davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

The way to be well is to pay attention to
your kidneys.
They are the most important organs of
the body-the blood filters.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys strain or filter out the i'm
purities in the bloOd-that is their work.
Purifying your blood is not a question
Of taking u laxative or physic.
Does your bloodrun through your bowels?
What the bowel-cleaner does is to throw
out the poisons confined in your bowels
ready for absorption into your blood, but
the poisons which are already in your
blood, causing your present sickness, ii
ledUes there.
There is no other way of purifying your
blood except by means of your kidneys.
That is why bowelcleaners fail to do
their work-they fail to help the kidneys.
When you are sick, then, no matter what
you think the name of your disease is, the
first thing you should do is to afford aid to
your kidneys by using DR.. Kilmer's. Swamp
Root, the great Kidney Remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural
help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that is known to medical science.
DR.. Kilmer, the eminent physician and
specialist, has attained a far-famed reputa-
ton through the discovery and marvellous
success of Swamp-Root in purifying the
blood, and thereby curing chronic and
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

went about over the field, and assisted
men wherever | could Later | found n
rebel haversack full of eatables, and meet
ing a line of Union soldiers, one of them
hailed me and asked what ! had in the
haversack ] shared what had with hlm
and four Others.
| found the remnants of the battalion
close by this place 1t had lost heavily.
Two color-bearerS had been shot. and the
flag and staff had been rlddled. As l
passed my Captain, he said:
Where We're you while the fighting was
going on?" Before | had time 10 answer Il
comrade. William Mayer, laid his hand on
my shoulder. and exclaimed: Honor for
Bischoff. We all saw him, and couldn I
help seeing him. standing all alone close to
the rebel column, bareheaded as he is now.
The Captain had no more to say.
| went TO look for my cap, which found
behind the stone fence where | had cooked
the coffee | think il was almost mracu-
lous that escaped the fire of the .!oEnnies
while they were advancing. The bullets
were whizzing past me at lively rate.
The next morning we marched S.WaN
from Gettysburg. 1t was raining. and
was glad, for feared a relapse if marched
in the hot sun. AT the first camp we were
treated 10 d g Gf whisky.
After a while We got new Major from
the 1st Del, All Al soldier and gentleman
We had good deal oI marching and fight
suffered much from cold weather and snow
We made Winter quarters near Stevens
burg, and were recruited up tu regim enta
force again. Our Major left us, being
promoted Leutenant-Colonei and trans
tprred.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

part in the battle; and very soon thereafter
will be built an electric road from Fred
ericksburg TO both fields.
Every great battle has some distinctive
and unique features distinguishing it from
all others. The battle of Charlottesville
strategy on the part of Gen. Hooker, which
should have ended in a splendid victory,
but which was all lost by poor tactics and
negligence after the battle was begun.
The flank movement Of jackson, by which
he surprised and routed the Eleventh Corps,
and by which the battle was lost, and the
campaign became a failure, could have
been prevented by little care on sending
out a few advanced pickets.
JackSonS column, strung out at great
length while making this movement, might
also have been cut in two, and defeated in
detail ii ordinary military caution had been
exercised. There is no battle of the war
about which there has been SO much contro-
versy, misunderstanding and heated argu-
ment as this, and | shall not, after 36 years,
say upon whom the blame of the defeat at
Charlottesville rests. Let each read the
history OF the battle and determine for him
self
l cannot close this sketch without re-
ferring TO the wonderful act of heroism of
Maj. Keenan,, of the Sth Pa. Cav, in check
ing JackSon'S advance after the rout of the
Eleventh Corps. We read with admiration
and wonder the act of Arnold Winklereid in
sacrificing himself TO make q way for the
Swiss army, and the charge of the Six
Hundred at Balaklava fills us with amaze
ment, but Maj. keenan's charge with his
400 upon Jackson's 10000 to gain half
hours time for the Union forces TO form and
meet them, although it has not been cele-
brated i'll verse or song, was fully the equal
of either. If any reader of this sketch ever
visits Charlottesville, let him reverently
lift his hat when he reaches the point in the
Plank Road where Maj. Keenan, and his
brave 400 gave up their lives that the Union
might live.-J. j. PURMAN, NJ. D., Lieu
tenant, 10th Pa, Washington, d. C.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
MORE ABOUT SCRIBNER'S BRIGADE
The Little Orderly Recalls Interesting Events
in lt5 Career

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | read
with very great pleasure the graphic ac-
count of Scribner's Brigade and its glori-
Gus part in the fighting around Chatta-
nooga, as written by Comrade William
Friend. | want TO congratulate him on
being alive still TO tell the true story of
those gallant regiments in the engage
ments at Lookout Mountain and Mission
ary Ridge. The only error | noticed was
typOg ,aphical, 18th Ohio being printed
for 94th Ohio.
have very many happy and also sad
recollections Of that noble brigade; how
the regiments named stood shoulder TO
shoulder like wall Of fire against repeated
assaults of the Confederates at Perryville
Stone River, Chickamauga, Lookout
Mountain, and Mission Ridge. and later
were with Sherman from Chattanooga
TO Atlanta and the sea.
wonder if the boys remember the little
Orderly on Col. Scribner's escort who
carried the brigade flag at Chickamauga,
and was afterwards detailed to the same
position with Gen. Carlin? | was with
Col. Scribner every hour during the terri
bic struggle at Chickamauga, where our
brigade Was terribly cut up, and my elder
brother, IN ttne same company and regi-
ment, gave his life for flag and country,
as did thousands OF others in that battle
All, conrade, who that was there can
ever forget wncn, after McCook's and
Crittendens Corps had fallen back. our
corps Ghe Fourteenth), under that grand
old hero. Pap Thomas, the Rock of Chicka-
mauga," withstood the many charges of
the enemy until just at dusk the order was
given to fall back" Fall back and leave
our gallant dead and wounded in the hands
Of Il mcrcieSs foe, After our successful
assault on Missionary Ridge and pursuit
Of tine enemy found my brothers remains,
with hundreds of others, unburied, where
had left him. stripped of all but his under
clothes.-W. II. SURLES,-the little Or
derly,-Co G, ID Ohio, Commander, Post
Al, GAR, East Liverpool, 0.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What the Veterans Have TO Say
About Their Campaigns.
THE IRON BRIGADE.
An Interesting Statement About the Two
Organizations that Bore the Name.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: d. W.
kimmc, Lieutenant, Co. b, 9Th Wis, says
in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Sept. !
that the 18th Brooklyn, tho 22d 24.h .:2, and
goth n. Y, and the ID (Bcrdan) S. S. were
never i'll the Iron Brigade, and that they
did rot compose the First Brigade, First
Division, First Corps. This reminds me
of the story of the assault and battery
case brought before an illitcratc Justice
Two witnesses testified they saw defendant
strike plaintiff, but the defendant brought
four mon who swore that they did not see
the defendant strike the plaintiff; so the
! justice decided i'll favor of the defendant.
Because Lieut.. Kimme did not know
| that the original Iron Brigade-so named
after April 10, 1862, composed of the above
named reglments-was in existence, and
| 80 recognized throughout the Army of the
| Potomac, is no reason that it was not so.
| II was well known that the Wisconsin
| brigade took the name Sccond-handCd in
May, 1863, after the Iron Brigade ceased
to exist, owing to the muster-out OF the
! twO-ycars troops.
WAS oil detached duty from Dee 2,
| 1862 till my regiment was ordered home,
May IS, 1S63-was at Division Head
quarters. There We're three or four men
from every regiment in the division there
Among them was Serg't Jim Newell, of
| the 9th Wis.
! A day or two before We left for home.
in talking of the name our brigade had
been known by for over year. Newell
sud: When you fellows leave the army.
we take the name for our brigade" Ard
| will say that the second brigade to beur
1t never dlShOnOrcd the name.
| On April H. 1862, we loft Catlctt'S Sta
ton for Fredericksburg, distance of 3S
miles, preceded by Il S Iuadron each OF the
| lst Pa. Cav, under Col. Bayard and Of
the Harris Light, under Col. Judson Xii
patrick Battery Il, 4th L. S. Art, was
| with us.
We made the march by the morning Of
the 18TH, losing seven men, killed. of TIE
LIST Pa: Cav. Con. Patrick followed us
with ms brigade, arriving the 1Oth; ard
when Cen. Augur (who commanded our
| brigade Informed Patrick that We made
the distance III about II hours actual
marching, he said that the mon must be
made OF iron to endure such marching.
NhcreuDon Col. Frisby. of the 5Oth n. Y.
named ours the Iron Brigade
a word us 10 the First Brigade, First
Division, First Corps. If Lie IT, kimnc
will turn 70 pages 3O4 and 306 of Stirc's
History of the Army of the Potomac" hc
WIZ there discover that he is in error Stiue's
history refers 10 the Fourth Brigade as the
Iron Brigade al through his history.
The reason for this is plain; he was a mem
Der oi tn" 9Th Wis, ard would naturally
be partial to the brigade to which his rcgi-
mclt belonged.
All we Of the original IRON Brigade ask
is that the other fellows viii acknowledge
the facts rs they existed for year before
| they took the name at secondhand
;. 4. CHANDLER, Co. e, oath n. Y, Min
! ucapJlis, Sliun.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
THE AMERICAN GOLGOTHA.
A Visit to Charlottesville Thirty six Years
After the Battle

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ami
mated by that desire which always possesses
the veteran to look over his old battefields
accompanied by Comrade Bresnahan. OF
the 21th Ind, and Comrade Stephens, of
Berdan's Sharpshooters, / recently made a
trip to charlottesville. Starting from
Washington the evening before, we spent
the night in Fredericksburg, and the next
morning, with Mr.. G. Chancellor, former
Confederate scout, as our guide, we drove
by the Plank Road to the old Chancellors-
VILE House. On our way we passed Salem
Church, the scene of Segwick's s fight on
May 4; also the two pine trees where Lee
and jackson held their consultation on the
evening of May l, preparatory TO the latter S
flank movement and attack upon the
Eleventh Corps.
Arrived at the Chancellor House, each one
of us began to brush up his memory to
recollect the location of his regiment in the
fight of SO years ago, but we found the
country which was open land at that time
so overgrown with pines and underbrush
as 10 make this difficult task. Many
portions of the field which at the time of the
battle was covered with but small growth
of brush we found grown up with pine trees
many OF which were a foot in diameter
On this account and also because on this field
there are very few prominent landmarks,
such as large rocks, bluffs, or trees, we
found our work of locating places more
L
have ever visited. However, Comrade
Bresnahan, after much scrambling through
the thickets, succeeded in locating the place
where his regiment fought, and where he
lost his arm, and nailed upon tree very
nicely painted sign as a marker, until his
regiment may erect a more permanent
monument of stone.
Comrade Stephens also found the loca-
ton of his regiment, and the ravine where
they captured the Sd Ga. regiment. l was
not quite so fortunate in finding the loca-
ton of my company on the skirmish-line
that day under the command of Col. Nelson
A. Miles, now Commander-in-Chief of the
Army, owing to its being so far out in the
thick woods, in front of Hancock's Division.
There are as yet but two monuments on
this field: the one erected in memory of
Stonewall jackson on the spot where he
was mortally wounded, and the other
erected to the officers and men of Col.
Collis's Zouaves Q14th Pal.
There has been movement on foot to
make a National park of the battlefields Of
Charlottesville and the Wilderness, which,
if it receives the necessary Congressional
appropriation, will be followed by monu-
ments marking every important spot and
the location Of all organizations which took
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
A PRlVATE'S STORY.
Random Notes of What One Man Experienced with the "Gari
baIdi Guards"
By GUSTAV BISCHOFF, 59th N. Y.

The 39th \. Y. left the City of New York
for Washington, after being mustered in
for two years, on May Il. 1861. The rcgi-
ment was 1,0IO men strong. De Utassy
was at that time Colonel. De Utassy left
the State without PERMISSION from tie
Governor and took Us To Washington, ard
made us swear for three Years unless
sooner discharged. On that account We had
to wait until IS regiments were mustered
in before we got our number. 80. We were
known only as the "Garibaldi Guard" be-
fore We got our number. receiving thai
name because the regiment WAS composed
of so many different nations. There We're
whole companies of French. Swiss. Italian,
and Spanish-Cuban. the balance being
Germans, Russians. Hungarians. Poles.
etc, one lrishman, and few American
born men. We got along we'll together.
1t vas only hide and seek in the first
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

Here comes Bischoff from deserting."
That was a queer welcome. indeed.
What do you mean?" | asked.
We'll, you are marked on the books as a
deserter."
And who gave the order?'
The Captain. CThe last man | had
spoken 10 at Winchester before went to
hospitall This Captain had resigned. /
fixed it all right with the Adjutant, who
blamed it on that Orderly.
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD.
We arrived at Gettysburg on July 2,
1863. about noon. Upon our arrival we
We're sent out skirmishing. and in half an
hours time We had a dozen wounded. in
Guiding Capt. Baer. There was an old
barn close by, which was a good hiding
place for the rebel sharpshooters. After
we were called in some brave fellows set fire
10 the barn and burned it down 10 the ground.
Our battalion bivouacked al the edge of 3,
woods on the extreme right Towards
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
SMITHS GUERRLLAS."

Henry Gray, Corporal, Co. +, 5th Mimi.
Waseca, Mimi, says the nickname of
Smiths Guerrillas" dates from the time of
the review of Banks's army, when they
started from Alexandria for Shreveport
The General stood on the steps Of IA man
sion as they passed by. Banks's men
were in new clothes with white gloves, and
Smiths troops when they reinforced Banks
were right out of the field, and somewhat
dilapidated. Comparison Of the one body
Of men with the other led Banks to say:
81 sent to Gen. Sherman for 10000 good
men, and he has sent a lot Of ragged guer-
rillaS"
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
THE IRON BRIGADE,

L. b. May, Co. |, oath N. Y, Port Hud-
son, La, writes: "Comrade Thayer says
the 22d, 24th and both n. Y, and 18th
Brooklyn, with the I'd S. s., We're the First
Brigade, First Division, First Corps, and
were i'll the Army of the Potomac. The
troops mentioned were in the Army of
Virginia, commanded by Gen. Mcdowell
This brigade made a forced march from
Catlett's Station to or opposite Fredericks-
burg. Battery b, 4th u. S. Art, was
with u.s. We had some cavalry, l do not
know from what State. Gen. Augur gave
us the name of the Iron Brigade. We had
some sharp fighting, too
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
PENSIONS.

Mr.. Hunter is hustler; had III cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Pension
Office each day looking up neglected and
rejected cases. He uses all evidence ON file.
No fee until you get your money. If you
want to apply for a pension, or have your case
looked up free of charge. don't fail to write
JOSEPH n. HUNTER, Attorney,
Washington, D. C..
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
81 AND SHORTY.

John Body, Lieutenant, Co. A, Goth
Ohio, Danville, o., writes that he often
met in his army service men of the Isl and
Shorty" type. "A queerer. set never lived;
there was nothing butwhat they could do.
When it came to foraging they could eclipse
all others, and when it came to fighting
there was nothing that could go them one
better. We had a character in our regi-
ment, by name Brewer Smith. He is of
small stature, or was then, but he would
rather fight than eat. He was our Adju-
tant, and a good one at that l used to
think he had no match" The comrade
relates some of his experiences during and
after the Stone River battle in a graphic
fashion.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

out from Tullahoma for the purpose-the
sole purpose-of capturing Chattanooga,
the Gate City of the South; it ended in the
ed the object of the campaign (Chatta-
nooga), and it was ever afterward held.
Then why the defeat that is talked So
much about? | always understood wheb
point was gained it was victory-not
NJ. SNODGRASS, Co,
d, Saith Ind, Reed, Ind.
The source of all health is rich blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes pure strength giving blood
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
LaOf1a.

Mrs. Delamater made a trip to
wabeno Friday afternoons
J. II. Delamater was to Wabopo
Tuesday.
The railroad company has a
crew Of painters painting the de-
pot and section house.
John Hughes and son jerry
returned from Gillett Friday,
with two teams, which they pur-
chased while there.
The new telephone line be-
tween the county and here is now
complete and worlSslike d charm.
The local Office is in J, Fl. Della
matters store. Messrs. Hawes
and walker are busily engaged
in extending the line to wabeno,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26

FABENo CAMP. No. g1t3, NJ. w. A..
Meets on tile FIRST and third Friday
evening Of each month, at Thomas
Moore's Hall, at T:a0 j. IA. Visiting
neighbors are cordially invited
Y. Il. goIISs, c. &. HIMIEY,
We Clerl,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
County Beart Proceedings.
SPECIAL MEETING.
Continued

o'clock p. m.
4th. That the Germania Land
and Loan Co., plaintiff, pay as d
reasonable and just proportion
of its taxes, for the year 1895,
sale Of 1897, fifty cents on the
one dollar ca the face of the GER
.tificates, on an lands located in
range eleven i1.lJand seventy
cents on the one dollaf on the
face of the certificates, on all
lands located in all ranges, in
said county east of range eleven
I'LL in all amounting to the sum
of and that the plaintiff re-
cover the sum of thirty dollars,
costs in said action. The above
statement is respectfully sub
mitted to the county board of
Forest county, oy said officers
of said coonty, as All equitable
adjustmrntofthe mattels at issue
between saia plaintiffs and said
defendentsiand as being in their
Judgment for the best interests
.of said county
Signed,
A. E. 4aMLEY, Co. Treas,
2. SHAY, county Clerk,
J. +. HOOPER, Dist. Atty,
Committee.
The following resolutions were
presented and on motion adopt
ed.
RESOLVED, That the county OF.
Forest appropriate the sum Of
one hundred and fifty dollars,
for the purpose Of making ex
hibits Of its agricultural and
garden produce, at the county
fairs oflhe state Of Wisconsin,
during the fall Of the year 1899,
and that such exhibits be made
under the direction of the board
off said county.
RESOLVED, That all lands
owned by the county Of Forest,
in ranges nine re-, ten [loI and
eleven ILL in Oneida county, and
all lands owned by said county
in the plat Of the village Of Wall,
Forest county, be offered for sale
in the Office Of the county treas
urerJin the court house, ia the
village Of Crandon, in said coun-
ty, Oh the 4th day Of September,
1899, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, the county reserving the
right TO accept Of reject any and
an bids that shall be llade.
The work Of moving the wood
shed was awarded to George
Bailey, for the sum Of S98.87
On motion board adjourned
sine die. !
P. SHAY, Go. Clerk, =
Forest County, Wis.
szszzzzszszzss.sss.a-ss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends
who so kindly rendered US their
assistance during the illness and
last sad rites Of our husband and
father,
Mrs. THos. WADE and family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
NEW LOTS in NEW
TOWNS.

Merchants, Doctors, Lawyers
and all classes Of profession.
business or trade, who are look
ing to a change Of location, viii
find 1T to their material advant.
age to secure their new locations
at one Of the new towns on the
lines now being CONSTRUCTED by
the Chicago & North Western
Railway They are in sections
Of the country that have hitherto
been without adequate railroad
and proper perll4t facilities
The s1rrourding country isl
enormously ,1ch, and the towns
arc all bound to be thrifty and
prosperous. ANY OF them will
prove q sure money maker for
speculation or business location.
These town are all owned and
managed BY the Railroad Com
paiy, and the original low prices
still prevail assan induccment to
settlement.
For prices ahd particulars apa
ply to-
J. +. CLEVELAND,
Land Commissioners,
Chioago& North Western Rail
/ way Company Chicago
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
Notice

Now IS the time to secure your
fall and'winter footwear, and If
in need Of anything Of that sort
you can save money by calling
and examining NJ. j. Dickinson, S
stock Of goods, as he justreceiv-
Cd full line of rubbers, over
shoes and mackanaw socks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
Corr sspOnd 3nCe:
Crand0n.

Mrs. Jane Mqfntain has been
quito i'll the paE weak.
J. p. Anderson transacted bus
mess in town Saturday
W. T. waite has the foundation
Of his new barn complete and
has begun to raise the building,
AL. Dean has the Framework If
his house up ana is hustling 10
get moved before snow nies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Helm Of
Edgar this state are visiting with
the formers sister, Mrs. A. L.
Himley
Chairmen Kane of North Gran
don and MeInnis Of Armstrong
Creek attended a oonlmitteemeet-
ing Of county board Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
For Salef

a % horse power Birdsail Skid
.sls. .ine as good as new used
ga00ut one year VIII ssti IOr
cash or take lumber in exchange.
EcHMtpr & sIoRK.
Wabeno Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
COUNTY BOARD.

n. j KANE Town Of Crandon,
w, NfcINNIs, Town Of Cavour,
P. SHAY, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
School OFFICERS.

TOWN of cRkNDoN;
l.. 5. Wilcox. s.s.. Pres.
S. j. Whyarew Vice-Pres;
II. W. Marqnrdt. -. Sec
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-10-26
LOCAL LOGIC.


- : '''''ai
~
i, y L 7 : ~
Chas. Townsend went down
aohn Traynor returned here
Tuesday,
o,,
4a.s
Mr. Ramsdell is assisting H.
>. Harris at the depot during the
illness OF Mrs. Johns.
~,
have ra;l;,.a ,,,,+ - tha h,.;5..a
rost II +o,rn
Carl Benike and family moved
to Waoeno TO make that their
future home. Democrat.
1ob,, co,l.o,, !. s,,.,, ,at,,,,,. !.
a,,d ,,ia.+,,.;,,o. t;, ,,o,,so w.,
Briobam = assistino him
a1;sg rxa+io rr,, ,.,,os ] ,,.,,.,.;,,o.
y rabn,s. NJ robns boi,,,.
o,ita ii
T,o1- i s,.;o,,d 500 8, ~.
aav = r,al,s 4 ,,,,,.o,oso 1a,.,.
,,,as s,,ocossf,,l M ,;s f,.;,nafa
III
nt,.s me- ,fo..a a,,a Ia,
tar 1fod.r;o wont = E,on a. T'ooI
u ,,;..;+ Ntns Moo.o,s ,,.,.,,,,. I
HAT nlaco.
Herman Mosba,,n, = Nom j
.c,randon and Miss Helen Ro,;,,aI
of +bis citv viii - na,,.ioa
sho,.tl, pilot
"a 49, a,
tbo latto, n.rt of last wool, ana
honobt ! borse il ,,laca of tho one
rooont,y ost
n..,..
c,,.. ~. ts t
nlaca ,,,.dars e., ao,na mora now
Goods Mondav
~. ~ - rs.
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I. !,
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anu l.es - - o'ii7 nuns y
lo9iie ia'iio "9 = '0"n ias'
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Engineer mckinney Went uoWn