davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

<iCUIC ION
Tie Stcry of Sofdier Who Died Prisoner OF Wars
BY WASH. Z. PULLS. 5Sth Ill.

tines hundreds. No officer ever thought
OF asking q man to carry more than one
box at 4 time; but Loney'S usual load was
four. two boxes under each arm. He said
he could carry four boxes as easily as one,
that he would carry six if he could get them
under his arms, and with straps as ropes
around the third boXeS-something to get
hold OIL have frequently watched him
carry six boxes Ut le time on and off boats
where he had to make a steep ascent and
descent, and once ] saw him carry eight a
distance of nearly 800 feet, with consider
able decline from the boat to the shore, then
up steep bank to high ground; two We're
under each arm. the fingers of each hand
grasped arope tied around a third, and two
other boxes tied together. with about half
Il yard of rope between them. he taking the
C inter of the rope between his teeth.
The officer in charge of the detail noticing
it, reprimanGed Loney, saying such feats
of strength were dangerous. Loney sa-
luted. and very respectfully answered that
that was no test of his strength at all: that
he could easily carry 10, if he could get
hold of them, and asked permission to do so,
but it was refused Once when wagon
was mired, and all the men who could get
hold Of it had yainly tried to lift it out Of a
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

| To be brave is to knowingly and willingly
| face danger. Loney was sure that he was
| not in danger. He was convinced that he
was taking no risk He knew or thought
| ne knew, which. so far as the bravery of the
| act was concerned. was the same tn1ng,
| that he would not oe hit that day. so it was
a matter of perfect Indifference TO him where
he went or what he did; his changing his
| foul gun for cleaner one was but putting
in practice a very sensible suggestion often
repeated, and which he viewed and acted
upon as a standing order. If during an
engagement your own piece Is disabled, take
| a good one from a. wounded or dead
| soldier"
While. under the circumstances, / do not
consider it specially brave or courageous.
yet do think this act one of the hest pos
sible examples of fearlessness. There is a
vast difference between fearlessneSS and
courage. which many-even soldiers and
writers of battle histories-have not dis
tinguiShed
At sunset Solomon Loney, and all who
had been with him and lived during that
day, were taken prisoners. We We're
marched some three miles during the even
ing and corralled in an open field where
corn had grown the previous year, At
about o'clock it began to rain, and during
the balance of the night it rained as think
it seldom or never rains elsewhere than on
or in the vicinity of battlefield immedi-
auely alter tne DAY s TSnUlng Is dOne. Ire
water did not come in drops, but apparently
in streams as large as my fingers. and as
close together. Perhaps you can imagine
how deep the mud was. We could not lie
down; it was not comfortable standing up;
we We're tired, hungry, and at first thirsty.
but a few had cups, and by catching tie
rain in them, or in lieu of cups in our caps,
we quenched the thirst .
The guards were stationed within single
pace of each other all around us. We
gathered in little groups and talked in low
tones; much of the conversation being
about the probable duration of onr i'm
prisonment Many thought the next day
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

two months from now. I will be finally
mustered out then. That was all fixed
years ago. 1t cannot he changed"
Evidently he was Speaking in earnest
He intended no joke. | thought ,the poor
fellow was out of his head; to argue with
him could dc no good. so ! said no more. and
When opportunity offered asked the others
not to refer to it again. He soon after wan
dered off. but before he went he asked my
permission, as he would have done had we
been in camp. and he wanted to leave the
immediate vicinity of the companys quar-
ters for short time | told him that nc
longer had anything to do with where he
went or what he did. but that thought il
would be better for us if the members of our
company remained together as much as
possible. -
oh" said he, you'll be my First Ser
geant as long as l live, and l will always
obey you as have done. will not go far,
wiu not lose sight of you; if you want me
call, and | will report promptly. want to
look around for things. that's ALL" -,s' =, ,,
(To be continued
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

ICharles d. Kielil,
Sunhury, Pa.
John Kefford, West
| Fairview. Pa
Jas. \. Knighton
| York. Pa.
Edward Lyons, Sun
| bury. Pa.
Edward Livesley,
| Randolph. Neb.
NcCleary Mursels,
Pennsdale, Pa.
| Daniel Nesser,
| Eberley's Mills, Pa.
Edward Oyster, 929.
| S St, N. W.
| Washington, d. C.
John S. Pyle, Della,
Pa.
Joseph W. Rhoads,
Marysviile. Pa.
John II. Rhoads,
Marysville, Pa.
VIM. r. Rapp,
Wormleysburg Pa.
Jacob Smith, Blain,
Pa -.
Warren l.. Smith,
Shirem an stown,
Pa. fs
Jas. Shifer, William
port. Pa.
Wm. Strough, Sum
bury, Pa.
Benz. j. Schock,
Middletown, Pa.
James Scfnell,
Junction City,
Kan.
Phillip Smith, Par
sons, Kan.
George B. Snyder,
Harrisburg, Pa
VIM. Young, Harris
burg, Pa
The National tribune., 1899-08-10
JOHN BROWNS MEN.
Their Boaes Removed From Hsrper's Ferry to SortA
EIba. ~ Y.

A Harper's Ferry CW. Va special (July
81 says: The bodies OF seven followers Of
John Brown were disinterred near this
place on Saturday by DR. Thomas r.
Featherstonhaugh, of Washington, D. c.,
and Capt f. p Hall. employed in the
Interior Department The forgotten graves
were located by DR.. Featherstonhaugh
three years ago.
The seven bodies were buried in lonely
spot near the banks of the Shenandoah
River DR.. Featherstonhaugh learned that
Jefferson County paid James Marshall.
now very old man, so for burying the
bodies. Marshall assisted him in locating
the graves, one of which was opened
The remains were sent to North Elba. n.
Y, the old homestead of John Brown,
where his body lies buried. and will be in
tered in adjacent soil. The bones were
shipped to North Elba in charge of a nephew
Of one of the men who participated in the
raid and escaped with his life.
The bodies had been buried in two large
store boxes. There was nothing left in the
boxes eXceptsthe bones and some of the
mems clothes. Oliver Brown was buried
in shaggy overcoat of bearskin cloth,
which was found around the bones of one
individual, and two short lead pencils
dropped from the coat.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

Serg't Thomas ].
| Lane. NeyilI and
| Henry SITS, Pitts
| burg, ia.
Sergt John F. Brist-
| lire, Easton, S. ID.
Serg't Sylvester j.
| Weaklan. Altoona,
| Pa.
| Corp'l Anthony J.
| Arnold, Lebanon,
| Pa.
Corp1Geo. f. Beard ,
Sunbury, Pa.
Corp'l Henry Burns,
York. Pa.
Corp1 Geo. W. Smith,
Blain. Pa.
Corpl David Beidel-
man, Camp Hill,
Pa.
l.. N. Augenbuch,
York. Pa.
VIM. p. Bowers, Har-
risburg, Pa.
Geo. Burns. Boiling
Springs. Pa.
James p. Baker.
W. Bangor. Pa.
Vincent Burkins,
Slate Hill, Pa.
Caleb Coxey, Dan
vile. Pa.
Abraham ileSSinger,
Narysville. Pa.
Samuel ". Duncan.
S26 2Sth St. Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Thomas Donnan,
Perryville. Md.
VIM. Fry. New Ger
mantowp, Pa.
John Hollenhaugh,
Loysville. Pa.
A. n. Hermans,
Pierce City. Mo.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10
Psssident Iincnln's Home

The work of restoring and repairing the
Lincoln homestead at Springfield, H., as
provided for by an appropriation made at
the last session of the General Assembly,
is complete, and the old residence has more
nearly resumed the appearance and cordi-
tion in which it was when occupied by the
Lincoln family than at any time since they
vacated.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

IDan'l Paul, Port Car
| bon, Pa.
Wilson II. Smith,
| NJ e ech ami csburg,
| Pa.
| BENJAMIN Swank,
| Colliersville. Pa.
George Swank,
Colliersville, Pa.
James Spindler,
| Christiana, Pa.
Emanuel Stout, 8
| Fustin ST.. S. S.,
| Pittsburg, Pa.
1862 and 1868 Enrolment.
John Thomas.
Pikeville, Tenn.
| Leland McKown,
| Rochester, Pa.
| Co. K.-EnroIIed 1864.
John Bixler. Worm
leysburg, Pa.
Ezra Bowman,
Remington. Ind.
Smith Dawson, New
Haven, Pa.
Abraham Ellen
berger, Marysville,
Pa.
Thomas Francis,
Connellsville. Pa.
Wilson Gray, Ickes-
burg. Pa.
Joseph Gensinger,
Marysville, Pa.
William Hane,
Bethesda, Pa.
George Heisler, Lam
caster, Pa.
Ellis Harlan, Truce,
Pa.
Theodore L;lmber-
son, Kew, Iowa.
Andrew Meyers,
Fayette City. Pa.
Thomas Means,
Connellsville, Pa.
George w. Oyster,
Cape Girardeau,
Mo.
Moses Fl. Ramage,
Uniontown, Pa.
John Sample, Knox
City, Mo.
John Snyder, Mt.
Carmel, Pa.
Henry o. Shay, 274
Locust ST., Pitts
burg, Pa.
Joshua Travis, 554
NQue. en- ST., Ian
caster, Pa.
Gilbert Barnes. 1856
4th Ave, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Co. L.-EnroIled 1861.
First Lieut.. Otis G.
Gerold, Covington, |
Pa.
Second Lieut.. Albert |
Bechtu, Saginaw,
Mich.
Second Lieut.. Henry |
H. Snyder, Port
Royal, Pa.
Serg't Samuel Mel
more, 906 n. 18th
st Reading, Pa.
Serg't II. I'll. Brown, |
Sayre. Pa.
Q. NJ. Serg't Thos.
ii. Parker. Palo
Alto, Pottsville,
Pa.
Serg't BENJAMIN E
Rakes, Reading,
Pa.
Serg't John Fl. Mil
Ter, Onwigsburg.
Pa. |
Serg't John NJ. Ber-
ger. Shamokin Pa. !
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

would turn!the tidesof battIe-which it did
and release us-which it did not. Patriotic
hopes cheered most of us, but some were
really down-hearted. and a few feared that
our cause was irretrievably lost.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10
Co. G.-E8roIIed 1861.

| CorpI Ira N. War
| riner, Draper, Pa
ICorp'l George w
| Graham, ,Lorenton
Pa.
ICorp'l David j
Kennedy, Atglen
| Pa. ,
| Corp'l Frederlci
| Diner, Springfield
| n. J.
iCorp'l John D. Kirk
| 1919 Vine st.
| Philadelphia, Pa
! Blacksmith Charlie:
| Rundel, East Troy
| Ia.
| Charles Andrews
| Coudersport, Pa.
| Frederick Camp
| hen, Morris, Pa.
! William Gilfoil, Saco
| Pa.
Phillip r. Kirk
THAN, Pa.
Ashley Hustled
| Round Top, Pa.
.Alhert Osborn, ORA
per. Pa.
%. G.-Enrolled lS6z.ls6a,
las. S. Hilberryr
Indiana. Pa.
Co. g. Enrolled 1864.
Corp'l Josiah Bur.
net. 136 Lacey
st, West Chester,
Pa.
Hon. Alex. G.
Thomson, by
aus, Pa.
Corp1 Geo. Brooks.
Chad's Ford. Pa.
Bugler Peter Miller,
Mt. Carmel, Pa:
Jacob Albert, Sha-
mokin. Pa.
Daniel Baylor, Let-
anon, Ia.
Samuel Cooper, I'm
hardt. Pa.
John W. Childs.
Wellsboro, Pa.
Carlton b. Davis
McPherson, Kan
Theodore Davis, DN
Run, Pa.
Charles Gross, Goats
vile, Pa
John Grady. SheE-
andoah. Pa.
Vim. H. House,
P.O. Box 747, Sha-
mokiII, Ia.
Henry Hart, Hart
ford, Pa.
Henry Huber, Pin c
Grove, Pa.
Andrew Huber, Pine
Grove, Pa.
Jacob Hartman
Bart, Pa
Samuel II. Mullen
Columbia, Pa.
James Mclaughlin
Shenandoah, Pa
George Putnam
Olmsville, Pa.
George o. Rowe
420 North Mar!
ST., Lancaster. Pa
Francis l.. Wilcox
Sutton, Neb.
Co. H.-EnroIIed 1861.
Capt. Clinton W.
Boone. Kingston
Pa.
First Lieut.. VIM
Partington, Mon.
roeton. Pa.
First Lieut.. JOIN
Getchy, Catawis
sa, Pa.
Second Lieut.. Thos
McGoven, Carrick
Ia.
Am .-Serg't Rober'
Horinal, Wes'
Brownsville, Pa.
Serg't Thomas J
Harvey, Marsha
ton. Pa.
Corp'l Geo. 'el
334 Nortf 7 @
ty-fourth St, hi
adelphia, Pa.
Corp'l Nathanie
Hormal. Wasl
ipgton, d. G.
Corp1 George !.
Beatty, Elan. Pa
Corp'l Vim. Weeks
West ConShohoo
ken. Pa.
Thomas Davis. a
Carey ST, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Thomas l.. Davis
Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home. SAINT,
Monica. Cal. u ~
Wm &. Downs. 4
Carey ST, Wilkes,
Barre. Pa.
Isaac Frost, De-
Moines. Iowa.
Wellington Quinn
Shenandoah, Pa
Jacob b. Hass,
Danville. Ill.
Chas. Mccain, Cali.
fornia, Pa.
Hugh Williams,
Chicopee, Kan. = .
Jos. Fl. Smith, los
4th St, Darby, Pa
John Taylor, 535 W
Lemon St, Lam
caster, Pa.
Co. H.-Enroiled Is61.'63.e
Jno. Wood, Vienna.
o.
John Graves, 2714
Quincy ST., S. S.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
James Hoover,
Brownsville, Pa.
G. ID. Patterson,
Steele, N. ID.
Co. H. Enrolled 1864.
Amos NJ. Greene,
Riggs, Mo.
Samuel H. Rice,
Milford, Neb.
Da: iel Nj. Garland,
Center Z. o.. Pa.
Saml a. Sanderson,
New Bloomfield,
Pa.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10
q. SEVENTH PENNA. CAV.
E"~r's. ssr ~
Roster of Survivors OF +" the Saber Regi.
ment of the Army of the Cumberland"
Continued from last week J

Elmira, n. Y:
John +. Dannaker
| Chester. Pa.
William A. Ernst
Pensyl. Pa.
David Fowkes. Is
| Cathrin St, Pitts
burg, Pa. .'' =.
David Fuller, Ickes
| burg, Pa.
Adam J. Gensil
Catawissa. Pa.
William Hoffman
PottsviIle, Pa.
Thomas J. Harter
Pleasantview, Pa
John Hepline, II, a.
10th St, S. s.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Samuel Henry
| Allegheny City
Pa. '''
Norman A. Hulburt
| Columbia Gross
| Roads, Pa.
Thomas Lowe. Col
| bier St. S. S
Pittsburg. Pa.
Joshua LamarauX
| Plymouth, Pa.
John Lindsay, New
town Square, Pa
Ethelbert Lobb, Bur
| gan, Pa.
Thomas W. Malone
New Salem, Pa.
| Joseph o. Miller
| Uniontown. Pa.
! William H. Mullin
White Horse, Pa
NJ. McColloUgh. Red
| mans Mills. Pa.
John McCollougi
Redman's Mills
| Pa.
levi l.. Roe, Conklin
Station. y \.
Thos. Rooney, Ply
| mouth, Pa.
John Roy, Gillett
William II. Shields
Shelby. o.
Columbus Shoffer
Pleasantview. Pa
Beni. Il. Schmick
Milton, Pa.
Jas. Sergeant, Troy
Pa. -
Co. L. Enrolled 1861.
Capt. Heber 6.
| Thompson, Potts
vile. Pa.
First Lieut.. Geo. W.
| McAllister, Pueblo
| Colo.
First Lieut.. Isaac s
| Keith, "a Oliver
! St, st. Louis, Mo
Second Lieut.. Jas
| II. Mitchell, Find.
lay, o.
Serg't Jas. Flattery
| Lebanon. Pa.
Serg't Andrew Duf
ford, Butler, Pa.
Serg't Jos. West
| 2214 Sarah st.
S. s., Pittsburg
| Pa.
| Serg't Thomas B
Stewart, Piqua. O
Serg't Casper Sher
| man, 621 Brov n
| Ave, Butler. Pa
| Corp'l Isaac Marks
fremont, Pa.
| Corp'lM Morgan Davis
| Mt. Carmel. Pa.
Corpl Jas. Walters
| Willard, MINI.
!3ugler Henry Mess
ner, Pottsville. Pa
Blacksmith John y
Hilbert, Meiserville
Pa.
Blacksmith Jo' n
Partridge, Treyo
ton, Pa.
Henry Bovsman
PottsviHe. Pa.
Edward Corcoran
Harrisburg. Pa.
William Derr, Miners
Mills. Pa.
Sam1 Day, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Samuel Kramer
FrackvilIe, Pa.
John ID. Rimple. No
Court St. Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
I.azrus Walker, Lu-
zern, Pa.
Aug. Zimmerman.
New Hartford.
Iowa.
jno. McAffee, Co
lumbia. Pa.
Co. Enrolled 1864.
Serg't John H
:. Meredith, 123 5tl
Ave, Altoona, Pa.
,Corp'l Thomas G..
Allan, Pottsville, !
1 Pa.
.Corp'l Thomas A.
Simpson, Hazel.
, ton, Pa.
Corp1 Anthony
n Witbers. Elgin, M.
Corp'l Pat'k Boyle,
, New Castle, Pa.
iCorp'l Jno. Kintz,
!, M Mech an ic sburg,
g Pa.
Bugler Lewis Cross
+ land, Pottsville,
, Pa.
Joseph Adams, 172
Hanover ST., Car
. Isle Pa.
Henry Awney, 12O
Church ST., Lam
caster, Pa.
William Borden,
Donaldson, Pa.
Fred'k Botcher, II
Throne St, Sle-
glat, New Berlin,
beTuDdiis.
Reuben Billman,
Hazelton, Pa.
Charles Brown, st.
Augustin, Ill.
BernarC Campbell,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Patrick Casey, Gil
rardyille, Pa.
Silas Dobson. Har-
risonville 2. o., |
Pa.
David S. Davis, 1880
Dickinson St,
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

Philadelphia, Pa
Milton Dixon, Ber-
mingham, Pa.
William English,
Miners Mills, Pa.
George English,
Shamokir, Pa.
Moses f. Foresrnan
Milton, Pa.
Thos. Gardwill, 4o5
+. Lloyd St, Shen-
andoah, Pa.
James Hethering-
ton, Greenfield,
Iowa.
Bernard r Kelley,
Coaldale, Pa.
James Ludwig,
Annapolis, Md.
William G. Marshall,
Ocala, Fla.
John A. Moore,
S. & S. Home,
SantaMonica, Cal.
Geo. Redabaugh,
Moriah. I'll.
VIM. II. Stackhouse,
1121.- 9Th Ave, AL
toona, Pa.
VIM. Schremscher,
S. & S. Home,
Hampton. Va.
Michael Solamon,
MdiidilOy Clty,fa-
Albert W. Sands.
Pottsville, Pa.
Fred'k Shandelmire,
S. & S. Home,
NJ a'rsh'a1l town,
Iowa.
John West, $40
Mifflin, ST., Butler,
Pa.
John Wagley, Ale
gheny City, Pa.
Co. K.--EnroIIed 1851.
Capt. William Fl.
Collins, Wellsville,
Kan.
Serg't Jacob Martin,
p. o. Box 724,
Brazil, Md.
Serg't JacobRhoads,
RawlinsvilIe, Pa.
Serg.t Hugh Arm
strong, Rawlins-
vile, Pa.
Serg't John Meyers,
W. Fairview. Pa.
Serg't Jas. Barn
hart, Juniata. Pa.
Serg't Frank Tom
linson, Harris
burg, Pa.
.Serg't David Harlan,
400 +. Strawberry
st, Lancaster, Pa.
'orp'l Henry r.
Baker, Snow Hill,
Pa.
c ,rp'l Abraham
Kepperly, Gap,Pa.
Bl acksmith Fredk.
G W eaver, Marys-
vile, Pa.
Bixler,
Wor-mleysburg.Pa.
John Barnhart,
New Haven, Pa
VIM, Cunningham,
Allenwood, Pa.
Clark Collins. p. o.
Box 119, Connels-
vile Pa.
Samuel Eyster,
Youngstown. o.
Michael Fisher,
Wernersville. Pa.
yrus Jackson,
McConneisville. o.
John K. Mirick,
Stone Hill. Ala.
William McClintoCk,
New Haven, Pa.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

Birch st Reading
| Pa.
William Sell, 424 n
! 9Th ST., Reading
| Pa.
| VIM. J. Stephens
| Wyoming, Pa.
| Co. L. Eurolled 1862.
Martin l.. Havens
| Brownlee, Pa:
Anthony Sheele
| Columbia Gross
| Roads, Pa. -..
| Co. L.-EnrolIed 1864.
| Charles Nj kautner,
| Pottsville, Pa.
| William ID. Webster
| Bridgeport, Pa
! Dewitt C.. Ribinson,
Cedar Run, Pa.
John Stanly, Mana
| yunk. Phila., Pa.
Adam Bowers, 1921
| Windsor ST., Read
ing, Pa.
David Butcher,
Pottstown, Pa.
| Charles Bowsman
Pottsville, Pa.
Adam Coble, West
Fairview, Pa.
John Cobie, York,
Pa.
John G.. Cohoon,
2. o. Box 613, Mt.
Carmel, Pa.
Horace Dart. S. &. S.
Home, Hampton,
Va.
Isaiah Donaldson
junction. Pa.
Chas. II. Ebbert, 321
S. 4th St, Read
ing, Pa.
Christian Erb, Cres-
soma. Pa
Chas. Eberley, Dur
ZACH, Pa.
Henry EDerley, Dur
ZACH, Pa.
Jacob l.. Ely, Read
ing. Pa.
Washington FriZzel,
Mt. Carton, Pitts
burg. Pa.
Isaac Gift, Tucker
ton, Pa.
VIM. F. Hoy, Sha-
mokin, Pa
Sidney A. Hoagland,
Marion, Iowa.
John Haas, Sayre,
Pa.
VIM. S. Hoagland,
Wellsboro, Pa.
Samuel JOhson,
Wiliiamsport, Pa.
David Jericho, Nc
Donald, Pa.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10
, Jacob kenn. Read.

Jacob Kemp, Read
ing, Pa.
Adolphus Krauskoff
Cleveland, o.
Henry G. Laralley
Covington, Pa.
EphraiU Mattern
| 1894 Ridge Ave.
| Roxboro, Phila.
Pa.
IChas. A. Marvin
+. Smithfeld, Pa
Edwd W. Maynard
| Mansfield, Pa.
David Morton,
| Manayunk, Phila.,
| Pa.
John NJ. Quinston,
| Saginaw, Mich.
| Reuben RAIDER, 137
| Carpenter St,
Reading, Pa.
| Warren Robinson,
Covington, Pa.
Jacob Fl. Sigfried
| Denver, Pa.
Albert Sigfried
| Missouri Valley,
| Iowa.
Samuel Schaeffer,
|. La Fayette Spr'gs,
| Miss.
Henry Sigfried,
AdamStOWn, Pa.
| VIM. G.. Thompson,
W. Sunbury, Pa.
Michael Troy.
| Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
James Lester, ShiI-
lingten, Pa.
Isaac Trout, Dali. o.
Richard c.. Videan,
so Walter Ave. ,31st
Ward, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Phillip A. Wertz,
York, Pa.
VIM. Weidenhamer,
1924 Oley St,
Reading, Pa.
Saml Weaver, Read
ing, Pa.
Sam'l Wagner, Port
Carbon, Pa.
w. II. Fl. Youman,
E. Charleston, Pa.
Henry Yoh, Werners-
vile. Pa.
Co. M.-EuroIled 1861.
Second Lieut.. James
L. Graham, Reve-
nue. Office, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Serg't John Hair,
Baltimore, Md.
Serg't James H.
Shuster, Beaver
Falls. Pa.
Serg't VIM. J. Bout,
Albion, Md.
Bernard Callahan,
Wormleysburg, Pa.
Serg't John keenan,,
Boggs Ave, 32d
Ward, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Corp'l John F. Cor
man, Beda, KY.
Capt. Jos. G. Vale,
Carlisle, Pa.
First Lieut.. ID. Web
Ster Rank, Lime
tsoneyille, Pa.
John Boyle, Harris
burg, Pa.
Geo. w. Evan,
Coultersville, Tenn.
Co. M.-EnroIled 1854.
Serg't W. H. II.
Smith, 300 Market
ST, Harrisburg,
Pa
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

Blacksmith Miles G
Lee, Covington
Pa.
Solomon Berkhart
Fleetwood. Pa.
David Block. 1147
Douglas St, Read,
ing, Pa.
Harrison Bechtel,
Middle Springs,
Pa.
jeremiah Bowman,
94S n. 10th st ,
Reading. Pa.
Abraham Hains, n.
Reading, Pa.
jacob Hartman,
Covington. Pa.
Alonzo l.. Johnson,
Covington, Pa.
Henry Lott. 430 n.
18th St, Reading,
Pa.
August Shott, 514
Birch st Reading,
Pa.
William Sell, 424 n
9Th St, Reading,
Pa.
VIM. J. Stephens,
Wyoming, Pa.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

hole into which the hind wheels had sunk
to their hubs, Loney said if they would
throw rails across the soft spot, make a
place for him to stand, he would lift it out
alone; and he did. He was proud of his
strength, but | think of nothing else. :.
The National tribune., 1899-08-10
Co. Enrolled 1862.

Martin l.. Havens,
Brownlee, Pa:
Anthony Sheele,
Columbia Cross
Roads, Pa. -..
The National tribune., 1899-08-10

aNOihf-h GESILIARlIf.
One more peculiarity. He was the
strongest man in the company or regiment.
l think the strongest man--for all manner
OF hits without apparatus-in the army,
perhaps in the world. A box of cartridges
was considered good load for a man, and
only the strongest men were detailed to
handle them. | could barely LIT one. |
could never have shouldered one if my life
had depended on my doing So That was
the way the boys usually carried them. in
loading and unloading boats and wagons.
though generally the man who carried was
helped to shoulder the box. Often scores
oil men were engaged in such work, some
*Mrs. Elizabeth W Pulls, widow of Com
rade Wash. B. Pulls, Co b, 5Sth III. author
q Solomon Loaey's Prediction" writes
that IN LOOKING over some Of her husbands s
papers she discovered this story, written by
MT Pulls few months before his DEATH
we are assured by Mrs. Pulls that the
names OF parties mentioned are all the true
names, and that the above is a true story
Conrade Pulls was seven months a prisoner
The National tribune., 1899-08-10
Co. H.-Enroiled ls67-'63.
Jno. Wood, Vienna.
Co. H. Enrolled 1864.

Amos NJ. Greene,
Riggs, Mo.
Samuel H. Rice,
milford, Neb.
Da: iel Nj. Garland
Center Z. o., Pa.
Saml a. Sanderson
New Bloomfield
Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
TELEGRAPHlc BREvITIEs.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 1.-The state senate
today adopted resolution pledging Colorado's
support for the worlds fair to be held at st.
Louis In 1903, in celebration of the 1O0th an
niversary Of the purchase OF the Louisiana
territory.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. Charles P.
Barry's residence and It's costly furniture and
rare bric-aLbrac were destroyed by fire today.
The total loss Is $4,000.
ASTORIA, Or, Feb. IA boat belonging
to Abram Junna has been capsized while
Junna, Henry Light and August Baeer were
coming to this city across Youngs river. Bear
and Light were drowned. Junna climbed upon
the boat and was rescued
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb Edward c.
Wehe, shoe dealer. doing business at 357
Third street f.ed petition In bankruptcy
in the United States court. His liabilities are
placed at $33 sN and assets at $45.117, large
part of which is real estate
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-Rev. Prescott F. Jerne-
gan, who, as the promoter Of the Electro1yt1c
Marine Salts company, secured $500, 900 and
fed to France, last July. has returned to this
city and has offered to make restitution in
order to escape punishment
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 1.-The York farm
colliery operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal
company, today CLOSED down indefinitely.
Nearly 400 men ahd boys will be thrown out
of work ls+iS
MANSFIELD. Or. Feb 1.-The county treas
urer today began tsuit to recover $162, ,918 al
legged to be due as back taxes the estate
of the late Congressman Michael D. Harter.
1t Is alleged that no takes have been paid for
six years on property worth 100000
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
AS AN OBJECT LESSON.
National Liquor League May Close
All Saloons in Akron, Ohio.

National Liquor League May Close
All Saloons In Akron, Ohio.
AKRON, o., Feb. IA representative
Of the National Liquor league was in
the city for a week past and local liquor
men were reticent as to his object
Now that he has left there Is rumor
Of movement, Of which he is said to
be the head. 1t Is no less than the
closing up every saloon in the city
for a period of two years. Members of
the Akron Liquor league made this
statement today in all seriousness, and
say the plan is feasible. The move
ment Is to be taken in the following
method: The National league covering
four states is strong enough to pro-
vide the proprietors of the local sa-
looms revenue enough to keep them
out of the business, and will do so in
order to give the people of Akron and
other cities an object lesson Of the suf-
ferings which will me entailed on mu-
inequalities by the closing of these
places The Dow tax, paid by the sa-
looms, amounts in Akron to a very
large sum, the most Of which goes to
the police and poor funds, and the loss
Of this, the liquor dealers figure, will
seriously embarrass the finances of the
city Akron has been selected as the
city for this object lesson because Of
the recent agitation here against the
saloons, conducted by the ministers of
the CITY