davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

~ sell ~ ~ n csrtaih sort u suaa.
SEE lu his Nalk. J should have said
that 10 ssH naFai afNnar ashafu.
had b. nat told nte uha Ha Waa ef
his aHn aCeufa
~ thn way. ~ satf. = ausht 60
give yuu Hag uaHr Ia HaftfN8- 81
niae - The many kirby halls IN this
cauntfy. Ay ones down IA Lanaa-
Hhlfu
I suppose there's M 1ead % tell
M name esId {. irsa sadly. .
dsfraaF. than / had ovsF Yei alluded
10 ths tragedy Sblnh alone slsF-
ptfrt
well. n6.- aaid he. IN his frank
fashion. = cant honestly say there
e
We tosrk a fee puffn he WATCHING
the fire and 1 he firsif face.
II musl sessa strange q rru t.
- aftiinz With The uniy man wha
lieef % tell the tatnf@
The exaftsrn 81 this Huasrh VS.
not wholly Efafaiiaaa fia seemed
quite nfarffNd ~ ny REMARK
TT 10 strange he raia. With
shu8drY Ia musr have been har-
rihfa =tafFftyisf he al - hIfu
self hia aArk eyes staring into ihs
IRE
An" said I. "a uss even more
horrible than rou suppose % can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-16

ys dreams The
tnt
anchor ooeat ais sha
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
Cen. Foster at Bermuda Hundred.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The re-
cent decease of Gen. Robert s. Foster,
at indianapolis. recalls wildly to my mind
a civil war incident, with the General in
the foreground. 1t was on the 18th of
June, 1864, in front of Bermuda Hun
dreds, Va. The rebels had-by mistake.
as it proved-evacuated their line of
works in our immediate front. including
the well-remembered "open field"
This condition was discovered at day
light and ere long large force was
marching out to and over the long and
formidable lines of works, and feeling as
if, perhaps, we were marching a triumph
ant march to Richmond! But we met the
enemy, really the force that was intend
ed to relieve the other, and the clash Of
arms was something to remember. Slow
ly our forces fell back and during the
night reached our old positions.
At nearly dusk some 100-days' men,
forming part of the continuous line of
resistance and next on the right of my
regiment, suddenly broke to the rear with
a united yell, and had gotten considerable
Roadway, when suddenly. IS if out of the
earth, there appeared Gen. Foster and
his staff (mounted), and he with stento-
rian tones and in language not repeatable
here commanded the fleeing men to return
to the line. His staff gave substantial aid.
which. added to the cooked revolver, pre-
scented by the General, had a persuading
effect, and they returned to their places.
The scene so impressed itself upon my
mind, that were painter it would have
been depicted upon canvas long ago.-D.
ELDRIDGE, Historian, Sd n. H., So
BrOomfeld St, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09

From other points in Western territory
proportionate rates will apply.
The term Colorado Common Points
designates Cheyenne, Wyo.; Denver, Col;
Colorado Springs, COL; Pueblo, Col; Trim
idad, Col.
The term missouri Common Points"
designates Sioux City and Council Bluffs,
Iowa: Omaha, Neb.; st. Joseph, and Kan
sas City, Mo; Atchison and Leavenworth,
and Columbus, Kan.
5. Rates for tickets passing one way
through Portland may be stated in n gem
eral way as $11 greater than those above
cited; it should be noted, however, as fol-
lows:
That from Missouri River Point, San
Antonio, Houston, Mineola, and Shreve-
port, the 81 greater rate will return the
passenger through Portland to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, or Duluth, but will not re-
turn him through either one of these three
points to selling point
That the $50 rate from st. Paul, Min
neapolis, and from Duluth and Superior,
will be used for tickets through Missouri
River in each direction. The rate one
way through Missouri River, and the
other way through Portland, will be $61
in the case of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and $64 in the case of Duluth and Supe-
rior.
That from Albuquerque, N. NJ, and
from Texas and Louisiana, the rate of
passage one way will be SIG greater than
the rates above given, and will be used
only for tickets passing through Portland
and Billings
g. Dates Of sale will be from Aug. 8
to Aug IA. from points east of, but not in
Guiding, Colorado Common Points. and
East Of III Paso and Dalhart From Col
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
CAVALRY COMMANDS.

The command Of the entire cavalry of
the Military Division Of the Mississippi
was, as has2bten seen, assigned to Brevet
Mai. Gen. James II. Wilson. This in
the first instance included the division of
Gen. Fitzpatrick, but as his division was
selected to y, accompany the army under
Gen. Sherman, it performed no service
under Gen. Wilson's orders.
Gen. Wilson'S command was composed
Of organizations belonging to each of the
three Departments Of the Military Divi-
sions. and q list of these troops is given
below: III 4
Organization lOf Troops of the Cavalry
Corps, Military Division of the Mis-
sissippi, commanded by Brevet Maj
Gen. James 81. Wilson, u. s. Army.
AR4Y OF THE CUMBERLAND.
First Dtyisipn-Brig.- Gen. Edward NJ.
First Brigade-Brig. Gen. John T.
CroxtOn-Sth Iowa, Col. Joseph B. Dorr:
4th KY, Lieut.. Col. Robert NJ. Kelly; I'd
Mich, Lieut.-Col. Benjamin Smith; LIST
Tenn, Lieut:-Col. Calvin NJ. Dyer.
Second Brigade-Lieut.-Col. Horace
Lieut.. Bennett Depenbrock; 4th Ind,
Maj. John Austin; 1st Wis, Mai. Henry
Third Brigsde-Col. Louis D. Watkins
18th KY, Col. Wickliffe Cooper: 9th
Ky, Maj. William II. Fidler; It'll KY,
Col. John Il. Faulkner.
Artillery.18th Ind. Battery, Capt.
Moses III. Beck.
Second Diyision-vBrig Gen. Kenner
First Brigade Maj. James F. An
dress-4th Mich. Capt. L. Briggs Ed
ridge; It'll Pa, Capt. Charles L. Green.
Second Brigade-COl. BerOth B. Egg
'gleston-1st Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Thomas j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
NATIONAL WASHINGTON D. O. THURSDAY APRIL

Patten; Sd Ohio. Col. Charles B. Seidel;
4th Ohio, Lieut.. Col Oliver p. Robe.
Third Brigade-Col. Abram o. Miller
-9Sth Ill MID Inf, Lieut.-Col. Edward
Kitchell; 123d III. MID Inf, Lieut. Col
Jonathan Briggs; 18th Ind; MID Inf;
Inf, Maj. Adam Pinkerton.
Artillery-Chicago W.) Board of Trade
Battery, Capt. George I. Robinson.
First Brigade, Fourth Division-Lieut.-
Col. Jacob NJ. Thornburgh-2d Tenn,
Lieut.. Col. William f. Prosser; Sd Tenn,
Maj. Benjamin Cunningham; 4th Tenn.
Maj. Luther NJ Blackman; LIST Tenn. L..
Second Brigade. Fourth Division
Lieut.. Col. William J. CEft-5th Tenn.
Maj. John f. Armstrong; 10th Tenn.
Maj William p, Story; 18th Tenn.
Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Hoefling.
ARMY OF THE OHIO.
Cavalry Division-COl. Israel Garrard.
First Brigade-Col. Horace Capron-
18th ILL.,, Maj. Haviland Tompkins; 18th
ILL.,, Maj. Charles II. Beers; 9Th Ind,
Maj Moses ID. Lesson; Sth Mich, Maj.
Edward Coates.
Second Brigade-Col George s. Acker
9th Mich, Lieut.-Col. William b. Way;
McLaughlin's Ohio Squadron; It'll Ohio,
Lieut.-Co George G. Miner; 9th Ohio,
~
DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNESSEE.
Cavalry Corps, District Of West Ten
nesee-Brig.- Gen. Benjamin II. Grierson
Commanding.
First Observation-Disclosures. Edward
Hatch.
First Brigade-Col. Oliver Wells-3d
ILL.,, Lieut-Col. Robert H. Carnahan; 18th
ILL.,, Mai. John NJ. Graham; 18th Mo-,
Lieut.-C Col. Richard II. Brown.
Second Brigade-COl. Datus +. Coon
9th ILL.,, Maj. Charles w. Whist: 3tn
ILL.,, Col. Albert G. Bracket; I'd Iowa,
Maj. Charles G. Horton; list Ill. l.. A.,
Battery X, Lieut.. Isaac W. Curtis.
Second Division-Co. Edward b.
Winslow.
First Brigade-Col. Joseph Karge-
9TH Ind, Capt. James II. Carpenter; 1st
Miss. Mtd Rifles, Mai. Samuel U.
ShOrey; 4th Mo-, Col. George II. Warning.
Jr.; I'd N. j., Lieut.-Col. L. Jones Yorke;
18th Pa, Lieut.-COl. Joseph Q. Hess.
Second Brigade-COl. John w. Noble
Sd Iowa, Maj. John G. McCrary; 4th
Iowa, Lieut.. Col. John Isl. Peters; 10th
Mo-. Capt. Frederick X. Meet.
District of Tennessee-!th Ind, Col.
George w. Jackson: 10th Ind. Col.
Thomas n. Pace; 18th Ind, Col. Robert
X. Stewart; 18th Ind, Col. Edward An
derson; 18th Ind, Col. Gilbert Nj. l..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
Goth Ohio, j., Nicholas f. Hitchcock:
101st Ohi8 y.iedt.-Col. Bedan i. Nc

Goth Ohio, Mai, Nicholas f. Hitchcock:
101se Ohi2 yLieat.-Col. Bedan =. Nc
DG Second BssiSSsd.e--1ieut-col. jaime. c.
Eyansms6tA 1na Maj. George Hicks;
i sat ti Co! 1ssse q. M Moo5e sS,a i21'
Maj. Jesse Is Hoskins; 23d Ky, Lieut.
Gel Georga W.. Northrup; 4Oth Ohio
Lieut.. Col George w. Northrup; ,45th
Ohio, Lieut.. -Asl. John II. Humphrey; 51st
Ohio, LieuTCol. Charles H. Wood.
Third Brie4ae-Col. Louis II. Waters
10th H.. sAieut.r Col; William NJ. Kill
9th Ind, Col. Isaac G. b. Suman; 3Oth
Ind. (detacRm9nt}, Capt. Nelson p. Boyd
stOn; Seth hnai (detathment), Lieut.. John
T. Swisher1hTTth Pa, Col. Thomas Il.
Rose. 10 ~
Second Division Brig Gen. George D.
Wagner.
First Brigade-Col. Emerson Opdycke
44th ILL.,, Lieut-C John Russell; I'D
ILL.,, Maj. Thomas w. Motherspaw; 18th
ILL.,, Capt. Thomas ]. Bryan: SSth Ill,
Lieut.-COl. George w. Smith; 125th Ohio,
Capt. Edward T.. Bates; 9th Wis, Maj.
Arthur Macarthur. Jr.
Second Brigade-Brig.-G Gen. William
Grose-100th ILL.,, Lieut.-Col Charles NJ.
IldHIHOuu, 1Vtu IHu., MAJ. Aulhohy -
Gordon; 57th Ind, Lieut.-COl. Willis
Blanch; 2Sth KY, Maj. George w. Barth;
18th Ohio. Mhj. Norris T. Peatman; 9th
Ohio, Capt. George S. Davis.
Third Brigade-Brig. Gen. Luther P.
Bradley-42d. ILL.,, Maj. Frederick A. At
water; 51st ILL.,, Capt. Albert NJ. Tilton;
10th ILL.,, Col Allen Buckner; 18th Mo-,
Col. Joseph Conrad: 64th Ohio, Lieut.
Col Robert G. Brown; 65th Ohio, Maj.
Orlow Smith.
Third DISQUALIFICATION. Thomas ].
First BrigadeLCol. John A. Martin
S9th ILL.,. Lieut. Col. William ID. Williams;
Sth Kan, Lieut.-Col John COnOver; 18th
Ohio. Col. Frank Askew; 10th Ohio, Maj
Luther M. Strong.
Second Brigade-Col. P. Sidney Post
59th ILL.,. Lieut.-Col. Clayton Hale; 41st
Ohio, Lieut-Col. Robert l.. Kimberly
list Ohio, Col. Henry X. Mcconnell; ODD
Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Daniel Bowman; 124th
Ohio, Licut.-COl. James Pickands.
Third Brigade-Col. Frederick Knefler
10th Ind. Capt. John G. Dunbar; seth
Ind, Col George +. Dick: 9th KY. Col.
George II. Cram; 18th KY, Col. Alexan-
der NJ. Stout; 18th Ohio, Mai. Joseph T.
Snider; 18th Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Henry q.
Stratt0n.
Artillery ,Brigade-Capt. Lyman
Bridges-Bridges's Illinois Battery. Lieut..
Lyman A. White; list Ohio Light, Bat
terry A, Lieut.. Charles NJ. Scovill; Ohio
Light, 9th Battery, Capt. Cullen Bradley:
Pennsylvania Light, Battery B, Capt.
Jacob Zipgler..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
ARMY OF THE OHIO.

The Department and Army of the Ohio,
commanded by Gen. Schofeld, had a
large force in Kentucky. The troops,
which had not been engaged in the Georgia
campaign, but actively occupied in other
necessary operations, were, in November,
1864, stationed as follows:
Cleveland, Tenn.-1st Ohio II. A., Col.
Chauncey G. Hawley.
District Of Western Kentucky-Brig.-
Gen. Solomon Meredith.
Columbus, Ky.-Col. James N. Nc
Arthur-161st N. Y, Lieut. Col. William
b: Kinsey; Sd Ill. L. A, Battery B, Lieut..
Thomas E. Dawson; 4th u, s. Colored
II. A. Lieut.-Col. Pete P. Dobozy.
Smithland, Ky.-Capt. Forester l.,
Iaylor-4Sth Ky, Co. G, Capt. John w.
Bush.
Paducah, Ky.-Col. Joshua ]. Guppey
-29th Ill, Lieut.. Col. John A. Callicott;
26th KY, Capt. Francis n. Page; 1st La,
Maj. John II. Parsons; 34th N. j., Lieut..
Col. Timothy G. Moore: 3Oth Wis, Mai.
John Clowney; Sd Ill. Cav. (detachment),
Lieut.. Samuel L. Shellenberger; 9th Ind
Cav. (detachment), Lieut.- Col. Christian
Beck; 7th Tenn. Cav, detachment), Lieut..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
Bayard's Courier.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Recently
G. A. r. comrade called my attention
to the story of 'Bayard's Courier" in
which mention is occasionally made of
my own regiment, the list N. Y. Uncoln
Cavalry. He loaned me the paper, and
1 have read the chapter so far with much
interest. Some of the situations he al
ludes to recognize. I have referred to
my diary, and fined that re is correct in
his dates. We had n number of enter
prising scouts. At the time McClellan's
army was in Loudoun County my regi-
ment was in the mountains of West Vir-
ginia. "Bayard's Courier" has so many
facts in it that it is almost history.-WM.
II. BEACH, East Division High School,
Milwaukee, Wis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
The Migration Of Salmon.

The Fishery Board of Scotland has ex-
perimented upon the migration of salmon
to determine if the fish return, year after
year, to the same river. 4 metal tag
bearing a number is attached to speci-
mems that are subsequently freed. The
last report of the board recites that "A
salmon SO marked were caught during
the next season. OF these a, 10 were
taken in the same river in which they had
been set free during the preceding season;
four were caught in waters close to their
birthplace, and only one in distant waters.
This latter specimen was taken 800 Iiiles
away from the place where it was set
free, in Norway. Salmon remember,
then, and have an acute sense of direc-
ton; as well as preferences of a marked
character.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
Unqualified Endorsement Of Service Pension
BILL

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am
member of the great order known as the
Grand Army of the Republican,. 17S, De
partment of Illinois, and as many as 40
of the old coffee-coolers live here and
draw pensions of from Sc to $72 per
month, and three do not draw anything,
and we are all outspoken for the S12 a
month bill and think that we must not
now advocate anything else at present,
but unite our efforts and influence for this
bill. If We ever expect to accomplish any
one thing we must unite.
Now, to one and all, stop so much fool
ishness, and advocate something that is
reasonable and right, and that is the $12
bill and pull our NJ. G. to work for said
bill, and if We will do so we will get it
through next Congress. 1 am a reader
of The National Tribune, and am getting
disguised over the way some men express
their views on this important matter.
Let's come together.-JOsEPH WooD, En-
field, ILL.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
.TwENTY.THlRD CORPS.

The Twenty third Corps of the Army
Of the Ohio had three divisions present,
composed of eight brigades, with 10 bat
teries of artillery.
Following is a list of the organizations
of the corps, commanded by Maj.-Gen.
John NJ. Schofield:
Engineer tBattalion-Capt. Oliver S.
Mcclure.
u. S. Signal Corps-Capt William G.
McCreary. 9Dsf
Second Binision---Brig.- Gen. Joseph A.
Cooper. sfGt
First Buigade-Col. George W. Gallup
Both Ind. Col. Charles s. Parish; 14th
Ky. Lieut-G4L Rhys NJ. Thomas; 18th
Mich, Liesa,4Go Benjamin f. circuit;
Sd Tenn, Nab Rhadamanthus II. Dunn;
9th Tenn, o. ieut.-Col Edward Maynard.
Second Rrigade-Col. John McQuistOn
-1O7th ML,b Lient.-Col. Francis III.
Lewry; S0h Ind, Lieut. Alfred d.
Owen: 129th, Ind, Col. Charles A. Zol-
lingcr; 23d Mich, Capt. benjamin W.
Huston; 151th, Ohio, Lieut. Col. Isaac r.
Sherwood s1fsth Ohio, Maj. Edgar
'' Third, BsafiisEsde-col. silas II. strick-
I'D Ind, MaH5 ar Irwin Robbins; 10Th Ky.
Lieut.;Col.. Thomas. b. Waller; 9th Ky,
Lieut.. Cot John H., Ward: 50th Ohio,
Lieut. Col. Hamilton s. Gillespie:
ArtilleryAInd. Light, 22d Battery
Capt. Edward w. Nicholson; LIST Mich.
Light. Battery +, Lieut.. Marshall NJ. Mil
Frank Wilson.
Third Division-Brig. Gen. Jacob d.
Cox.
First Brigade-Brig. Gen. James w.
Reiily-11th Ky, Col. s. Palace Love:
18th KY. Lieut.-Col. Lawrence II. Rous-
seau: 18th Ky, Lieut.. Col. John S. White;
Tooth Ohio. Lient. Col. Edwin 1. Hayes;
Tenn, Capt. William K. Byrd.
Second Brieade-Col John s. Case
ment-G5th ILL.,, Lieut-COl. William S.
Stewart; 65th Ind. Lieut.. Col John w.
Hammond; 124th Ind, Maj. Henry S.
Gibson; 103d Ohio, Capt. Henry s. Pick
ards. 80.
Third Brigade-Col. Thomas J. Hen
derson-112th ILL.,. Lieut.-CoI Emery S.
Bond; 63d Ind, Col. Israel N. Stiles;
12Sth Ind, Lieut.-Col. Jasper Packard;
9Th Tenn, Maj. David G. Bowers.
Artillery-Ind. Light, 18th Battery,
Capt. Alonzo ID. Harvey; Ind. Light, Odd
Battery, Lieut.. Aaron A. WILDER; list
Ohio Light, Battery d, Capt. Giles ].
CockeriIl.
Fourth Division-Brig. Gen. Jacob Am
men.
First Brisade-Col. William Y. Dill
lard-34th Ky, Maj Milton r. Callahan;
I'd N. G. (m0unted). Lieut.. Edward M.
Long; 18th Tenn. Cav, Maj. James II.
johnson; LIST Mich. L. A., Battery M,
Lieut.. Augustus H. Emery; LIST Tenn. L.
A., Battery b, Capt. William o. Beebe
Second Brigade-Brig.-G David Till
son-3d N. Q. two companies), Capt.
George W. Kirk; I'd Tenn, Capt. s. G.
Honeycutt; 18th Tenn, Lieut. Col Michael
L. Patterson; 10th Ky. Cav, Maj. George
F. Barnes: 10th Mich. Cav, Maj. Cicero
Newell; Colyin's Qli) Battery, Capt. John
III. Colvin: Elgin Ull) Battery, Capt. An
drew NJ Wood; Henshaw's Gll) Battery,
Lieut.. AFRO c.. Putnam: Wilder Qnd.)
Battery. Capt. Hubbard r.. Thomas; LIST
Mich. L. A., Battery L, Capt. Thomas
Gallagher; 21st Ohio Battery, Capt.
James H.. Valley; 22d Ohio Battery,
Lieut.. Harvey Burdell; Cd Ohio H. A.,
Col. Horatio G. Gibson; LIST U. S. Col
ored II. A., Lieut.-Col. John A. Shan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
Look Out for Him.

Scranton, Pa, papers say that one G.
W. Morgan came there to present local
production of 'The Scout of the Philip
pines. He disappeared. and with him
several other things, particularly two gold
watches which he had obtained from a
jeweler under the pretense that the
Ladies' Aid Society wished to chance
them off at the play. A letter from a
comrade at Ottumwa, Iowa, says that he
played the same trick there.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
The commander-in.chief's Order An.
nouncing the Arrangements.
Headquarters Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Independence Hall.
Philadelphia, March 81, 1903.

Headquarters Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, Independence Hall.
Philadelphia, March 81, 1903.
General Orders No. 4.
l. At a meeting of the Executive Com
mttee of the National Council of Admin
istration, held in San Francisco, Cal, Feb.
"a last, the date for the assembling of
the 37th National Encampment was fixed
for the week beginning Monday, Aug. II,
1903.
III. The Annual Parade in connection
with the National Encampment will be on
Wednesday, Aug. 10, and will be COM
posed exclusively of organizations of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The bust
ness sessions of the 9th National En-
campment will begin on Thursday, Aug.
20, and will likely continue until noon of
Friday, Aug. q.
Ill. Rates of transportation have been
adopted by the Trans-Continental Pas
senger Association as follows:
/. Tickets will be sold at reduced rates
to San Francisco, Cal, and return, and
also to Los Angeles, Cal, and return,
going via one authorized direct route, re-
turning via another authorized direct
route.
2. Tickets will be sold for a going jour
ney over a direct route, and return jour
ney through Portland, or vice versa.
3. Tickets will be sold covering a jour
ney from San Francisco, Cal, to Port
lard, or vice versa, over the Shasta route,
and also over the Steamer route of the
Oregon r. r. and Navigation Company.
4. The rates as adopted at the present
time over direct routes are as follows:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
This VIII Iutersst MANY

f. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher,
says that if any one afflicted with rheu-
matism in any form, or neuralgia, will
send their address to him, at SO4-19 Win
throp Bldg, Boston, Mass, he will direct
them to a perfect cure. He has nothing
to sell or give; only tells you how he was
cured after years of search for relief.
Hundreds have tested it with success.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
OUR WARDS.
BY c. E. MURPHY. lsr MINI. L. A.

The boys our mothers loved,
OF sixty-one and five,
Who gave their lives to Freedom,
But few are yet alive.
Those heroes old, the Nations pride,
Be kind to them, pray,
And their comrades graves with flowers
wreathe
On Decoration Day.
Der soldiers grave, an honored grave,
The stirring reveille,
No more can wake the serried ranks
To weary march to-day.
Gone on before, comrades, adieu!
Our ranks are thinning fast,
They've answered to the last tattoo,
They're mustered out at last.
And round the old campfire tonight,
In bivouac, field and camp
Our memory wanders back again
We're in the ranks with Grant:
To Winchester with Sheridan,
Or Sherman to the sea,
Where We brayely bore the banner
That our country might be free.
On Southern fields we left our youth.
But We know our flag is free;
So give the poor old soldier praise
For what he used to be.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
FOURTH CORPS, ARMY OF THE CUM.
BERLAND.

The Fourth Corps Of the Army of the
Cumberland, commanded by Maj.-Gen.
David 8. Stanley, consisted Of three diyi.
sions Of three brigades each and a bri.
gade of artillery.
Following is list Of the troops Of this
splendid corps:
First Division-Brig.-Gen. Walter G.
Whitaker.
First Brigade-Col. Isaac NJ. Kirby
list Ill, Lieut.-COl. Warren McMackin
38th ILL.,, Lieut. Col. William r. Chan.
man; 31st Ind. Maj. James r. HalIowell:
S1st 1nd.a Lieut. Col. William G, Wheeler;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
Col. Isaac r. Hawkins, 9Th q. s. Col
ored 81. A., Col. Henry w. Barry.
MILITARY DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY.


MILITARY DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY.
Military District Of Kentucky-Bvt.-
Gen.-Maj. Stephen G. Burbridge.
First Diyision-Brig.-Gen Nathaniel G.
Mclean.
First Brigade-Col Clinton ]. True
35th Ky, Col. Edmund A. Startling; 10th
Ky, Lielt.-Col. Mathew Mullins; 18th
Ky. Cav, Col. James W. Weatherford.
Second Brigade-Col. Charles s. Han
son-31th KY, Maj. Samuel Martin; Both
Ky, Lieut.-Col. Stephen NJ. Ferguson;
A. Bartholomew; LIST Ky. Cav, Col. Silas
Adams: LIST Ky. L. A., Battery c, Capt.
John w. Neville.
Fourth Brigade-Col. Robert w. Rat
cliff-11th Mich. Cav, Col. Simon b.
Brown; 18th Ohio Cav, Lieut. Col. Robert
Ii. Bentley.
Lexington, Ky.-Cof. Samuel W. Price
-46th Ind, Col. Thomas II. Bringhurst;
10th Ind, Col. James Keigwin; 10Th Com
pany, I'd Battalion, U. S. Veteran Reserve
Corps, Capt. Sylvester b. Phillips; list
Ky. l.. A, Battery e, Lieut.. Llewellyn
e. P. Bush; LIST Wis. II. A., Co. B, Lieut..
Charles w. Hyde.
Camp. Nelson. Ky.--Brig. Gen. Speed
S. Fry-43d Ind, Co. f, Capt. James B.
10th KY. Col. John G. Eve; 114th U. S.
Colored Troops, Maj. Andrew J. Hogan;
10th q. S. Colored Troops, Col. William
w. Woodward.
Second Division-Brig.-Gen Hugh
Ewing.
Second Brigade-CoI. Cicero Maxwell
18th Ky. mine companies), Col. Hart
we'll T. Burge; SD Ky. MID Inf, Col.
John II. Order; 18th U. s. Colored H.
A., Lieut-Col. Walter S. Babcock.
Not Brigaded-115th U. s. COlored
Troops, Col. Robert II. Earnest; I'd U. 8.
Veteran Reserve Corps. Co. II, Capt.
Adolphus Won Dachenhausen; 22d U. s.
Veteran Reserve Corps, Co. d, Lieut..
George w. Moore; 18th Company, q. s.
Veteran Reserve Corps cd BattaliOn),
Lieut. Gottlob Hummel; doth Company,
U. s. Veteran Reserve Corps ed Battal-
ion), Capt. Patrick Dwyer; seth Com
pany, q. S. Veteran Reserve Corps I'D
Battalion), Lieut.. John Stephenson; 9th
Company, u. S. Veteran Reserve Corps
ed Battalion), Capt John w. Bradburn;
6Sth Company, U. s. Veteran Reserve
Corps I'D Battalon), Lieut.. Usher f..
Kelly; nth Company, U. s. Veteran Re
serve Corps I'D Battalion), Lieut.. James
Hart; SD Company, u. S. Veteran Re-
serve Corps cd Battalion, Lieut.. Samuel
II. Morrison; S4th' Company, u. s. Vet
eran Reserve Corps I'D Battalion), Lieut..
Samuel II. Morrison; Hist Company, U.
S. Veteran Reserve Corps I'D Battalion),
Lieut.. Noah w. YOder; 18TH Company,
U. s. Veteran Reserve Corps I'D Battal-
ion), Capt. John w. Bradburn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund the money II 1t fails To cure
Z w. Groves SIGNATURE On each box MA