davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02
THE REVENUE BOARD.
It Meets ard Organizes at the
Governors Office.

The. lin,r ~ the Revenue bill for
Stat. t..iug ,n.- first Monday ia April,
arrived ,.s;-rdn, morning. and the
following answered their names at the
roll cali:
Th"- DoIf. ChurchlI; J. Eggars.
Eiko; w " Ingalls,. E-m-ralla; J
w. Hooper. Eureka. J. w. Guthrie,
Hnmboldt; Geo Watt. Lander; C.
Ma, h.-ws, L.ucoIn; D. p. Randall,
Lyon; W. +. Logan, Me; William
kinney. Orn-h, James Qnirk, Storey;
J. B. Williamson. White Pine; Assess
or Mccormack, Of Douglas, was unable
tn b- here, As he was II witness in q
murder trial al Genoa and Assessor
Evans. Of Washo-, heing sick, sent M.
! G. 4. Hnlcumh. Chairman Of the Board
County Commissioner, 10 his place.
The Cove, nor Ca lied the meeting to
order, and Private Secret ~, Riley
Davis. read the act which called them
together.
The Governor stated that the bill
had been passed in order to raise the
Valuations throughout the State, and
/ red uce the ra.... AMI was intended tC
provide for \ mOre uniform rate Of tax
ALTON Throughout the State, so that the
cqual!, distributed.
He caIs,<d attention to the fact tha'
they h uVten days in which to CAREFUL!
consider the matter, and he suggested
that they take rece $ until O'Clock
This was done. .-.
AFTER RECESS.
| After recess, the full board was pre-
sent. Assessor Mccormack, Of Douglas
having arrived.
The Governor read the law to sho,
how 1he State rate and county rate
10th being Il. xihle. could tie reduce
by the State and County Boards, afte
the valua tio,e were turned in.
He desired an order of business maj
, ped out and on motion of Mr.. Ho
= come, appointed a com mittee on Orde
of Business. consisting OF Messr
Holcome, Williamson and Eegar
!, The meeting then adjourned until
, O'Clock this morning.
t Wednesday evening the State Boart
consisting of the Governor, Attorne
i General and Controller will give a lit
+ supper at the Ormsby House, to I'll
/. visiting Assessors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02
Important Announcement.

To the Ladies of Carson;
Ross Wilson is having clearance sale
of crockery and all articles are being sold
at the lowest price ever offered in Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02
My Lady

Your spring gown will look much better
if your feet are inrlosed in pair of those
Queen Quality shoes which are sold by
Ed. Burlington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02

Joaquin Valenzuela at Reno last Thurs
dav, has been bound over to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury without bail.-Ga-
zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-02
Always in the Lead

lIiQ6al . ho,oh+ the nick Of the atest STYLES for
l6lf QD0IW .>,>.., ,....,> -.,r-. =,,n,,c,,nc
Illil0lbl6 Spring and SUr\"lCR >hR'o' 'of<'o''No
Q9gHgnANN GOODS and NFCH\vEAR
MGNgHgEM
MMNMM ASK 10 LOOK at ''e'"' '"es &c ">' u'p'>"e''
w.. .,.,d. MAKING ~ suits from onr new Ml6N No6
WIZ ""-"o' 's = Ib20l6l6lG
line Of samples Just received. We never tail to
l., MNMNM
TIT ane please MMMMM
I he latest shapes in hats counters gNg@MGM
Joseph Platt T ~ p!easss 1900:
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Some Brigade Losses.

r. NJ. Gov, S1st Pa, First Brigade,
First Division, Second Corps, Speelman,
Pa, writes: in answer to Picket Shots,
of Jan. 3, | must say II Col. Fox cannot
show the loss of the Vermont Brigade to
be more than LIP, he must not say its
losses were greatest. From his own COM
pilation we find that the loss sustained by
regiments that were at one time or other
in the First Brigade, First Division, Sec
ond Corps, were in the aggregate 2,067.
But rs there were many changes made
from one brigade to another of the same
division. / will give the loss Of that as
shown by 'Regimental Losses at 4,I4S.
From this we will deduct the losses Of the
Irish Brigade, 961, and the remainder,
3.7S7, will give an average of over 1,262
for the other three brigades i'll which the
changing was done. Or l will take six
regiments which served longest together
in the First Brigade. The sum of their
losses was 1,27I. These were 9Th n. H,
61st and 64th n. Y, Slst, 140th and 14Sth
Pa, or | will take the three regiments
that were in that brigade from first to last,
9th n. H., 295; 6lst N Y, 1913; S1st Pa,
POS; total Of 696; an average of 24S, or
80 better to regiment than those of the
yermonters To Comrade Webster |
would say that if is possible that the total
enrolment of the regiments that were in
that brigade of the First Corps, of which
Comrade Nauticr writes, might exceed the
number present and equipped of the Sixth
Corps in August, 1864 The Sixth was
humping up against all that was toughest
in war for two years before they crossed
the Rapidan, i'll 1864, but they had never met
such fighting as was cut out for them iii
the three months following that crossing.
Besides the killed. wounded and captured,
those who enlisted early in 1861, and did
not re-enlist, We're going home discharged
in August, 1864. viii Comrade Porter
give us the names of regiments that make
up the "a he mentions as having lost 200
and over? | do not return the picket
shots of Porter and Webster TO open fire
along the whole line, for every bit of fight
has gone out of me, but to say word for
good old brigade that has been forgot
ten by statisticans and arithmetieians."
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Statistics from a Maine Post.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Our Adjutan,
has looked over the records OF the doings al
the Post for the year 1900, and finds that W,
have held - regular meetings, and that III,
largest number present at any meeting wa -
and the smallest number was IL: aggregate
], 126; average, p 34-52. Number of visitors
81; average numbers OF The Post, 20 4g.52
Number OF times officers were present. Com.
a; $. V. C., 4G; J. V. c., 80; Surg. AZ
Chap. so: Adjt., AZ: Q. NJ, AZ; o. D.. IL. q
g., 30; l.. NJ, a; l.. NJ. s., "a. All III,
officers were present at IL meetings
Our Junior Vlce-cOmmander had tro,,bl,
with his eyes and went 10 the hospital. o,
be probably would have attended every meet
ing, us he had been to every one before h,
Eent away. Our members are scattered oyel
u large territory. Our Officer OF the Guarf
lives three miles away: our Quartermaster
about FIVE, and many of the Iselnbers hay,
TO walk a mile or more. We have q mea
of hardtack, cheese and Coffee, or boilec
clans or clam chowder. and sometime,
Holsters, after every meeting during the coz
months. We set the table and at our luncf
swap stories and have social time eener
ally, 50 we think we have right TO talk ,
little. We had 81 members IN good STANDING
at our last report.-N. G. FALLS, +. Henri
Tillson Post, sc, Thomaston, Ne.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
SUBMARINE WORK OF SPIDERS.
A Spider That Carries Along Air in It's Jour.
neys Under Water.

A certain kind of spider is capable OF
forming q bubble, taking it down through
| the water, and dischargng it into its nest,
so that the eggs, and later on, the young
are kept dry, aud are supplied with air.
Although the water spider lives on land
where it needs plenty Of air to breathe, ii
| is really Matched under the water and
spends a great deal of its time there be-
Meath the surface. Its body is covered with
| hair, which holds the air like drops of
water, and when the body is charged with
these air particles, the spider dives under
the surface, forming n bubble which it
holds between the hind legs and carries
with 1t. 1t is only in this manner that it
can furnish air for the interior of its nest,
keeping it dry until the eggs are Matched.
flist, the mother spider builds her nest.
This is placed some distance down in the
water, and is sort of cell spun in the
shape of an egg, having an opening on the
under side. " hen tins is completed, she
rises TO the surface, and there charges her
body thoroughly with air. Then once more
she dives under the surface, the water
forming a bubble which gradually swells
out from the body. This she skillfuily
holds between her furry hind legs, firmly,
and yet gently, SO that it wont break and
escape.
Swimming to the nest, she discharges
the buDble III it. This, OF course, crowds
out some of the water, leaving the top
filled with air. AS the nest is large, re-
quiring a great deal of air, the spider
makes another and yet another trip, until
the whole interior is free from moisture.
BY this simple process she keeps the eggs
dry, and furnishes air for the young unIil
they are large enough to swim out and get
it for themselves.
But as much as this spider lives under
water, 1T is always dry. No matter, how
long il may have been swimming around
under the surface, the moment it comes to
the top, there is no trace OF moisture in it.
The reason OF this is that the air particles
that cling to its hair keep off the water
and prevent it from soaking through the
skin. Another strange thing about it is
that it can swim with great speed III spite
OF its baliOOn-lke burden.
The best way TO watch the water spider
Is to place one III Il vessel filled with water,
and containing some water plant. There
1t will quickly spin its web, and if fed on
flies and bugs, lead its aquatic existence.
The eggs of this spider are laid in
cocoon, shaped something like the top of
a round dish. 1t generally contains hun
dred or more eggs.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

CLARKE, DAVID, OF LENo, MASS.
Enlisted for six months from Berkshire
Co., and marched to FishkiiI, y. Y, where
he served In Capt. Dibble's company. Age
given as "a years.
CLARK. CORNELIUS, OF PLYMOUTH
CO., MASS.
Enlisted from Plymouth Co, September,
II, and served In Capt Sparrow's com
Island.
CLARK, JONATHAN, OF VIRGINIA..
Served as Captain Of the sth Va, Dec. %,
1IT6; Major, 18th Va, Jan. TO- l777; Lieuten-
ant-Colonei, May 10, 1779; taken prisoner
May u. 1850; exchanged June, 1Ts1, and
served TO Jan. !, 1853.
CLARK, CHARLES, PENNSYLVANIA
Lieutenant, Watts Pa. Battalion CT the
Flying Camp, June, 177G; taken prisoner at
battle of Long Island, Aug u, 177G; ex-
changed Jan. %. I7S1. Died March. 1913.
CLARK, DANIEL, OF CONNECTICUT
Lieutenant In Latimer's regiment of Con-
necticut militia, Aug. -, 1777. Severely
wounded at battle saltwater Sept. 10, 17T7.
and died Of his wounds sspt q l777.
Ensign In 9th Va. Regt.. March 81. 1850;
prisoner at Charleston, May u, 1880. Re.
leased and appointed Lieutenant June 10,
1881, and served 10 close of war.
CLARK, JOHN, OF PENNSYLVANiA-s
Was First Lieutenant of the I'd battalion
of MIles's Pa. Rifle Regt-. March 3, 1916,
In january, III, was appointed ABIDE amp
10 Greene, and February, III, ranked as
Captain in Pennsylvania State Rcgt. Trans.
ferred 10 the Sth Pa, July J. HIS; 10 the
Isl Pa. February IL, 1871, and again. Jan. J.
17S3, transferred to the 81 Pa, In which reg,
iment he remained unit! June 3, 1888. He
died Dec. %. 1873.
CLARK, JOEL
From July To Dec. 10. ITI5. served as Ma
jor Of the 18th Connecticut. Appointed Lieut.
Colonel of the 18th Continental Infantry Jan
l. I776, but at the battle of Long Island was
made prisoner and died before he could be
exchanged, Dec. 70, ZIG.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

JOHNSON, JOSEPH, OF MASsAcHU-
SETS.
Served as Ensign In the 18th Continental
Infantry from Jan. l. I776
JOHNSTON, THOMAS. OF PENNsYL.-
FANIA
June G, 177G. was Third Lieutenant In
pennsylvania Battalion of the Flying Camp
Rose TO the rank of First Lieutenant of the
Pennsylvania State Regiment. ian. 81 III.
and retired July !, IT'S. Engaged In the
hattie Of Long Island, where he was wound
ed. Reported died December, 1873.
JOHNSON. WILLIAM, OF Virginia. /.
Name appears roll OF LIST Continental
DragooRs In March, i77s as Surgeons Mate
Resigned January, 1850.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
A REGULAR YET \ VOLUNTEER.


l.. X. Smith taddress not given writes:
Il was member of Il Regular regiment.
II is thought by some that our kind don
count Allow me to say that we happen
to have feelings similar to other (yoiun-
ters) human beings.
Il was First Sergeant of Co. B, I'd Bat
I talon, 18th L. s., which was brigaded
with the 18th, 18th and 18th Z. s., 4th
Regular Battery and 9th U. 5. Cav. AT
the battle of Stone River our regiment lost
between 400 and 800 enlisted men and Off
GERS. My company alone lost two-thirdS
of the men, Captain and Lieutenant
Being on the extreme left of the division
| held the company alone after the balance
of the division had fallen back, fighting for
10 minutes.
Our monument stands on the field near
the place our comrades fell. This grand
memorial to the dead was paid for with
our individual money.
We had not been paid for over seven
months up to the date of this battle, and
private in the 10th, asking the Colonel of
his regiment how much money it would
require to pay his regiment to date, was
snHbbed, but made the calculation himself,
sent to New York City for the money This
own, received it, and paid it off. This
private was Howe, of sewing machine
fame.
Il served with my regiment to the end
of my term three years., was hOnorably
discharged, went home just i'll time to see
my father and mother die, and enlisted
again for one year in the 18th T. s., Vet
eran Volunteers. At the time of arrival at
Washington City, three days after Presi-
dent Lincoln was assassinated, We were en-
guard on Fourand-a-half street, where
the court sat on the trials of those impli-
Gated. We saw the men hanged. Our
regiment went to Hartford, Conn, guard
ing United States property until our year
expired, when we were discharged and
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

SMITH. DANIEL Born 1902. in Connec.
iicnt; died 1919. Had IL son, Hoz.el. who mar
r!ed Marsery Saxton; had a grandson, Dan
lei. who married Betsy Smith.
From III ia iIS1 in Col. Samuel Wyliy' S
regiment. Was 4 private in Capt. Allen )
company. March, HIS.
SMITH. DAVID, OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Born lT5S: died 1893 Married Clarissa
Day: had son. Edward. who married Eliza
smith; had grandson, Henry NJ, who mar
ried hebe L. Andrews.
Served as Il private I7I6 in Capt. James
Hendricks company.
SMITH. DANIEL, OF yIRGINIA.-Born
before l1z0; died 1871. Married Jane Harri-
SON. had son, William. who married Diana
McDOnOugh; had 4 granddaughter, Nancy,
who married William Is. Yancy.
As a patriot lie did all IN his power to as
sist the Colonies in the struggle for indie
pendence, though after 1T14 he did no active
military duty. at the battle of Point Peas
ant he fought by the side of Charles Lewis
when that brave officer WIS shot.
SMITH. ELIJAH.-Born a Chatham;
died at Barnstabie. Mass. Married Mary
-; had son, Reuben. who married Mary
-; had a grandson, Henry, who married
Abigail Parker.
Served rs private in Capt. Nathan Bas-
sets company.
yA.-Born about 1919 Married Juliet Lyle;
had a soa, John; had 4 grandson. Abraham.
who married Mary Scott; had great grand
daughter. Martha, who married Il. \.
Stands.
In 1776 was Colonel of Anguish Co.
Militia; 1878 one of the justices OF the count
court, and by it nominated County Lieu
tenant.
SMITH. wILLIAM-Born Dec. 10. i742.
in New Jersey: died April 1920. in Salem
Co. y. J. Married Lydia Stritch; had Il
daughter, Lydia, who married John Harris;
had a grandson, Benjamin, who married
Martha English.
Commanded company of the ID Bat
talon of Salem Co., \. J. Engaged in bat
tie of QuintOn's Brigade, March, 1T7S, and
severely wounded.
in Lancaster Co., Pa; died Dec. 4, 1906. in
Lancaster Co., Pa. Married Diana Ed
wards; had 4 son, Edward, who married
Elizabeth Mattee; had granddaughter.
Louisa, who married William owen.
Was appointed sub-Leutenant for the
County of Lancaster, Pa, 1871.
SMITH, THoMAS.-Born about 1913, at
East Haddam. Conn; died Sept. II, 1921, at
Old Forge, Pa. Married Mary Green; had a
son, Deodati. who married Mary AlwOrth;
had grandson, Thomas, who married Mary
Dean.
Served. 17T9. as private in Capt Phineas
Bradley's company, and, 1TSf, was Corporal
In Capt. William Van Deusen's company OF
State Guards.
SMITH, ELIJAH, OF VERMONT.-Died
1910, at Mortified vi. Married Polly Mich
oils; had son. Elijah. who married Anna
Robinson; had granddaughter, Louisa, vino
married Hem 3. Timothy.
Served as private in 1850; was in Capt.
Thomas Barney's company, October 17S1,
and September, 1850, in Capt. James Clay's
company.
SMITH, DAVID, OF CONNECTICUT
Married Dorothy Brainerd had a daughter,
Jerusha, who married Ezra Brainerd had
granddaughter, Sarah, who married Calvin
Brainerd.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm from
Haddam. Conn, as Ensign Ia the Sth COM
pany of the 9Th Regiment Received his
commission as Second Lieutenant, JAN /,
III, and served to March, IT'S
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
La 7 AMF
FANII ,IES4
Shield s ssk South By MARY LOCKWOOD Geneaogi
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD, GeneaIogist.

JOHNSTON. THoMAS-Born. 1744; died
December. 1919. at Franklin Co. Pa. Mar
ried Martha Beatty; had son, Robert, who
married Rebecca Dennison.
Served Third Lieutenant, Pa. Battalion
of the Flying Camp. June. lT76: wounded at
Long Island, Aug. 81. 1776, commissioned
First Lieutenant. Pa. State Regiment, Jan.
p, III. retired July 1. 17TS.
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM, OF PENNSYL-
EANIA-Born about TIA died. 1850. Mar
ried Elizabeth Duncan; had a son. John, who
married Eleanor Duncan; had n grand
daughter. Sarah Stewart, who married
Thomas James Robinson.
Served as private. 1776. In Capt. Joseph
HoNe!fs company, enlisting from York Co.
ia; engaged ii the battles of Long Island.
Princeton. Brandywine and Germantown;
was in Wayne's regiment at Monmouth
JOHNSTON, WRITER = Born 1853, Mt
Montgomery Co., N Y; died 1899. at Sidney
Plains, y. Y. Married Jane Campbell; had
sen, James Hervey. who married Eliza
Grove: had Il granddaughter Marry Il, who
married John L. Campbell
Was one of the defenders of The fort at
the massacre of Cherry Valley; saw active
service until close of war
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
For Commissioner of Pensions.

Comrade ]. II. Powell, of Bertrand
Tex, urges for Commissioner of Pensions
Capt Z. ii. Coney, Of Kansas, who has
been true and faithful and aggressiveIy
bold in the assertion of Veterans rights,
Charles Ii. Grcenman, Co G., 32d n. Y
and Co. ID, 4th \. Y. H. A, Willis, Mich
favors Gen. ID. Il. Sickles for Commits.
sioner Of Pensions. He thinks that his
record as a soldier and public man war.
rants the belief that he will do Justice r.
his old comrades-in-arms.
Comrade Zenas E. Hogue, Co. X, 36tb
ILL.,, Dunbar, Neb., heartily seconds the
nomination of Col. Il. 4. Marsh for Com.
missioner of Pensions
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice Of Famous Physician.
,irst and foremost. REST,

First and foremost, REST.
Take care of yourself. Your already
weakened nerves want rest, and must have
il. If the attack is severe, go to bed and
remain there More fatalities result from
neglect Of this precaution than from any
other cause.
Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs
are in no condition TO take care of large
quantities of food.
Drink plenty OF pure, cold water II
allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to
action and opens UP the pores of the skin
Keep the bowels open with DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills.
Take three doses of DR.. Miles Neryine
per day, and if you cannot sleep take an
extra dose at bed time. To further con
irol the fever, and to overcome the pecu-
lar aches and pains of grip, use DR.. Miles
Pain Pills. They act quickly and effect
ally. and no bad effects result from their
Ise. These remedies have been thoroughly
tested more than million times, and their
efficiency is thoroughly established. They
lerer fail to give relief.
DR. Miles Remedies can be found Mt any
lrug store, and they are sold on positive
guarantee that first bottle or package ben
Gifts or money refunded.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
WILLIAMS, zADoCK, OF RHODE ISL

WILLIAMS. zADoCK, OF RHODE ISL
second Lieutenant, TaIlman's Rhode ISL
and State Regiment. Dee. Il, 17TG.
MA.
Adjutant, Battalion Pa. Associators May
., 17T5; Captain LIST Pa Battalion OF the
Flying Camp, June to December, 171G: Cap
tain Independent Pa. Company, March,
17I1; retired July 1, 1878.
WILLIAMS, HENRY, OF CoNNECTI-
Second Lieutenant, Sh,rburne's Additional
Continental Regiment, FEB. 22. 1777; First
Lieutenant, Nov. 8, 1T77; Begimental Adiu-
tant Feb. ?. 1850, and resigned May 3 1850
Later served as Lieutenant Of Conn. Militia
and was killed at battle Of Groton flights,
Sept. 6. ISL.
WILLIAMS, LILBURN, OF MARY
LAND.
land Company, 11T6; First Lieutenant I'd
Nd, Dec. 10, t777; transferred TO Sd Nd.
Jan. /, l7s1, and retired Jan. !. 1888.
WILLIAMS, ENNIoN, or PENNsYL-
Major, LIST Battalion, Miles Pa. Rife Regi-
ment. April ID, 1875: resigned Feb. 4. I777
WILLIAMS. EDWARD PAYSOS, OF
MASSACHUSETTS,.
-, 17T5: Captain OF oath Continental Infan-
try. Jan. 10 Dec. 81, 1776; Major, Cd Mass
Jan: ]. III Died May %. III.
WILLIAMS ;II.,.s ABRAHAM, OF MAssA-
i
second Lieutenant. 9th Continental Infan-
try, Jan. / 10 Dec. 81, I71G; First Licutqn-
ant. 18th Mass, Jan. l. III; FantaIn.
March. 1873; transferred TO "a Mass. Ian 4
17s1, to November 1888. Died 17a5. -
WILLIAMS, BEDFORD, OF NEW
YORK
served as Surgeons Matt. Cd y. Y. from
June 2s. Il 70. 10 Jan. ], 1776.
WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN, OF NORTH
First Lieutenant of the ID n C.. Sept. 1
1775; Captain. July 10. 177G, and was In
service January, 1850.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES, OF CONNECT.
CUT.
Second Lieutenant. Selden's Conn. State
Regiment, June 20 1776: taken prisoner ON
the retreat from New York, Sept Is, 1778,
WILLIAMS. DAVID. or VIRGINIA
Enlisted July !. 17T7. 1lth Va; Lieutpu.
ant July 2 lI19; transferred 10 Sd Va. Feb
Il. 1IS1. and served 10 close OF war.
WILLIAMS, EBESEZER. OF MAssA-
CHUSETTS.
Sergeant, 18th Continental Infantry Ian
/, 1716: Ensign, Sept. II, ZIG; second
Lieutenant. Oct. 25. 1777 and Breyet- Can.
tain. Sept. 80 1888. Served TO Noyeruber
1888; died July ], 1S47.
sGeneraliy the founders Of American families had
number Of sons and daughters and many grand an
greaigrandhidren. To print Ia these coiumns ali III
lines Of descent would occupy undue space The on. Lin
Of descent given here has been fully verified and
thought to be sufficient for descendants Of sther lines
Identity this ancestor being theirs also 10 most case
fhe first knowledge OF ancestry Is simply hint O
probability. This must be followed up aad verified
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
BATTLE OF CoRINTH.

2. J. Knapp, 9Th Iowa, Kelso, Wash.
writes: Will you allow an old subscriber
space in your valuable paper to correct
several mistakes which Gen. Green b.
Raum has made in the makeup of Gen.
c. S. Hamilton's old division, of which |
was a member? Our brigade (which |
have always understood was the Third
consisted at the battle of COrinth of the
9TH and 10th Iowa, 26th Mo, and 4th
Mimi, and 18th Ohio Battery. Our bri-
gade supported the battery, which they
had saved two weeks before at luka,
where it (the battery sustained the heay-
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
CATARRu cav BE cVRED.

Catarrh Is kindred ailnlenI of consumption
long considered incuTable; and yet there IS one
remedy that will positively cattrrh in any
OF lis stages For many years this remedy u ed
by The late DR.. Stevens, widely noted authority
on all diseases of the throat and lungs Having
tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, and desiring TO relieve human suffering
l viii sen free of charge to all sufferers from
Ca;arrh, Asthma CONSUMPTION ana nervous diseases,
this recipe, in German. French English, with full
directions preparing and using. sent by mail
by addressing. with stamp, naming this paper,
w i. NOyes, ST. Powers Block, Roc. ester, Y. Y
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
This VIII Interest MANY.

+. w. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher. sovs
that IL any one WHO'S afflicted with rheutnu tisn
in any form. or neuralgia, will send their nd
dress TO him at box i5Jl, Boston, Mass, he Will
direct them TO a peri, CT cure. He has nothjn0
TO sell or give only tells you how ne was cured
Hundreds have tested IL with succe5s