davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Some 5bth Ill Losses.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the Is
sue of Jan. 10 noticed an article, Losses
Mt Shiloh" by Comrade j. Z. Palmer, S2d
Ill. He says there were no officers killed
in the battle cf Shiloh In the 55th ILL.,. al
though this regiment met with a heavy
loss. This is correct, as there was no Off
Ger in that regiment killed outright at
Shiloh, but several commissioned officers
stopped Confederate bullets, from which
they never recovered, as you will see by
our official report below:
"One killed and eight wounded. Theo-
dore w. Hodges, Second Lieutenant, Co.
C, mortally wounded; died April 8. 1862.
r. G. Lawrence, Second Lieutenant, Co.
3, wounded in both thighs. r. A. Bird,
Captain, Co. G, Acting Major, wounded
resigned June 6, 80; Daniel Mcintosh,
First Lieutenant, Co. G, wounded; n. s.
Aogesen, Second Lieutenant, Co. ii,
wounded in left arm; Squire A. Wright
Captain, Co. f, wounded twice, and died
of wound May IL, 1862; James Weldon,
First Lieutenant, Co. III, wounded in leg,
died of wound April 10, 1862; L. B.
Croker, First Lieutenant, Co. |, wounded
three times; David Stuart, Colonel, 55th
H., commanding brigade in this battle,
wounded in shoulder.
All the above casualties occurred
among the officers of the 55th Ill. at Shi-
loh April and Z, 1S62.-JACoB FINK,
Co. d, 55th ILL.,, 1873 Jackson Building,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Swamp. Root solIPIsasant to Take.

"YOu have no idea how well 1 feel. l am
satisfied that 1 do not need any more medi-
cine as l am In as good health as ever was
in my life" So says Mrs. Mary Engelhard,
of 2s35 Madison street, st. Louis, Mo-, to
reporter OF the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
For more than IN years ! suffered with
what the doctors termed female trouble; also
heart trouble with swelling of the feet and
limbs. Last Summer l felt SO badly that l
thought / had not long to live. consulted
doctor after doctor and took their medicines,
but felt no better. A friend recommended me
to try DR.. Kllmers Swamp-Root, and 1 must
say l derived immense benefit almost from
the first week. / continued the medicine,
taking 1t regularly, and am now in splendid
health. The pains and aches have all gone. 1
have recommended Swamp Root to all my
friends, and told them what 1t has done for
me. / will gladly answer any one who de-
srcs to write me regarding my case. l most
heartily lndorse SwampR Root from every
standpoint. There is such pleasant taste TO
Swamp-RoOt, and 1t goes right to the weak
spots and drives them out of the system"
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Learning there was a cure for drunken.
ness which she could give her husband
secretly, she decided to try It. She mixed It
in his food and coffee and as the remedy Is
0rdorless and tasteless he never knew what
IL was that SO quickly relieved the craving
for liquor. He soon began to pick up in
desh, his appetite for solid food returned, he
stuck to his work regularly and they now
nave a happy home. Mr.. Harry was told
about his wife's experiment and he gives her
the credit of having restored him TO his
senses. II Is certainly remarkable remedy,
cures a man without his effort, does him no
harm and causes him suffering whatever.
DR.. Hnines, the discoverer, will send q
sample of this grand remedy free to all who
will write for IL. Enough of this remedy is
mailed free to show how 1t Is used In tea,
coffee or food and that II will cure the
dreaded habit quietly and permanently Send
your name and address to DIR. ]. W. Haines,
CSC Glenn Building, Cincinnati Ohio, and he
will mail a free sample of the remedy TO you,
security sealed In a plain wrapper, also full
directions how to use It, books and testi-
monlals from hundreds who have been cured,
and everything needed to aid you in saving
those near and dear to you from a life of
degradation and ultimate poverty and dis
grace.
Ssnd for free trial today. It will brigh-
ten the rest Of your life
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

tured. The losses of the other Kentucky
regiments approximated those of the 4th
Ky. We saved our artillery. l have no
means of knowing the Federal loss. 1t
must have been proportionately as great
as ours.
Having fought four engagements, Sat
urday and Sunday, marching when not
fighting, without food, rest or sleep, we
were still compelled to march. The re-
treat continued to Jonesboro, thence across
the Watauga River, on to Blountville, the
enemy following slowly and cautiously.
ITO be cOntipuedA
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
fall and did not return with the regiment

fall and did not return with the regiment
when it was compelled to retire
Our losses fully attest the bravery Of
men and officers. The regiment went into
the fight $50 strong; it lost nine out of 16
officers, and 143 enlisted men-total, 152
could mention particular instances Of
bravery, but by doing so l might be un-
just to others whose equally daring deeds
did not come under my notice. At mid
night the regiment, with the balance of
the force, evacuated the town. We reached
Nashville ON the afternoon of Dec. l. We
are now in the First Brigade, Third Di-
see. Maj j.-Gen. A. ]. Smith commanding I"
S. n. MUNGER, Sergeant, Co. III, I'D
III DortIand Mich
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

brandt is worth more than Van der Mcu-
lin; for Van der Meulin, exact at midday,
is incorrect at 8 o'clock. Geometry is dc
ceived and the hurricane alone is true"
Mainly this is true of all battles. In
particular, it describes Rheatown. There
was no plan; at least, the Confederates
had none. 1t was simply folly, confusion
desperation. There was courage of the
highest type and panic indescribable; a
continuous roar; fire and smoke every
where; groans, death, physical exhaustion
despair. Seemingly we were in a tarta-
rean region. All wished for night; the day
appeared interminable.
There was much confusion while we
were going into camp, before the fight be-
gan. Many of the men swOre loudly and
refused TO dismount, while others ven
tured into adjacent cornfields to procure
food for their horses. Before returning
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
For a one-cent-a-Mile Rate.

Da-id Ford, Post II, Department of
Washington and Alaska, has unanimously
decided that there should be a uniform
rate of one cent a mile made to all COM
rades and their wives, and they want a
committee appointed to agitate this in the
Grand Army
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

to-death horse with "U. 81 branded On
his shoulder to finish the crops with.
| want to hear from the soldier who got
l, 10th U. s. Cav, Jacksonville, Fla.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Made a New Woman of Me.

''During three years I was frequently at
tackled with severe spells of sickness; many
of these sick spells kept me In bed danger
ously Ill, from three weeks to three months,
under the constant care Of the best phySl-
clans OF Kansas City. The doctors said my
kidneys were not affected, but felt sure they
were the cause OF my trouble.
Some doctors pronounced my case gall
stones, and said l could not live without a
surgical operation, to which / would never
consent. A friend suggested / try DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. / began TO take Swamp
Root regularly, and when l had used only
three 50-cent bottles / felt fine and was able
to do more work than l had done In four
years. 1t has made new woman Of me. /
have had only one slight attack since l be-
gan to take Swamp-Root, and that was
caused by being drenched with rain and
catching cold. Stomach trouble had bothered
me for years and had become chronic. l am
now Al years Of age and feel much younger
than did 10 years ago. 1 freely give this
testimonial for the benefit Of those who have
suffered as l have"
M.. A1 r. 8o oM<
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Hall of Pame.

Thomas F.. Leonard, 403 Oakland ave-
nue., Austin, Mimi, heartily indorses the
stand taken by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
with regard to the Hall of Fame. He says
that it is disgrace to the Nation to
have Lees name placed there.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Best Way
to Cure
Drunkards
We Want All Our Readers to Know
How Mrs. Chas. W. Harry Cured
Her Husband.
Mixed a Remedy in His Coffee and
Food and Cured Him Without
His Help or knowledge.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

1t takes q woman to overcome obstacles.
Mrs. Chas. W. Harry, 500 e. 4th St, New
port, Ky, had for years patiently borne the
disgrace, suffering misery and privation due
to her husbands drinking habits.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

If you have the SLIGHTEST SYMPTOMS of kidney liver bladder trouble
81
Y who will gladly send you by mall immediately without cost to
the thousands thousands testimonial
ito
in the National Tribune"
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
For Commissioner of Pensions.

John Gilman, 1st D. c. and 9th VT,
Prosper, VT, heartily indorses the nomi-
nation of Selden Conners for Commits
sioner of Pensions.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Did Not Know Had Kidney Trouble,


III High Rock st, Lynn Mass ~zLa xS-EIIseeAD~
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
RR%Puzsle Notes
- / 6azz2 Dixie
Personal RecoIlections of Confederate CavaIryman
By GEO. DALLAS MOSGROVE.
BATTLE OF HENDERsoN's MILL.

1901, by THE PUBLISHERS OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
A.z III & BaAM..s<.

Proprietress of Criswell House, 211 ". 5th
ST., Kansas City, Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
ASSUMES HIS
NEW DUTIES
Collector Chamberlain
Takes Charge Of
Office.

Internal Revenue Collector Roy H.
Chamberlain will in the future carry on
the affairs of that department in Ha-
wall. He assumed charge of the office
yesterday, vice w. F. c. Hasson, act
ing collector. The change was effected
by Special Agent Fletcher during the
two days in which the office remained
closed to outside business.
The new office force under Mr. Cham
berlain Is as follows: Harry d. Couzens.
chief deputy; Philip r. Whelan, deputy
and cashier; Walter F. Drake, division
deputy; Albert NJ. Webster, deputy gaug-
er; Charles Chong, deputy and messen-
ger.
The retiring acting collector endeared
himself to the employees during the brief
period in which he had charge of the de-
partment, and was wined and dined last
evening by those who had worked un-
der him
The feature Of the evening was the
of handsome engraved
souvenir. Mr.. Hasson, who was former
ly a Naval officer, and who has been
engaged in business in Hawaii as civil
engineer, will return to that profession.
Mr.. Hasson went into the Office with Mr..
at the latter's request, his In
tention then being to remain In the Of
flee only until Mr.. Haywood had every
thing running smoothly. Upon the retire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
SHARK HUNTERS.
Find a Good Market for the Skin, Oh
and Glue Obtalned.

Now and again when Shaking ex-
petition sails from Honolulu, avery gem
eral questiona.is asked as to what the
use of shark or any part of him can
be.
The liver supplies a certain amount of
oil, the residue being used for fertilizer.
The skins are dried and sold at various
prices, according to size. The drying
process makes the skins exceedingly
hard with a surface smooth as ivory.
This material is known as "shagreen'
and is used mostly for covering whip
handles and instrument cases. Cabinet
makers and others use it for polishing
fine grained woods.
From the fins a glue is manufactured
that is used extensively by silk manu-
facturerS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
viii Discuss Buddhism

The members of the Young Mems
Buddhist Association have been perfect
ing plans for large public meeting to
be held at the Japanese Buddhist Tenn
pie, on Fort lane, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. An address On Buddhism
will be delivered by Colonel Olcott and
will prove of more than usual interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

ment of Mr.. Haywood, however. he was
continued as acting collector and has
made good record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

II you intend purchasing anything
in this line 1t will be to your advan-
tage to call upon us. We are up-to-
date in everything pertaining to pho
Biography, and our prices are all right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
Hawaii Sh1npo Sha

Editorial and Printing Office near
King street bridge. King street, p. o.
Bex SGT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
Early Christianity in Britain.
IN the subject of Early Christianity

in Britain this letter deserves con-
sideration:
THAT Christianity existed in Britain
| at a very early date, probably in the
second century, few will deny, but the
very authorities which are quoted in
as showing that the christianity of
Britain not only owed its origin to
Rome, but was Roman in the strictest
sense of of the term and acknowledged
the Jurisdiction of the Roman Pontiff.
| 1t is certainly true that it fell into q
weak and enfeebled condition before
the time of ST. Augustine's arrival, yet
lthis does not draw from the fact that
Bishops representing three of the prin-
cipal British sees-York, London, and
Wales-made it their business to jour-
ney to Aries, there to represent their
church at the council held in the year
314, and acknowledge their union with
the Roman see and their dependence
on its head. Moreover. it is practically
certain, so far as the scant records of
not less than six-possibly seven-mis-
sions from Rome We're sent to the Brit
Iish isles before ever Augustine set his
IOOt In KENT. VII Ills dIIiNtti, III oSo,
Augustine, u Roman monk. a represent
alive of Pope Gregory the Great. in
vited the cooperation of the British
bishops in his mission Their refusal
signifies nothing but that they may
have been jealous of his jurisdiction
over them and may have resented his
interference: but his invitation proves
nothing if not this, that he considered
them as in union with the Holy See
and as in full communion with himself
and his companions. Such an act
would have been strangely at variance,
with the methods of Rome. which, as is
well known, can make no compromise
with heresy or schism, but ever main
tatns her divine commission as mother
and mistress of all churches. Had not
the British church been orthodox. Aug
Justine could never had extended his
hand to the British bishops and asked
them to aid him in his work.
81 am we'll aware that 1t is the con-
tention of certain class of Anglican
controversialists that Roman jurisdic
ton was unknown in Britain until
ST. Augustine's time and that, as your
correspondent of Sunday last states,
there was never, strictly speaking, a
Roman church in England until 1870,
but while there has been much asser-
ton, little proof has as yet been adj
vanced, while everything goes to put
1T beyond doubt that the British
church was not only Roman in her or
igin, but Roman in her faith and Ro-
man in her allegiance to the See of
Peter.
"(Rev.) Alex Henderson, p. S. M"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
TO RAISE M0osEHEaD LAKE.

e.. ,,,,,ch g.r, te,.ns,t
las been aroused by the discussion of a
plan to raise the waters Of Moosahead
Lake, in Maine, two feet for storage
purposes by elevating the present dam
at the lakes outlet. The object of stor-
ing this added water is to provide a suf-
sficient amount to enable the lumbermen
tc run their logs in the spring, and at
the same time leave n surplus large
enough to keep the Kennebec river. its
draining stream. at Its normal flow dur
irg the summer season. It Is most es-
sent:al TO that the summer flow of this
stream be kept constant, in order that
the numerous and important manufac-
tories which depend upon it for their
motive power may run at their full ca
pacity turnout the year. AT present
poses.
Moosehead Lake has an area Of 100
square miles, the largest inland body OF
water in New England, and lies al an
elevation of 1880 feet above sea level; it
is. like most of the other Maine lakes,
admirably adapted for reservoir pui-
poses The project has been considered
Of so much Importance that the mill
owners on the Knnebec river have this
year united in a request to the United
States geological survey for assistance
in the study of the problem, and, have
raised $500 by private subscription, to
which the survey adds a like amount
and conducts the Investigations.
photographic studies are desirable OF
the Penobscot, Androscogan and other
Maine rivers,ton which the power de-
reloped could be materially increased by
careful regulation of the flow by dams
at the outlet of the lakes at their head
waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
KILLED BY A FlLL
Washington silvus. a Green
Mountain Carpenter, Killed
Instantly.
Falls From Barn at Moses Boz
wees Home .-- Neck Is
Broken +
--
Deceased Vas an Old Resident
OF the Green Mountain
Vicinity.

Washington silvus, a carpenter aget
about 60 years, residing three mile:
east of Green Mountain, was instantl,
killed this afternoon at the Moses Bo-
wee home, in Green Mountain, where he
was engaged in building born for MI
Bovee.
silvus was at work shingling the rof
when the accident occurred, and, o.
some reason, he lest his footing, falrg
to the ground. Death was practically
instantaneous, the neck having oeen
broken.
The body was taken into the Bovee
home and the wife summoned frm her
home in the country. Mr. Sizes has
lived in the Green Mountain viinity for
many years and is survived b his wife,
a family of grown children and two
small sons, aged and yes. The ar
rangements for the fune,l have not
been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
RI,s+s Frorn Ram's Horn.

When faith fails selfishness prevails.
Righteousness is the richest reward of
the right.
Where God is least wanted is where
He is most needed.
Every home hallowed by an altar be-
comes harbor for the heart.
The force of gravity is surpassed only
by that of happiness.
The church does not keep men whole
some by the refrigerator method.
The miracles that men demand would
almost be catastrophes.
No man knows the reality of life till
he recognizes the unreality of the world.
The Importance of thing is to be
measured by It's power for business
rather than by its bulk
1t is good deal easier to forget what
we ought to know than 1t is to know
what we ought to forget.
There are those VINO think that II
their brand Of soap had been known the
would would have been cleansed with-
out flood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
Now York Stocks.

New 1OTk, sOCl.
Amalgamated Copper-s5A.
American Sugar-1.14ss.
A. T. & S. F., common-76ss.
Baltimore & Ohio--9S1s.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-51la,
Chicago & Alton-35N.
c.. r. !. & P.-I3S.
c., NJ. & st. P.-L54A.
Leather, common-11ss.
L. & N.-1.013s.
Missouri Pacific-94A.
Peoples Gas-1.0S;4.
Southern Pacific-54A.
I. C. I.-561s.
Union Pacific, common-95.
U. S. Steel, common-42Ss.
U. S. Steel, preferred-92.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
cLEW,s REVIEW a FINANCE.
Cause and Effect the Decline in
StoceS.

i Cause and Effect the Decline in
Stoc.s.
New York, Oct 7-Henry Clews in his
Financial Review says:
Values on the sock exchange continue
to exhibit declining tendency. Senti-
ment has gradully lost its bullish char
acter, and the sxtravagant expectations
| of three morhs ago are giving way to
more rationl opinions and actions. The
present colrse of the market is no doubt
very distlsteful to those whose over
saneulr dispositions have led them to
pnwise commitments on the long side.
A cool many reasons can be presented
for this prolonged reaction. such as the
condition Of the money market, the in
jurf to the corn crop, labor agltations
ard the shocks to confidence arising
from the Northern Pacific deal, Presi-
dent NIcKinley's death. as we'll as other
unexpected events. All of these have
had their share in checking the boom of
1901 and every one knows that the reac-
ton would have been much more rapid
and severe but for the resistance of big
interests which have used their tremen-
dous combined powers to check any
thing approaching panic. Natural
forces, however, will in the end exert
their sway, and back Of the influences
on prices just referred to it Is plain that
Public opinion regarding the market has
been very decidedly moulded by the fact
that prices were unreasonably high from
the Investment standpoint; also by a
fly had Se tha fothhehed and that hereafter
trade and Industry must be expected to-
settle down to more normal conditions.
Conservative men were Justly apprehen-
siye that, unless the pace was slackened,
we should run into speculative and bust
ness excuses that would produce disas-
trous reactions. Deprived of the sup
port of the Investment and conservative
classes. the market lost its best founda-
ton and easily succumbed to temporary
influences and shocks. This turn in the
condition of affairs happened to come at
a time when the large railroad interests
were carrying on the process of CONSOLE
3dntion, which had been practically COM
pleted in the industrial world. These
plans have, in the language Of the
street, been "held up" not so much that
conditions really prevent their final con-
summation as that policy dictates their
postponement until more favorable OPP
portunities are offered the speculation
incidental to such movements. When
the stock market is found to have
touched bottom and the outlook inn
proves, we may look for resumption of
these negotiations, and not before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
Presidential Appointments.

washington, Oct. The president
today appointed former Governor
Jones, of Alabama, United States dis
trict judge for the northern and middle
districts of Alabama: also Charles
Hartsewell. OF Colorado, secretary of
Porto Rico. to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion OF Secretary Hunt to
the goyernorship of the island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-07
Car Lot Statistics

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE total number OF
cars received today and the amount of
contract grade were as follows:
Northwestern car lot receipts of wheat
were:
At Duluth-24o today. 100 last year.
At Minneapolis-1,14 today, s5l last
year.
AT chicago-2so today, 222 last year.
Estimated cars for tomorrow:
Wheat-230.
Corn-325.
Oats-235.
The total clearances We're:
Wheat-S10,0o 900.
Corn-93.000.
OATS, 900.