. The life of every soldier is a hard
one, and Mr. Sehon's case was no exception
1--WE were in Tennessee, penned in on all
sides. Our 'rations were very scarce" said
he, "and we had begun to go on quarter al
Iowance.'
1t was in the middle of August, the wells
of the community were nearly all dry, and
we were some distance from any stream, con-
scquently we had great difficulty in getting
water for cooking and drinking purposes
One night there came a hard rain, and the
next Day we were started on the march. The
sun shone hot, and our plodding along was
very tiresome and oppressive. Every one of
us had only a little water to drink, and as
the rain was not enough to replenish the
wells or streams, our canteens went empty.
quench our thirst was to 60 down on our
hands and knees and drink from the hoof
tracks made by the horses. OF course the
water was muddy and very filthy, but it was
case of this or die from thirst.
k1SoRe OF US were taken sick from the
effects OF this, and | was one of them. / was
laid up for several weeks in a field hospital
from fever. Many times afterward I became
afflicted with different ailments. Ny kidneys
The National tribune., 1898-12-08

and stomach gave ne considerable trouble. =
managed to pull through 10 tue end of the war
regardless of much suffering and illness.
" From that time 1 was always afflicted
more or less. My doctor said / had kidney
aad stomach trouble, and my heart was also
Affected. As the years went by it seemed
that was growing gradually worse, and my
Physician COLD do nothing to restore my
lost health. Every year during the fall I
would have severe attack, lasting two or
three months.
"About four years ago / became much
worse. Our family doc.Or seemed puzzled
over my case and il BEGAN to look as if there
was no hope for my recovery, and that tho
inevitable end was near.
Last November L was advised to try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Tha
physician said that although they were an
excellent medicine, they would do no good
in a case such as mine. But tried them and
now am glad did for began getting better
almost at once. Eight boxes, taken according
to directions, cured me. l used the last of the
pills about a year ago, and have not been
troubled with my ailments since"
The power of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People in the vast number of diseases
due to impure or poisoned blood has been
demonstrated in thousands of instances as re.
markable as the one related above.
These pills build up the blood by supply.
ing its lfe-givlng elements, which nourish
the various organs, stimulating them to ac-
tlvity IN the performance of their functions
and thus drive disease from the system No
one who is suffering can ri@htfuily NEGLECT this
way to restore health. Physicians and drug.
gists consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People a potent remedy, and large quantities
of the pills are used.
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
How Farmers Can Buy at Wholesale.

Every farmer and others can now buy
all kinds OF goods at lowest Chicago whole
sale prices, they can tell Just what their
storekeeper at home pays for everything
he buys, just how much profit they are
paying their home storekeepers on every
thing they buy.
In our columns nearly every issue
will be found several special bargains of
different goods, offered at lowest whole
sale prices by Sears, Eoebuck & CO.. !,
Chicago, H., and any of our readers who
will cut this article out and send to them
with 10 cents 10 help pay the 80 cents
postage, will receive free by return mail
postpaid, their big 100 page, 1-pound gen
eral merchandise catalogue, a book which
costs them nearlylS1 90 each on which the
postage alone is 80 cents. People who
have this hook llrow the lowest Chicago
wholesale PRICES on everything, know just
what every storekeeper in every line pays
for everything he buys. The hook CON
talns thousands OF illustrations, tells how
to order, how rnuchethe FREIGHT or express
is on everything to all points. We are
that over one million farmers
and others have this catalogue and are
saving from p per cent TO 80 per cent. on
everything they buy 4 he firm is thor
9ughly reliable, has capital of over
5000, 0OG.G0, employs over 1860 people, oc-
:upies an IMMENSE business block and is
1oIng wonderful business direct with
he people in every state and territ~-y
md all at lowest wholesale prices.
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
rifles, and opened return fire, but the
| rebels made off under cover of the cane

rifles, and opened return fire, but the
rebels made off under cover of the cane
brake.
Though the storm of battle was rapidly
growing for miles to the right and left
the division had to remain inactive until
Gen. Stuart, the next in command could
be found, notified, and take command
Evening now came on, the battle died
down, the rain ceased, the clouds fioated
away, and out came the stars upon the
cold and frosty air. But not fire was
allowed to be lighted, either on our ST lie or
that of the rebels. The First Regiment
made its supper off what remained in is,
haversackS, and lay down To get what
test il cou d for the decisive battle of the
morrow. The wind Sprang up, blowing
from the bluffs, and bringing with il the
sounds of the rebels chopping to con-
struct breastworls, and of trains arriving
with reinforcements.
But il did not bring the eagerly-looked-
for sound of Grants attack upon the
rebel flank and rear.
The File huddled together in their
blankets for warmth, and fell asleep with
out dis; ussion of the events of the day or
the probable one of the morrow. They
were too utterly tired To talk.
They were Weakened early in the morn
ing by the cannonade that the rebels
sent out in front of the several divisions to
lay bridges across the bayous for the
artillery
Gen Stuart decided to take his division
across at the point which Gen
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
Catarrh Of the Stomach.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
Effectual Cure for it.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been con-
sidered the next thing to incurable The
usual symptoms are a full or bloatino sensa-
ton after eating, accompanied sometimes with
sour or waiery rislngs a formation of gases.
causing pressure on the heart and lungs, and
difficult breathing; headaches, tickle appe-
tite, nervousness and a general played out.
languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the month.
coated tongue, and if the interior of the
stomach could be seen it would show sIimy
inhamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in treatment which causes
food to he readily, thoroughly digested before
1T has time to ferment and irritate the deli
cate mucous surfaces Of the stomach. To
secure prompts and healthy digestion is the
one necessary thing to do, and when normal
digestion is secured the catarrhal condition
will have disappeared
According to DR.. Harlandson the safest and
best treatment is to use after each meal a
tablet composed IF Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin.
little Nux, Goldeni Seal, and fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under thelhame of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and moi, being patent medicine can
be used with perfect safety and assurance
S'sso iSssiahy appetite niii UISPStlO0
will follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. N. j. Bdoher,fof 27l0 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: Catarrh is a local con-
dition, resulting from'a neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane of the
nose becomes in1amed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom passing backward into the
throat. reaches the stomach, thus producing
catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed for me for three years for catarrh
OF the stomach without cure but TODAY |
am the happiest of men after using only one
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. | cannot
lind appropriate words to express my good
feeling. | have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use''
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form of indiges-
tlon, catarrh of the stomach, biiousness, sour
stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send for little book mailed free on stomach
troubles, by addressing +. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be found
at all drug storeA
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
PENSION CHECKS.
Hereafter They May BE Cashed at Post
office.

Pension Agent Charles A. Orr, of Buffalo,
N. Y, has called attention to an important
order recently issued by the Postoffice De-
partment, whereby pensioners will be enabled
to get their pension checks cashed at the
money-order department of postoices
The order, which is signed by First
Assistant Postmaster-G General Heath, pro-
yides as follows:
. In response to the numerous requests
made by Postmasters that they be authorized
to cash the checks of pensioners as an accom-
modation to the holders of such checks at
the smaller places where there are no banks,
notice is hereby given that pension checks be
hereafter cashed at money offices from
money-order funds. These checks are to be
RENTED dire tly to the designated money!
order depositaries for such office, in lieu of
bank notes and coin. If the available funds
of any money-order Office are insufficient to
enable the Postmaster to cash pension checks,
drafts for the necessary amount may be
made.n
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
gasp, that it night not reach the rebels

on the other sihe:o
Colonel, the battle is lost. Get your
men back to The esther side as best you
can, one man at a time, as soon as it is
dark"
Their hearts sickened with grief, but
not man moved till the Colonel said
quietly:
Men, you know the worst. We must
save ourselves as best we can. 1t is
every man y himself. Wait until it is
dark, and then let the men that came
over first, start first, one at a time. We
that came over last will wait till you are
gone, and then start. Only go one or two
at time, and make no noise. With the
rain and darkness they will have trouble
in hitting small PARTIES
As soon as it grew dark he ordered the
men to begin more vigorous fire on those
rebels on the other side of the bank and
under the cover of this the first com
panies began slipping away. The rebels
seemed aware of what was going on, and
kept sharp fire on the sandtar.
The File started together, and had got
ten pretty near to the woods on the other
side, when Walter fell with a bullet
through his shoulder. He was on his
feet again Immediately, and assisted by
Bronson gained the shelter of the woods.
10 be continued)
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Internal Revenue Commissioner Scott
congratu'ates the country that the to al
receipts from internal revenue for he fiscal
yer will exceed the est; mates by nearly
sic, goo 900, and reach $40, s66,S19 The
cost Of collection has been reduced from
2.62 per cent. to 2.29 per cent. This is
much the lowest ever known. There has
cen particularly large increase in the
receipts from tobacco and oIeomar garine
New York and Pennsylvania make the
largest number OF cigars; New York
Virginia and North Carolina make the nc st
cigarets, and Missouri, Kentucky, Virgin mia,
North Carolina, Michigan and Ohio, in the
order named, make the most smoking and
chewing tobacco. The biggest tobacco
manufacturing district in the country is
the First Missouri, which uses up the
enormous amount of 81, 500 l75 pounds
In 10 years the production of oleomargarine
has grown from 81 ,325. 527 pounds to 81
SIC, 1856 pounds, and the revenue from it
from S36i 1888 to 81 ,215 1851. Illinois
produces nearly one-half OF the oil o.
= arearine, and Kansas comes next. The
manufacture of filled cheese is falling off
Illicit distilling is rather on the increase
than decrease. There were 2.39f stills
seiz-d, and two officers killed and seven
wounded.
The National tribune., 1898-12-08

This story of fle OF infantrymen who
fought CALAMITY for the preservation of the
Union portrayS the experiences Of the
attention OF the reader and inspires ad-
ditiOnal interest with each chapter.
Waiter Armitage and David Bronson,
Chicago newspaper compcsitCrs; Patrick
O'Neil, an ex Sergeant Of Recu ars given to
apt remarks and brave deeds; Kari Bro nj
man. lovable German youth. all enlist
after the FAN Ct Fort Sumter. One Stock.
a phlegmatic young man, who. despite
his stupid appearance, is GuicIs-wittod
and an excellent marksman. is in the
regiment, and becomes che G. the group OF
friends A set Of tcughs, one "ietry'
among them. also enlist and Prove cow
ards from the first. "Inhy,' an office
The National tribune., 1898-12-08

which Vicksburg lay, were scanned with
anxious eyes. and a thousand probable
plans of attack were suggested and dis
cusSed, while the distant boom of the
Nays guns showed that the feet was
hard at work somewhere
Occasional attempts were made by the
more Vivaci0uS ones TO remember that the
day was one OF glad festival and appro-
priately celebrate it, but these were all
sad failures. Everybody was too intent
on the work before them. 'Wel do our
celebrating in Eicksburg, after We ret in.
Wei celebrate Christmas and New Year,
together, they wCu d say.
When the File awoke the next morning
they found ali the beats with steam up
and one after another turning to the left
and entering the mouth OF Yazoo River.
I'VE are going to take Vicksburg on the
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
Free for Everybody,

DR.. J. M. Willis, specialist of Crawfords-
vile, Indiana, will send free by mail to all
who send him their address, a package of
Pansy Compound, which is two weeks treat
ment with printed instructions, and is q
positive cure for constipation, biliousness,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous or
sick headache, la grippe, and blood poison.
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
Veterans In the CITY.

Samuel r. Burmese, 18th U. S., 2O2a
South Watts street. Philadelphia Pa In
the early part Of the war Comrade Bur
ness was employed under Capt. Dahlgren
around Washington and down the Poto-
mac. lie then enlisted in the 18th Il. S..
became a Sergeant, and finally Second
Lieutenant. On the Atlanta Campaign
he had charge of the pioneers OF the
Regular Brigade, and was within short
distance of Gen. Mcpherson when he was
killed
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
Petitions Agains. Commissioner Exans

/. b. Brown Post, Isl, Department of
Illinois, GAR, have unanimously adopt
ed petition against Commissioner Evans
for dropping several comrades of the Post
from the pension rolls and refusing to
restore them.
Bel<nap Post, SIS, Keokuk, Iowa. unani-
m0usly petitions the President to remove
Henry Clay Evans from the position of
Commissioner Of Pensions.
The National tribune., 1898-12-08

1t has not been great many yea rs
since Washington and Richmond seemed
as far apart as the poles, and OF about
goo 900 men who started from Washing
ton to go to Richmond nearly one-half oil
them were dead or wounded when they
got there at the end Of four years. SINH
lar trouble was experienced by over three
quarters of million rebels, who never
succeeded in getting to Washington
though on several occasions they were
perilously near it.
Now Washington and Richmond are so
close together that recently the Gov
ernor of Virginia delivered a long argu-
ment directly into the ear of the Secretary
of War. The occasion was the latter,
order to transfer the men of the I'd Va
and sd Va to the 4th Va and prohibiting
those who had been mustered out from
re -enlisting in the regiment The Gov
ernOr made an impassioned stump speech
over the long distance telephone, begging,
for the honor of old Virginia, not to send
the only reg iment the State had in the
field to Cuba with Skeleton ranks, but fill
it to the maximum. The Secretary
yielded, and instructed the officers to go
ahead and fill up the regiment
The National tribune., 1898-12-08

EDITORIAL EOTE.-Important contribu-
tions to history are interviewer with the mar
rative relative to the operations INST
Vicksburg. The changing fortune % he
File after the terrible struggle just passed
through are followed with truly realistic
touch in the next issues
The National tribune., 1898-12-08
Indorsins Senator Deboe.

Jas. S. jackson Post, No 3, Owensbor
Ky, has by an unanimous vote expressed
its high appreciation OF the friendly course
OF Hon. W. j. Deboe, Senator from Ken
tucky, in securing pensions for many
worthy comrades. He has proved himself
true friend and the Post voted to inform,
the comrades everywhere OF this through
The National Tribune