davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16

-. o''s'ssS~S">N SS.N'N110O - -
POINTERS. se' - : J, 5
Capt. I: J. Jones went to Duluth
Monday. - -.
J. A. Loulan WAS in from Sparta
Saturday. = 49,:
Mn, b. D. Levin went to Duluth
yesterday.
Judge Taylor, of Buhl. 10 In the
city today.
A. +. Gross, of Duluth, 10 in the
city today.
Deputy Sheriff Rossom went to
Duluth Tuesday.
Chas. Purden, of Duluth, wac in
the city Saturday.
Capt. Jno. III. Pearce, of Chisholm,
was in the city Wednesday.
I Senator s. b. Hawkins circulated
among Virginia friends Monday.
w. J. Olcott and T. F. Cole were
among Virginia visitors Tuesday.
Supt. Moore, of the Pitt, was a
business visitor to Duluth Monday.
Wv Caldwell left today for a
trip to Hudson and the Twin Cities.
D. c. Christopher attended to bus
mess matters in Duluth Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. L. Barber left Monday for
a visit at her old home at Detroit,
Mich.
Joel Tornquist was a business
visitor to Duluth the first of the
week.
Supt. and Mrs. w. p. Chinn. of the
Elba, were Virginia visitors Satur-
day.
B. F. Britts, of the Bank of Vir-
ginia, Sundayed with many Duluth
friends.
Alderman Cohen went to Duluth
Tuesday, filing on a timber claim
in 64-21.
Mrs. w. w. Wright and Miss Jen-
ME Myers were Duluth visitors Sat-
urday.
Locator Kelly, of Hibbing, did
business in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
c. S. Shea, of Duluth, and w. II.
Shea, of Eveleth, were in the city
Tuesday.
Capt. NJ. Trewhilla, of Stevenson,
shook hands with old Virginia
friends Friday.
General Manager Maitland, of the
Republic Iron & Steel company,
was in the city Tuesday.
H:H. Salmon, village recorder OF
Mckinley, attended to business
matters in the city Monday.
Asa McMullen, of the Virginia
Pharmacy, spent the Sabbath with
the pious people of Duluth.
D. B. Swift, representing the Zen
it'll Paper company of Duluth, calls
on range patrons this week.
Mr.. w. G. Shane and children, of
Chisholm, were guests at the home
of Mayor Eaton over Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Lang, of Hibbing, was
a guest OF Mrs. T. J. Jones, Wyom
ing avenue, Friday and Saturday.
Gen. P. w. Scott returned satur-
day evening from,a short business
trip to Northern Michigan points.
Miss Title Johnson went to Du-
luth Tuesday, fling on a valuable
timber and stone claim to the north.
General Manager Mauseau, of the
Mesaba Telephone company, was a
business visitor to the city Monday.
J.B. Middlecoff and Ed. Ward, of
Duluth, looked after exploratory in
terests in the Virginia district We'd
nesday.
DIR. Trezona, of Hurley, Wis.,, who
spends the week with his parents at
Fayal, visited with Virginia friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. Christensen, sister of Alder
man Johnson, arrived in the city
Monday and will remain here for
the summer.
Mrs. Vim. Hayes and children
came over from Stevenson Friday
for short visit with her many Vir-
ginia friends.
Capt. and Mrs. J. 81. Pearce came
up from Duluth Monday for short
visit, guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Tanning.
Mrs. VIM. Hayes and children re-
turned to their home at Stevenson
voefor1ou offor q waok,e visit vi%1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16

core. o,,,,,,,
B. ,,''oeslD,..,. '''''s''''''
g1>pe>s~> >o~N>~er%e~,~4
1osrtA Rssu1De Messing. EN-. ...@ <. .s zsi
I 2 * Council Chambess.
s:i-s H.. vffginis. 1GInn.. Hsy & 1eok
Pseesas-Alasrmsa o. Cyr, Walbere. How
lled. Cohen. johpsoa. Holmer. II. Preataent-
1 II : 4 = " = 6
.Ahsse.-A,as4naa eeorrs-,. = n
AAeEaaa oeorse takes his seat IN the
Moved .ad supported thu. tho minute. Of
sesalar nesting OF April q. 1907. be aaopted
Motion carried.
The following bfh were referred 70 the f.
D0noo committee:
J. nesberE. bedding for Jan 90. ...... Oh m
Ssooo Johnson, cleaning jail vault and
asunng loedS .......... ............... SO
mark Eddy. hauling hose cart to fire 80. 500
H A.. Sodereren. supplies recorders
omco .'........ 80. ............ los
". T. Bailey Lumber Co.. lumber. los n
H E. cuppernull. printing ......... go. q 50
l.. AVso' '.....'....- ..... 900. S152 "a
Moved and supported that the liquor license
bond OF Louis Jamtoos. in the sum of q, 600
with Albert Olson and Nels johnson q sure
ties. be accepted. and the license ordered
issued:
Carried.
Moved and supported that the liquor license
bond OF Damase GAIA & Co.. In the sum of
1900. with John O'Connor and Joel Tornquist
as sureties. be accepted and license ordered
issued.
Motion carried.
Moved and supported that william Rooney
be granted permit to move the old Moon &
Kerr Lumber Company's office in Block So to
location in the Great Northern addition to the
city.
Motion carried
Moved and supported that the report of
Judge G. E. Nelson OF all fines collected in the
municipal court during the month OF April,
amounting to ss4l.oo be accepted and ordered
placed on file
Motion carried.
Moved and supported that Mark Eddy's ap-
street. be accepted and the street commits
sioner be instructed to place the same at that
location.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the communion
ton Of w. G. Crosby. assistant county attor-
ney. In regard to small pox bills. be referred to
the city attorney.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the bids furnished
by the Virginia Enterprise and The Virginian
to do the printing. b. rejected
Passed by the following vote:
Ayes-Aldermen Walberg Hovland, Cohen,
George. johnson. Holmer&
Nsys-Alderman st. Cyr. Mr.. President-2
Approved May 6. 1909.
W, H. EATON.
Mayor.
ALBERT E. B1CKEORD,
City Recorder.
The communication OF r. B. Freely and as
sociates for q telephone system was referred
to the city attorney.
Report OF the finance committees:
Council Chambers.
Virginia. MIMI. May q. 1902
To the President and Common Council of the
City of Virginia.
Gentlemen: -. .:-z.-c..,,.. ..-...
We, the undersigned COMMITTEES on anance
would respectfully report that We have audit
ed the following bills aud offer the following
resolution for adoption.
GUST JOHNSON,
II. j. GEORGE.
LOUIS COHEN.
Committee
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16

John Mewhinney was il the city
Saturday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16


-.
81
~. 50.
= = ID. = =. Z. ~ ~
81 ,..1- ~. q z.
v,.,.,. - ~. :. - = ~ =.
fanov-,,. - - = -
49,, 80 4. Z, 3.
80. ~. vs..,s
r. ~ cee.,., ,,.,..., ~ 'el
- 8, ..., - .s 49, y.
49, ...S =. .s.. 20
= - = - - =
r..~.sn~....s 49, - y = - ~. . s..
..:,- .S..n 80. s. -,
.S.s-' :. s. : ~ y -
~ - =, va - Sosss ~
$3.50 neoa a.. .n-..A 49, -. - - -
PFC :. .otao. =, 49,. u So. =.
..:.-a1s..s"-. :. ;. -; g. !,
coh.n es>c... ros.~ ~. " .-".e ~. ~
Naye-nona. - - !.
~'s1O'01 AeS A -. - !, I
+ ". H. EA1o1. :
Mayor. .
Asses.:: ...
Aas11f r. 6Ick1oH0.
I City recorder: rig
B Tc-~~ ~* '>'a0'' -:
~ !
Aoveo soa supported that notices be posted
aou1yln3 o~nefs OF ooes IN the city of Viz
gina 70 pay do5 tax on or before June 1. 1909.
~~Au'
.v.u eno soppvltea 'nss tne street com
~ Do .O.S~ w aotAs tnos AanRtry
w e''let sesl up OF Feoano the SIDEWALK lead
'"s w ue no"se' s'ons crescens avenue
,.-.u "1- e.ppo1'eu 'ns' COUNCIL ao1ourn
1nu ne1' leeuisr meeune' Nay H. 1907
O~on eslllo:
App'o'ou my o. l"@'
49,
Mayor.
A' s"
. e. o.oA1o6o
cl'y necorder.
.
stn Regular Meeting.
no,,.,, c.....
v,ro,n,a u,nn 49, ,ooo
Present-Aldeamen 81 ~ W.Ihe,r H.,
land. Cohen. eaoroa 1ohnso, uo,.e". A..
Preaident-a 1--'
Ahaon+-No,o
hovod and .u,,or+oa +,,.4
the 4tb rao,n,.- r,ast,na -. .se an''ue.' ~ y.
Mave 1919 ha .don+oa - ...1 49, on nea, ",
placed on ale 80 ''"@ 'no o'o'feo
r..-,~.
Tho se',o
,.na. a~C,.t,o o''' "e1o roioFre" I" inc n
,as*.,".', T-"."
.>',oa ea- a"a. 'o"p~nS' sup
x tos .o1 @.%'n eSe.on .''''' ''''''''' ID ~
1,eht,.. 90 49,, ,"ca ~p''
x,,-e,.,. T..o..,s,.. -..ru..:. 10 w
:: o' p~ =. ''' a. % %
10 n p.,,. :.'' o. %
~. "xS4 p"AS' 'u1
n rs.~a"'n ~.I .' ""1Hs ':'.'..;:':' 81 20
mo Fe ~A1 'a"14'
Mnv.a - .,,.ao.... -
. ~-1 p1o.. ~ Snse & a. ooney %
s.-sa k..us...S ..... 'Ho o'u 'onn A.
ma s,so - h..e +ha ~ ~. ea Wv -" W 'oo "a,
m sor ,,aafu, ,,,,no.ss 49, 49, 49, ,.% 49,
accepted.
Carried.
Moved and supD0rted that nanial Cofsav ha
granted q permit to build a 94x1o addition tn
his building on lot "a of block II. and that the;
bond of 600 be accepted,
Carried.
"S:s ON: ss Of % %
1 Tns n n.. $500 ".'n anuo~ ns~knson ana
N...,.s,D = : :>'' = >~> ~, vs. i
Mnven ann e,,nnor,an IN. ~ -;
h1nd ana anr,ic.t,o,, ~ roh., l. n.,so,.o..
IN Tho .,r, - aoooo -,+h n r.+s..-o
Ron Milavat, ID .,,,e+,es no .ocan.e1 1
Carried ~
Tho lionor ncanse honda and orn,,co.,o, q,
A,fraa R,,rla and 1ohr Io,eo, do,,. h,,.-
',roae NJ Alf.od purl,o = Co,,..,- -.s 49,.
sentad and rad Tho honda .-o T., tho s,r,
~ seooo and tn, .nrat,es a,a r,anL T, s~-
nuah and Daniel Oonav
Moved and s,,nnort.d that tho ho,d ha o..
contad
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16


Walter 8. Booth & Son, docket for JUS
tice Of the Peace D. c. Christopher . 800
Ole johnson. labor on sidewalk .. IL so
w. T. Bailey Lumber Co., lumber. .... II IS
Fred Verville. labor repairing sidewalk 500
Street labor account ...... 80. ........ IA 90
Matt Suikko. labor repair work. 800 10 90
Albin Carlson. meals to prisoners April As
Fire department. salary for April. :. 90 90
Fire department., alarms for April w a 90
Passed on motion Of Alderman George by
the following vote:
Ayes-Ahermen St. Cyr, Walbere. Hovland.
Cohen. George. johnson. Holmer and Mr.. Pres
ident.
NayS-n0ne.
Approved May 6, 1902.
w. II. EATON,
Mayor.
Attest;
ALBERT e. BICKFORD, <.
IA"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16

IOtal e3l9 70
All pest house bills are st. Louis county
charge and are paid by the city at first in.
stance. and all bills named in this resolution
are a proper charge against the county of St.
Louis.
Passed on motion of Alderman St. Cyr
by the following vote:
Ayes-Aldermen St. OYr, Walberg, How
land, Cohen. George. johnson, Holmer and
Mr.. Presfdent.-8
Nays--none.
Approved May IA, 1909. ,. -s
., VIII. EATON, Mayor
Attest: ALBERT E. BICKTORD,
j.. City Recorder. -
Moved and supported that the bid of the
Tower Lumber company for lumber be re-
jected. r. H.. =. :, i, :
Carried. -. e.. = !:.,.z
Moved and seconded that the ordinance
committee be instructed to look up the mat
ter Of brick veneering the Burke building ad-
dillon on lot 3 Of block -, and report 1t next
meeting. : Nj
Carried. S. =Gsz: I ) 1919 :
Moved and supported that tho council nd
journ until Tuesday evening, May %. 1soe,
ct 8 O'Clock p. m. sharp: s. ss .sss
Carried. s. =s 5zss S.. .s5
s. 81 y % Approved Mayl IA 1sH.
.. b. s. ". 3. EAr0H. mayor.
Attest: ALsERr E. BIcxro1D.
City Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16

W. L. B81leV AumOer co., lumDer Tor
city ...... ......... .................... 1ss os
Jacob johnson, cleaning jail vault, etc 3 50
Mark Eddy. hauling hose cart to fire. 800
J. Mesberg, bedding for Jail .. II rs
H. A. Sodergren. recorders supplies. los
D. E. Ouppernull, printing and pub
fishing ...... ....... ...... .......... Is so
Mesaba Tel Co. services at pest house 1000
Aesaba Meat 90. supplies 754
w. B. Pratt & Co., is O8
DIR. O. B. Lenont. services rs 90
Fred Lezala. 6 81 50
Gust Johnson, wood 200
Joel Tornquist, water 225
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-05-16

Resolved that the following bills be allowed
and the recorder be and is hereby instructed
to draw orders on the city treasurer in Day.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
Veterans in the Audi o 8 rureau.

at the suggestion of Department Com
mander Stone, Comrade Henry A. Castle,
AEditOr for the Post Office Department.
recently had prepared u detailed state
ment Of the Union soldiers and sailors EN-
ployed in his Bureau. This statement
gave the name of the employee, the
salary now received and the salary re-
ceived when Auditor Castle took charge
of the Bureau in May, 1897. A recapitu
latiOn Of this statement shows that there
are now employed i'll that office 93 vet
Grams of the war. OF these 30 have been
reinstated in the service during the period
mentioned, most of them having been
arbitrarily and unjustly dismissed during
previous Administrations. Twenty-nine of
the old employees have been promoted and
five reduced. Thus out of 93 ex-soldier
employees J4 are receiving higher salaries
than in May, 1897.
The net increase Of salaries of ex-sol-
diers now serving in the Bureau amounts
to S41,J4O per annum, or nearly $500 a
year on an average for each of them. In
addition to this, at least % veterans who
had been promoted or reinStated during
this period have been separated from the
Bureau by death or resignation.
When it is remembered that these vet
Grams have only been given the privilege
which the law allows of earning salaries
and promotions by their own efficiency;
that ineffCients have been reduced or
weeded out, and that the public service
has not been allowed to suffer in the least
degree by this favorable leaning toward
his comrades by the Auditor, the pretext
urged in other quarters that the ex-sol-
diers of the Union are no longer able to
perform efficient duty in the Departments
is utterly silenced. There is no more ex-
acting work in Washington and no bet
ter Office discipline than in the Bureau re-
ferred to. But our comrades are holding
all positions, from labOrer to Chief of Di-
vision, are fully justifying themselves on
their merits, and doing credit to the fair
ness which has been shown them. 1t may
be stated in passing that five of the seven
Chiefs Of Divisions in the Auditors Office.
also the Chief Clerk and one Deputy Au
ditor, are veterans of the civil war.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
d62ezSz1xxzz1za zaz7zZE7
zz=S LZzVE7J

100 good cavalrymen, you can capture all
or most of them Rangers"
'Ah," said the General. that alters the
aspect of affairs; let US see what your
plans are;' and he motioned him to a
table.
With 4 few rough lines Jim rapidly
sketched the location of the camp. show
ing the old turpcntine roads, and the most
favorable point to make an attack. The
General and Major followed him closely
the information he was giving them was
exactly what they had long desired.
This seems to be in your line, Major"
said Gen. Foster; suppose you take a
couple Of squadrons and stir up those peo-
ple and you, Sergeant" addressing Jim.
must let whisky alone rs long as you re-
main in the army. You ought to do it for
the sake of your boy"
I'll do it, General; I'll do it; indeed |
will, said Jim very earnestly.
When Jack found himself Il prisoner.
and was marched off like a yearling calf
with ring in his nose" as he said after
ward, his chagrin was complete. His ad-
venture had resulted exactly as Serg't
Addison had predicted that it would. He
was angry with his father, angry with
himself and every one else. To his cap
tors questions, he answered surlily that
he was trying to get at that barrel of
applejack; he was informed that it had
been removed long ago. He resolved that
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
Long Term Post Officers.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l noticed
IN the issue of Jan. the communication
of Comrade Geo. H. Hayward, of Post
$50, Department of Maine. speaking of
long term Post officers, and citing his own
case-having held the office of Quarter
master of his Post for 23 years-and also
the case of Col. G.. H. Blinn, of Geo. III.
Thomas Post, San Francisco, Cal, who
had held the same office for 10 years-aS
probably not to be exceeded in the coun-
try.
The comrades are only raw recruits
Thomas f.. Cutter, the present Quarter
master of Post A. Newburyport, Mass,
is serving his 3:1d consecutive year, hav-
ing been elected unanimously every year;
he was also Quarternaster of his regi-
ment (55th Mass.) during its service from
'62 to 60. l think this cannot be beaten
in the records of the G.. A Il.
Another instance of long service in 0Se
office in this lpcalit~-IsIIc C.. Day.
Commander of Post, 101, Groveland, De-
partment Of Massachusetts. has held
office continuously for the last 30 years
or more. The writer is now serving his
18th year 01 years cOnsecutiYely) Gs
Commander of Post 151, West Newbury,
Mass; elected every year with one ex-
ceptiOnl unanimously; have been Adjutant
ten and one half years; have been connec-
ted with the G. A =. 81 years, and in
tend to remain on guard till the last gun
is fred.
/ am much pleased with the contents
of The National Tribune, and look every
week for the article on Port Hudson.
which has heen promised in the near
future Mr. Editor, please hurry it aiongi
| was ''thar," and am anxious to see
what n "Confed' has to say about it
EBEN P STANwooD. Lieutenant Colonel,
4Sth Mass, West Newbury, Mass.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

necessary to be paid out had decreased,
owing to the death largely of high rate
pensioners; that is, veterans of the evil
war, who, on account of severe injuries
pr total disability were drawing pensions
of $50 and STj month, and who were
rapidly passing away. In the next place,
very few cases carrying arrearage were
now allowed.
The debate branched off on side issues
involving many matters not pertinent to
he bill, provoking a discussion of the
veterans preference" bill. and the action
Of the National Encampment at Cleveland
asst year, in criticising Members of Con
sress who had not voted for the measure,
nd other subjects.
The discussion is still under way as we
90 to press, and will be reviewed at
length next week
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

when the stomach fails to properly digest
the food and it lies in the stomach fer
mcntlng, gases are formed which diStend
the organ causing pressure on the heart
and lungs causing paliJitatiOn, irregularity
and ShOrtncsS Of breath.
The danger from this condition is that,
the continued disturbance of the heart
sooner or later may cause real organic
heart trouble and in fact frequently does
so.
Furthermore, poor digestion makes the
blood thin and watcry and deficient in red
cOrpuscles, and this further irritates and
V, E"ns the heart.
The most sensible thing 10 do for heart
trouble is to insure the digestion and ASST
milrtion of the food.
This can be done by the regular use after
meals of some safe, pleasant and effective
digestive preparation, like Stuart Dyspep-
Sia Tablets which may be found at most
drug stores and which contain the neces-
sary digestive elements in pleasant con-
verient form.
Thousands of people keep well and
vigorous by keeping their digestion per
feet by observing the rule of taking one
or two OF these tablets after each meal
or at least after each hearty meal.
Strarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain u.
). L. pepsin, diastase from malt and other
natural digtstives which act only on the
food, dlgesting it perfectly and prevent
ing acidity, gases, and the many diseased
conditions which accompany weak
stomach.
When Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
used you may know you are not taking
into the system any strong medicine or
powerful drug but simply the natural d.
gestive. elements which every weak
stomach lacks.
So widely known and popular have
these tablets become that they are now
sold by every druggist In the United
States, Canada and Great Britain.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

The regiment was on dress parade ore
June evening, when staff officer rode up
to the Colonel. Parade dismissed: pack
up and be ready to leave in 10 minutes"
was the order. There was Il lively strap
ping of knapsacks and the officers valises
were hastily thrown into the wagons
ready TO receive them; when the assembly
sounded at the end of the 10 minutes the
men were ready, and the regiment went
marching off toward the wharveS at New
berne. A steamer was ready for them,
and they were soon steaming rapidly over
the waters of Pamlico Sound.
Other steamers loaded with troops.
teams, artillery and supplies, were in com
pany with them. Many were the conjec-
lures among the men as to their probable
destination.
The morning of the second day found
them at Fortress Monroe. Five days ra-
tons of hardtack and salt pork and extra
ammunition were issued to them. There
they learned that Gen. Lee, with the
Army of Northern Virginia. was march
ing NOrthward, sweeping everything be
fore him. \ river steamer took the 10Th
from Fortress Monroe to Baltimore. Here
the men We're ordered to pack in boxes
their Overcoats, dress coats, wooden
blankets and all surplus clothing.
EverybOdy's baggage was reduced to
the lightest marching order.
your baggage will be sent to you"
they were told, but the soldiers never
again saw any of their property. What
ever finally became of their belongings is
one of the mysteries that the war invol-
we'd.
From Baltimore they rode in box ears
on the railroad, until their train was stop
ped between stations, and they were Or
dered to disembark: there were trains
ahead ard behind them. all filed with sol
diers and their supplies.
Over the dusty roads they were hurried
forward; it was late at night when the
column halted.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16


slightest suspicion. Its cure is sure, without
harmful results to the system. Many Il home
is now happy by the of Golden Specific.
My husband got into the habit of taking a
drink with the boys on his way home" says
Mrs. Harry Burnside. After awhile he came
home drunk frequently. He soon lost his po-
sitiOn, and | mad to make living for both
of us and the little children. At times he
tried to sober up, but the habit was too
strong for him, and then he would drink
harder than ever. l heard of Golden Spe-
cifc and sent for a free package. The treat
ment cured him. put 1t in his coffee aud he
never knew it at all. He regained his old pO-
sltiOn, and now are happy in our little
home again. | hope you will send Golden
Specific to every woman that has suffered as
have. and save her loved ones from the
drunkard's grave
Send your name and address to DR.. ]. W.
Haines, 2I55 Glenn Building, Cincinnati
Ohio, ans he will mail you a free package
of Golden Specific In plain wrapper, accom-
panied by full directions how to use IT.
Enough of the remedy is sent In each free
package to give you an opportunity to wit
ness its marvellous effect on those who are
slaves to drink.
Do not delay. You cannot tell what may
happen to the man who drinks, ana you
would never forgive yourself for waiting.
The National tribune., 1902-01-16

Rumors of disaster to the Union army
were plentiful. The farmers Of the cOun-
try were wild with alarm and dismayed
over the loss of stock and property.
The men of the 10Th had been sleeping
less than two hours, when the First Ser
geants awoke them. Fall in, men; fall
in prOmptlyr' was the order. Away they
won't in the darkness and sitting dust,
footsore, faint and weary: but the ranks
We're well closed mp and there were no
straegleIs. A halt of 10 minutes for a
breakfast of hardtack and pork, then for
ward again.
Toward noon the loud booming of artil-
lery reached their ears. 1t was the sound
of cannon at Gettysburgi
CTO be continued.)
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
Pension AGENT at Columbus.

At recent meeting of Buell. Post, 17S,
Department of Ohio, G.. \. r., Marietta,
o., resolution, offered by Comrade L. J.
Cutter was unanimously passed, to the
effect that, learning that there was to be
a vacancy in the office of Pension Agent
at Columbus, o., for which there are two
aspirants, one a civilian and the other a
veteran, the Post, with one accord.
easnestly petitioned for the appointment
of Gen. Il. p. Kennedy, who made a
splendid record in the army, and has been
a distinguished citizen since
The National tribune., 1902-01-16
Magazines and Notes.

The opening article of the January
number of the American Illustrated
Methodist Magazine takes un the work of
the late Charlotte NJ. Yonge. Her
Daisy Chain" and 'The Heir of
RedcIyffe" are stories which have left an
impress on the times, and will live.
Are England, Scotland and ireland
destined. ultimately, to become part of
''The United States OF America and
Great Brttain?" is the startling inquiry
which William T. Stead makes in the
January Cosmopolitan.