davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

800 Yards of Wavy Lace Bands made to sell for l5c, for Sets Yard
 Black Wavy Lace Bands, 75o yards of pretty patterned Bands, worth I2Hc to l5c, for Tets Yard.
 Goo Yards of Black Wavy Lace, l7c to PIC value, for l0cts Yard.
 The Wavy Lace Bands on sale on Front Special table, w. Store, all day Thursday.
 Ecru White and Cream Bands, over four hundred yards, LaceS that would be mighty pretty for 29cts, for 2tcts a Yard.
 A thousand yards of English Lace Bands, ecru, cream and white, new, unpacke1 l yesterday. worth Sc and Ioc, for Acts a Yard,
 Thousands of yards of cambric Embroidery, regularly would be priced from sets to vets, Acts Yard
 And several hundred yards Of OpenWork Insertion, SC and Sc value, for Bets Yard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15

| 1868, and, with the brigade and division
moved over Sand Mountain into Trenton
Valley. On the 9th It crossed Lookout
Mountain into McLemore's Cove, and on
the 10th moved via. Davis's Crossroads
to Catletts Gap. Here at noon of the
18th the brigade met the enemy. Capt.
Shultz was ordered to post his battery
on q bridge just west of a creek and near
Dayis's Crossroads. The position was a
good one. AS the enemy advanced the
battery opened with telling effect. The
Confederates now planted n battery upon
a ridge opposite that occupied by Shultz,
and, the batteries being within easy mus
kerry range of each other, a fierce artil-
lery duel began which lasted more than
an hour. The enemy in great force was
manuvering TO get to the left and rear OF
the Federal line, and the Union troops
were gradually withdrawn, Battery VI
holding out until the infantry had been
retired in perfect order, then moving
slowly TO the rear, hating and replying to
the enemys guns from every knoll or
piece of elevated ground. After this af-
| fair Negleys Division took up q strong
position before Stevens's Gap, and re-
manned there until the 18th when it moved
down TO Crawfish Spring. On the morn
ing of the 18th a section of the Battery,
under command of Lieuts. Sturgis and
Ziegler was sent to support Gen. John
Beatty, who was being pressed by Con
federate force under Gen. Breckenridge
at ford of the Crickamauga near Glass
mill. This section was posted on the right
of Beatty's battery and opened upon the
enemy. A heavy artillery fire was kept
up for several hours, when the Con
federates moved out of range AT = p. IN.
the battery, with Stanley's Brigade
marched north to the battlefield and took
position in the south end of Dycr's farm
Here it fired 10 rounds of canister into
the ranks of Gen. Stewards troops as they
were retreating east through BrothertOn's
| field. At 8 a. m, Sept. 20, the battery
was ordered into position near Dyers
house, but before the enemy made the
! first assault, 1t was sent to a hill farther
north, and at II, noon, as Gen. BushrOd
Johnson's command came rushing through
the gap into the Union lines, driving
BuelPs and Sam Beatty's troops in CON
fusion before them, Battery NJ opened
upon the Confederates with good effect
and checked their advance sufficiently to
enable the Federal officers to rally their
broken commands upon Snodgrass Ridge.
This ridge proved to be the key to the
! situation, and was held throughout the re-
mander IF the day. From this position
on the summit of Strawberry Hill, Bat
terry Nj fired IS rounds OF canister and 165
shellsi hut when the enemy passed to
| its right the battery was withdrawn by
order of Gen. Negley and accompanied
him TO RoSsvipe. On the 21st the bat
terry was III position at Rossville Gap. and
there fired ITS ronnds-DANIEI VEspER.
Mendon. Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
The Iron Brigade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Histories
of the war for the Union make honorable
mention of the celebrated Iron Brigade, a
name bought with blood early in the war.
1t won for itself q noble record, and every
soldier in it was proud to be a member.
The question has often been asked how
it got its name. Gen. John b. Calls, in n
letter, said: Gen. Mcclellan told me at
the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia Pa,
when the Generals reception was given,
what he knew of its origin. Gen. McClel-
Ian said: 1T was during the battle of
South Mountain, Md. My headquarters
were where | could see every move of the
troops taking the gorge on the pike With
my glass l saw the men fighting against
great odds, when Gen. Hooker came in
great haste for orders. l asked him what
troops those were fighting on the pike. He
said: Gen. Gibbons Brigade of Western
men," / said: "They must be made of
iron" He said: by the eternal, they are
iron. If you had seen them at Bull Run,
as / did, you would know them to be
iron" | replied: why, Gen. Hooker
they fight equal to the best troops in the
world This remark so elated Hooker
that he mounted his horse and dashed
away without his orders. After the battle
| saw Gen. Hooker at the Mountain
House, near where the brigade fought He
sang out: Now, General, what do you
think of the Iron Brigade?'' Ever since
that time l have called them the Iron Bri-
gade."
The Iron Brigade was commanded sue
cessively by Gems. Rufus King, John Glib
bon, Solomon Meredith, Lysander Cutler,
Edward S. Bragg, VIM. w. Robinson and
Henry A. Morrow.
1t participated in nearly al. the battles
from Gainesville to AppomattOx, and was
composed of the I'd, 9Th and Ttii Wis. 10Th
Ind, 24th Mich. and Battery b, 4th U. S.
Art. (The 9th Mich. was added to the
brigade after the battle of Antietam) For
a short time Berdans Sharpshooters were
with the brigade.
Gen. Rockers report on Anteitam says
that upon thus developing the presence of
the enemy in force he instantly put the
First Corps in motion to attack by divi-
sons the First Division leading. This di-
vision was commanded by Gen. Doubleday
in consequence of Gen. John 2. Hatch hay
ing been wounded three days before at
Turner's Gap. The First Brigade, Gen.
Gibbon, named the Iron Brigade, at Turn
er's Gap, was composed of the I'd, 9th, 7th
Wis. and 10Th Ind, leading Report then
goes on with details. At the battle of
Gettysburg mention is made of MereGith's
Iron Brigade.-D. w. KLINE, Co. B. 9th
Wis, First Brigade, First Division, First
Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15

and requested him to act as my substitute
in the matter, which charge he accepted
with thanks.
Reported that Sherman has destroyed
Columbia, S. c. The army is very much
incensed over the report, and we are only
the more determined to fight to the end III
consequence.
Feb. Owe were aroused this morn
ing before daylight, and left camp at day
light for st. Stephens depot TO take the
train to cross the Santee River. There
were so many wagons to carry across the
river that the brigade had TO remain at
the depot all day, so that it did not get
on the cars until dark If we do not out
march Sherman he will cut off our corps,
preventing us from joining the forces in
North Carolina or in Virginia. Sherman
is some miles from our line of retreat, and
not near enough for us to come in conflict
with him. 1t seems that Sherman broke
through the center of our lines on the
Salkehatchie River, and that he has our
army cut in two; our QHardee's Corps on
his right and the remnant of the Western
Army on his left, with our cavalry in his
front.
ITO be continued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15

animal. The prisoner was taken outside
the stockade. and, Comrade Lisenby under
stands, was shot.
BOY HERO.
J. G. Gunlach. NJ. D., Spokane, Wash,
writes: 81 was much interested in read
ing COmrade Hendricks's account of his
boy Hero" in The National Tribune of
April 10. For Comrade Hendricks bene-
fit | would say that Thomas Savory
c"Hick," we all call him Tom, is still in
the land Of the living and as jolly com
rade and soldier boy as ever. Comrade
Savory has lived here in Spokane. Wash,
some 10 years or more, during which time
have known him personally. At present
he is preacher, rancher and mine inspec-
tor, and member of Reno Post, G.. \. r.,
and of LIST Regiment of Washington U. V.
o., liked and respected by ALL"
SCATTERING.
W. L. Foss, Co /, 18th n. H, Mere
dith, \. H., favOrs n service pension of $50
per month He thinks that veterans should
support only those Congressman and Sen
atOrs who are favorable to the interest OF
comrades. He speaks fayorably OF the
work of Congressman c. 4. Sulloway and
advocates his reelection.
William Dimes, Co. b, 41st Ohio, Cedar
Springs, Mich, writes that his regiment
was part of the Second Brigade, Third Di-
vision. Fourth Corps, and that with it he
participated in many hard-fought battles.
Gen. Raum's article has recalled to mem
DRY the battle Of Missionary Ridge. Com
rade Dimes was in the front ranks. as the
Union line moved forward. At Orchard
Knob he was wounded, and went to the
rear. Comradc Dimes says that Gen. Raum
has not made mention of the Fourth Corps
in the hattie of Missionary RIDGE He
wishes that some one who belonged to the
famous organization would write of its
part in the great battle.
Joseph +. DOrgan. son of Peter Dorgan,
Co. b. 18th \. Y, 661S State street, Chi
cagO, ILL.,, requests that some comrade give
n history of his fathers old regiment, with
list of battles in which it was engaged
and losses. He also wishes to secure n
copy of the muster roll of Co. =.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
|Clo|l1A<y7 ~
DsV With sUOlA1ACfO11M
Contemporaneous Account of the Operations Against Sherman
From Confederate's Diary.
By W. A. JOHNSON, Co. D, I'd S. c.

which had been burned entirely off can
not describe.
| This sight was on the one hand; then,
on the other hand, l saw others staggering
under great loads. l saw women with
what looked TO me like as much as half
! bale of cotton on their backs. Charleston
surely paid big price for the honor of FIR
ing the first gun in the civil war.
1t fell to my lot to see the beginning
and the end OF the sad drama. saw the
first shell go into Fort Sumter while the
United States flag few over it, and the ex-
plosion of the depot this day.
As we marched out large fires were rag
ing in town. We marched slowly, but
were not followed by the enemy; doubtless
they had all they could do 10 restore order
in the city. The day was too beautiful to
have to endure what was going on: but, as
Gen. Sherman said, War is hell" regard
less of sunshine. We marched 16 miles,
and camped at Goose Greek.
Feb. 19.-Marched from Goose Greek to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
ITO be continued.)
Shultz's Ohio Battery.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Battery
NJ, list Ohio l.. a. (Shultz's Battery, was
organized Dec 3, 1861, and was muster,
ed-out of service Dec. Is, 1864. Its first
battle was Pittsburg Landing, April G
and Z, 1862 1t took part in all the later
battles and campaigns of the Army of the
Cumberland, up to and including the bat,
ties of Lovejoy Station, Ga, Sept. and
6, 1864. Capt. Frederick Shultz com,
manded the battery at the battle of
Chickamauga, where it served with Col.
Stanley's Brigade, Negley's Division,
Thomas's Corps.
The battery crossed the Tennessee
River at Caperton's Ferry on Sept. l,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
The Persimmon Brigade.

W. W. Robbins, President of the Per-
simmon Brigade Association has issued a
call for survivors to meet at HeadQuar-
tiers, IA 1ngals Block, southwest corner
Washington and Pennsylvania streets. In
dianapolis, Ind, May 10, to participate in
the dedication of the State Soldiers and
Sailors Monument.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
If YOU ARE SICK
LET ME KNOW 1T.
wish simply your name and address

l wish simply your name and address
no money. Say which book you want.
will send with it an order on your drug
glst TO let you have six bottles of DR.
Shops Restorative. He will let you take
it for month, and if it succeeds he will
charge you $3.50 for it. If it fails, he will
send the bill to me. He will trust to your
honesty, leaving the decision to you.
Such an offer as this could not be made
on any other remedy. 1t would bankrupt
the physician who tried it. But in five
years / have supplied my Restorative on
these terms to $4,000 people. My records
show that 80 out of each 40 paid for il, be
cause they were cured.
This remedy alone strengthens those in
side nerves that operate all vital organs.
1t brings back the only power that can
make each organ do its duty. No matter
how difficult the case, it will permanently
cure, unless some organic trouble ike can
Ger makes cure impossible.
l have spent my lifetime in preparing
this remedy. | offer now TO pay for ali
you take If it fails. | cannot better show
my faith in it. Won't you merely write n
postal TO learn if / can help you?
Book No. ! on Dyspepsia
Simply state when BOOK No on the Heart,
DOCK you want and Book No. ON the Kidneys
address DIR. Shoop, Book No 4 for Women
BOX oSi, hacine, WIS. BOOK No for Men, (seaed),
Book No on rheumatism.
Mid cases. not chronic, ofsl cured by one or
Two bottles. AT all druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
A SOUTHERN LoYALIsT.

VIM. ii. Roberts, Co. +, Sd Ohio Cav,
Mount Home, Ark, writes: II was born
and raised in Jackson County, Ala. This
section was cursed with bushwhackers; n
Union man was not sufe day or night. We
did not dare sleep in our homes. When
Buell. marched across the mountains to
Winchester, Tenn, about 80 OF us joined
his army and were mustered into Cos. i
and +, Sd Ohio Cav, Aug. %, 1862"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
FORTS GREGG AND BALDWIN.

Z. III. Andrews, Sergeant, Co. b, 18th
Me-, writes: Il have been very much in
terested in reading the remarks of the vari-
Gus comrades in regard to the capture of
Fort Gregg on April 2, 1865. | never for
get the anniversary of that day, and what
took place that morning is stamped upon
my memory as much as any occurrence of
the war. Our brigade had double-quicked
from near Hatcher's Run that morning
out into the open fields, and passed the
broken line, and part of my regiment was
deployed as skirmishers with West Vir-
ginia troops. We made charge over n
sioping field and around TO the rear of
Fort Baldwin, and entered it. The enemy
surrendered and said: Here is Spottsyl-
vania for you l think they said they
were from Mississippi. On our right was
Gregg, and though it had not surrendered
then, there were many regimental flags
stuck in the parapet, and among them
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15

Simply state which
book you want, and
address DR.. Shoop,
Box 5Sl, Racine, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15
A PRISON DELICACY.

James Lisenby, Spring Creek, Tenn,
writes of his experiences in Florence. S.
c. He says that after doing without meat
for over four months, he and his compan-
ions captured a yellow dog belonging to
the rebel guard. Part OF the dog they
traded for three teaspoonfuls of salt; the
rest of it they baked and ate. The head
and skin they threw into a branch, in or
der TO avoid detection. Another prisoner
secured the head, and was eating it when
the guards came to search for the missing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15

Mild cases. not chronic, are {
two bottles. AT all druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15

Book No. ] on Dyspepsia,
Book No. 2 on the Heart.
Book No. 8 on the Kidneys,
Book No. 4 for Women,
Book No. 6 for Men, (sealed),
Book No. 8 on Rheumatism.
&c, are of.sl cured by one or
Iggisus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-15

were those Of the 18th Me-, 10th Conn,
and Tooth n. Y, Third Brigade, First Di-
vision, Twenty-fourth Corps. The brigade
of the Tooth n. Y. The latter regiment
has been mentioned as being present, but
the others have not. The writer does not
know what West Virginia troops We're
there. but he remembers that some were.
and that Gen. Harris was there. as he re-
members the name think the oath Mass.
may have been there. as it was in our bri-
gade, but am only positive as to the first
three"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
ANNEX.

Try bamboo porch shade, all sizes
Soc to Sl.50.
See US for your ice cream freezers. We
handle the White Mountain, Arctic and
Queen makes.
Flower pots, all sizes, &c, DC, Sc, 10c tc
12c each.
A big sample line of fancy hammocks,
all grades. See our woven wire ham
mocks, guaranteed not to rust at $3.50
to 50 Is each.
Wire fly traps, 15c each.
Sticky fly paper, three double sheets
for DC.
Best parlor matches, 10c per dozen
boxes.
Good steel garden hoes, only 15c each.
Toy garden sets, 10c, Is, and 25c set.
Croquet sets from 75c to 81 90 set.
Water coolers, all sizes, from $l.40 to
so so.
Whitewash brushes 10c to Acc each.
Jap mats for lawns onlyl7c each.
Our stock of wall paper is complete at
all times, see us before buying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
IN MEMoRIAM.
Successor to T. j. Ode

Died. on the night Of May %, 1902
Mrs. Eudora Pickett, wife of r. G.
Pickett, Esq. For twenty-six years
she was a member of the Baptist
church, and all these years she lived 8
devoted christian life. Hers was q
life of usefulness, made up of little
acts of kindness and many good deeds.
One Of her last acts, even after she
was confined to her bed, was sending
for Sunday school literature for her
school she 80 much loved. She was a
member Of the Cant family, which in
an early day come to this state from
Maryland; was half sister OF
George Cant, who was at one time a
noted lawyer OF Columbia. They
were true intellectual family
The large number of people who
attended her funeral. which was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. w. Patton and the
writer, attest the high esteem in
which she was held by those who
knew her.
After the funeral her body was laid
away in the family burying grouno,
amid bank Of flowers prepared by
fair hands of sorrowing neighbors.
She leaves husband and three chill
dren-Mrs. Florence Reaves, Rev. w.
E. and George Puckett-and many
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. We extend our sympathy to the
borrowing ones. h. X. Dawson. {.
s.June 2, 1902.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
Grand Jury Indicts Coal Creek Com
pany Officials.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 9TH e
grand jury of Anderson county, sitting
hours, following the charge of Judge
W. r. Hicks relative to the Fraterville
mine disaster, has reported true bills
indicting Maj. E. q. Camp, q Gorge
M. Camp and other officials of the
Coal Creek Company. They are
charged with criminal misdemeanor
and neglecting to obey the require
ments of the State law in the conduct
Of the Fraterville mine.
Judge Hicks issued capiases for the
arrest of both of the Camps. Damage
suits aggregating $1,000, 900 have
already been filed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

glorious whether there be proph
ecies. they shall fail; whether thers
be tongues, they shall cease
whether there be knowledge. il shall
vanish away; but love never faileth -
love for God. love for home. and love
for ones native land
At the conclusion Of Bishop Gailor' &
address, which was frequently applai d.
ed, the choir sang "Dixie" and Aud
Lang Syne,' while the graves Of
the soldiers were strewn with flowers.
Several crosses of honor were then
presented to ex-Confederates by the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Bishop Gallor concluded with the ben
ediction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
REELECTED PRINCIPALS.
Prof. Bostick of White School-Prof.
Kelley Of Colored School.

At the regular meeting of the Boarc
of Education Tuesday night. the election
of principals for both the white and
colored public schools of Columbia for
next session was held.
Prof. w. E. Bostick was unanimously
reelected the principal of white schools,
the name Of Prof. Robt Harris of Guile
oka who also stood the examination.
not being presented. Prof. J. H. KEEL
ley was also reelected principal Of the
colored school without opposition. The
election of assistant principal of the
white school was deferred until next
Tuesday night. at which time the
election of teachers and fixing the
salaries will also take place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
At the~.
RACKET

Try our new Crushed Roses an,
Verona Violet falcon Powder il
large glass bottles reduced to l2c.
The we'll known Mennon's falcon
Powder, only Ice.
Other good grades Of falcon Powder
&c and l0c.
We carry at all times a big line o.
toilet soaps.
Children's Parasols, new line, all col
ors, 24c to soc.
Ladies' Parasols, all grades, 35c to
81 so
Fancy crepe papers,in rolls and boxes,
10c and 19c.
Fine writing tablets and box statione-
ry, all grades.
Mems Summer Underwear, assorted
colors and good values, zoe, 25c to Toe
garment.
Boys Balbriggan Underwear, 25c and
35c garment.
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts, all styles
and colors. We have larger and bet
ter line than ever at 35c to 90c.
Big line of Shopping and Travelling
Bags and Valises from 30c, soc to $50
each. Good canvas Telescopes, all sizes,
from 30c to 99c.
Suit cases, all sizes and grades.
Mems Sweaters, all colors, in wool and
n0ttnp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Non Resident Notice.
CLrpx AMI MAs

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Columbia, Tenn, June 6, 1902.
Mrs. X. II. Williams, Complainant. va.
Fannie W.Williams, ct. al, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendants, Fannie w.
Williams and Roberta Williams are non
resident of the State OF Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein before or with
in the first three days of the next term
OF the Chancery Court, to be held at CO.
lumbia, on the first Monday in July
next, 1902, rule day of this court, and
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex parte; and that copy of this order DO
published for four consecutive weeks in
the Columbia Herald.
A copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
7. b. Forgey, SoPr for Comprt. 6-lt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Splendid Progress in "Pinafore. y

Splendid pro gress is being made in
the rehearsals for ''Pinafore, the opera
to be presented Wednesday night Of
next week under the aupsices of Co.
lumbia Lodge Of Elks. Mr.. Justin
Thatcher was out from Nashville Tues.
day night to rehearse his part. His
splendid tenor voice will be heard to
good advantage as Ralph Rackstraw in
"Pinafore. All things point to a
brilliant success for the Opera. Seats
will be on sale Saturday morning at
Woldridges.