davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
THE ARMY OF THE OHIO.
Marching, Manuveng and Fighting from Pulaski to Nashville.
Leading Nights Wearing
Effort Exctem-The elimination at Franklin Nashville

He was dropped from his seat by the first
infantryman. that crossed the road. The
plucky Tooth Ohio was in one short min
ute depioyed as skirmishers and advanced
rapidly to meet the enemy, but, as usual,
when cavalry meet an Infantry line, they
stopped, falling back on the road and
through the fields beyond the range of
our skirmish fire.. !.
Gen. Cox's Division was soon in posi-
ton, and before noon Gen. Stanley ar
rived with the Fourth Corps, approaching
Columbia by parallel road, and with the
addition of Strickland's Brigade of Rug
er's Division, Twenty-third Corps, rein
forcements of cavalry and Regular bat
terry which joined us here, we were in bet
ter shape as to numbers than we were nj
Pulaski. Our stay at first in this posi-
ton was rather monotonous, with only
cavalry in our trent, but an occasional
skirmish added to the interest. When
Hoods infantry arrived, and his batter
les were placed in position, there was
more excitement, with artillery practice
but they evidently did not like the looks
of our position, for they made no demon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
ksuni6n Of the asth Mass.

Suryiypgs i@ 28th Mass. held their An.
nual RsupiQn for 1893 at Fall River
cruited and mustered Oct. /, 1861, will
101 men, and officers, OF whom but IL arr
now living. - The death roll of the Asso-
ciatisn as this year read by the Secretar,
contained 16 names Of comrades lest fron.
the roll Of the living since last roll call.
These were elected officers: President
Lieut., s.1S. Blodgeft, Passaic. N. j.; Sec.
Edwin E Gushing, Somerville, Mass.
Treas. p, FL. Hall, West Acton. Execu-
tive CoHNmittee-Joseph r. Packard
Lowell; John aH. M. Malcolm, Natick; T.
Z. Peterspns SomeryiIle: I. +. Barnes
Everett: LUXE j. Robbins, East Acton
tom. North lebanon, Me-, se and Comrades aaIs,
Alexander Swain and r. Nj. Balloon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
MUSTERED OUT.

B! Is asssss Edwin sssssast i I'm Ian q
ley Mass Get 20 $40; enlisted July IS l:ss IN 90 g.
eth Mass discharged June q, 1885 AT his death he
was a conrads Of Post IS, =. Northampton A quiet,
.nassiming man; faithful. reliable soldier loyal
SIMPLE risaI living None sy.r head rom Sls lips
wslg the. talghs nos be ussse4 IN any grsssao. -.
WIN. b. Browa. For 80 ysa. osmrade sE.wn was
sapsrinteadsns Of che s,a,s asnss :. cseamore
at Zion Church Cemetery, Lizzie Neck, G. A. r.
ssyss. q she ssevs y Hc a Wses o.
c.asing as Post Chaplain.
BRApFIELD.-At Basin, wyo, Sept %, 1905. A. n.
. comrsde Of Gen. q. o. Reward Poss iIs, HaeB, Wyo
DIBBfseAt Brooklyn, = Z, Dec 10 cAaa D'osin
GRAY.~Ai IuEa III, Dec 10, 1854, william, Gray
Cemsads Cray was Sssseaat IN CO g. "a IL ana =
nsis. GAR His death resuted frsm wounds received
SD disease csatraesed while In tAs service. He
HALL-AI Cedar Falls, iowa. Dec. is, isss, Yhalp
Hal, Co H iisa ID, OHIO; He was member OF James
HAMMOND.-Af Granville, N ". Dec. g. 1905,
rMncis W H n en- age o. o9 s n I'm
Hat MA Richard J. Hanna, member Of whip
Pile Post ia Kankakee, H.. died sssddcqly. of apo
pexy, ~ his home ia that CITY. OCT : seea On the
sus q sh Il. ssn sn1 wss sSs ery
ssrsean. Of CO II iis,A M Ne Saxtaoxc.ea p 1say
s.ss e = s. .ne 8 &C.
u s. c. l. and IN Apai. 1853 he was Ffomsted 20 Ma
Tor He honorSbly dtScAarged la June, le09 He
leaves widow and I'VE chsllren.
MCNALLHY.-At Cedar Falls, Iowa, Dec. 10. 1908,
Waiter J. McNalley, aged GO yoaxA He was cenrade
OF Jazses Brownci Pos, -. Department Of Iowa He
served three yeas In the Elsa iowa .
MURhAY.-A NarrASanseh Pier. h l.. Dec. Is,
1SeS Andrew J. Murray, In the s6th year Of hts age
Comrade Murray was born NJ Rene. n r.. cad enlist
His father and three brothers served Ia the Union
army two of the brothers being killed. He was
nenaber Of Sedgwick Post, Departments q Rhode
MANHART-At Cantsteo N. Y. Dec. q, Isos,
VIM H. Msaifast, aged IS He ealiraed In ca q, 23d
" May g. 1851; discharged May - fD61. at expira-
o. enlistment He was menaher Of bgAaR Allen
Fest 1874 Department Of New York.
NoRTH-At his home ~ Prairie Hill. No. Nov. g,
caaei T. North, Go. q I'd H. Cav. He joined the COM
pany Memphis, Tenn. July, 1863 and discharged
jan 3, ISGs, a. Springfield, III.
PoTTEA~-At San Luis Obispo CAL, Dec -, lsos
after more than years sickness r. s. Potter, co. d.
HEWEY-At Marshalitown. Iowa, Dec. - 1908, Of
paralysis, Fayette Rewey. Consrads Hevey WAS born
sec Z. lS4S, Chan anqua Co.. n. r.. asd eAhSed and
erved three years In the civil war ia Co o. Id Wis
quiet rearing man, he was valued ~ friend and
respected as Citizen
years. Sas-er sullivan He bern 1871, In North
uArolna and enlisted In l5H in Capt Andrew II. lnd-
Wells Co T. Sd KY, and served through the Mexican
War enlisted Sept. 1851 in Co G. 5Sth Ind, and
Second Lieutenant, resigned In May, 1862
enlisted Jan. L. 1854, In Co. H 8o Ind; transferred 10
2yth Ind promoted 10 Sergeant and Ia 1865 mustered
cut
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
Thanks to the Comrades.

james Reagin, Bloomfield, Iowa. whose
appeal for letters from the comrades we
published short time ago, returns thanks,
saying that three days after the notice an-
peared he got so many letters that his
naighbor soldier friends had to help him
open and read them. Many of the jokes
contained in them were so rich that they
had to hold on to each other to keep from
falling from laughter. 1t has been sng-
gested to him that lie should make book
OF the jokes, with pictures or f"old vets
on the first page splitting their sides laugh.
ing. a preface .teililg how, they were OBJ
tanned, and calling the book Arm,
Jokes"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
No Federal Monuments to Rebels.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Dec. 1--we find an appeal from
to cooperate with the good people OF
Staunton, Va. to secure an appropriation
nv Congress for a monument at Staunt0n
to the memory of both Union and rebel
dead, buried at that place during the war
for the Union. 80 -,
For cheek this caps the climax An il
this from professod Union soldier, VINO
attained the rank Of Lieutenant-COlonel!
Let US view that monument as it would
snnear. On the north side this inscr1p-
ton: Greeted by the y. $. Government
in the year Of our Lord 1904, to the mem
DRY of 600 Union soldiers who gave f Gs1
lives for the preservation of the best Gov
eminent the world ever knew" =,
On the south side: Erected by the U
8. Government, in the year of our Lord,
1904, to the Easmsry Of 1000 rebel sol
diers who gave their lives for the destruc-
ton Of the best Government the world ever
I am willing to assert that every wife,
father. mother, brother or sister of those
600 Union soldiers would rise up in solemn
protest against such proposition, and
say: Rather let our dead be forgotten
than have their names joined on 2 memo
rial shaft with those who were stained with
treason and the dishonor of disloyalty."'
The gallant Colonel says the patriot,
ism of the people there is equal to that OF
any other part of the country. That may
he SO; but the last war-dance they gave
at Richmond-and like Demonstrations al
many other places-fail to prove his state.
aent. Nothins but rebel bunting was in
evidence; nothing but wild exaltations over
their valor as rebels; no apology or signs
of penitence for the tens OF thousands OF
helpless victims tortured and starved In
Southern prison pens, OF for the thousands
of people hung and shot down in cold
blood for no other crime than that Of being
loyal to the Unisn
No, sir, Mr.. Brockway! don't believe
there is one Union soldier who reads your
appeal who is 50 forgetful Of the
past, or who has knowledge Of the present
sentiment in the South, who would be so
foolish as to approach his Congressman in
countenance Of such bill as you say Will VII
Congressman from the Staunton District.
Nor do believe any man who has brains rs
enough to get to. Congress would nave
cheek enough to offer such an unwise and
anpatriotic bill. and risk having every loyal
Christian man and woman after his scalp
as persistently as the women are now
after the scalp of Mr.. Smoot, Senator from
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21

STATIONS leadinsg" to an assault. but kept
orr cavalry on the TANKS uneasy, as
though they contemplated thanking us out
of our positions.
Sehefield was anxious TO preserve the
railroad and wagonroad bridges that
spanned Duck River, which he could only
do by remaining on the town side; but
he knew, too, that this would not be inn
portant il Hood should cross the river at
some other point and get between him and
Nashville: so, at the end of two days, af-
ter dark, Cox's Division was crossed over
to the north side of the river, and works
were thrown up to protect the bridge
crossings Two days later the balance OF
eur troops. with artillery and trains, were
brought over, and to prevent the enemy
from using the bridges they were de-
stroyed; but that did not prevent some of
the venturesome from crossing in the dark
ness Of the night, and our plckets had
considerable trouble from the eneniy's
skirnlishers., This annoyance was so great
that Gen. Cox determined to drive them
into the river, and sent word to his In
speeding Officer that one Of the regiments
If the First Brigade should charge them
with. the bayOnet, and demonstrate right
there whether or not those iron candle
sticks they were carrying around with
them could be turned to any other use as
implements of war The attempt failed.
by the skirmishers and artillery on the
opposite bank, their covered batteries
pouring in rapid plunging fire as soon
as our line formed for the charge The
men were ready and eager to go, and had
started a yell which invariably accom-
panied a double-quick advance, but the
staff officer ordered them back under COW
er when he saw the attempt would result
In too great a loss for the advantage to be
gained.
FLANK MOVEMENT.
On the morning of the 29th we learned
that Hood was crossing some of his troops
a few miles above Columbia, at Huey's
Mill.
Gen. Stanley moved in the forenoon
with part of the Fourth Corps to guard
the wagon trains then on the way to
Spring Hill, and reached that place at
Moons They were just in time, and Wag.
ner's Division deployed Mt double-quiclI.
Bradley on the right, Lane next, and
Opdycke on the left, and pushed forward
through the eastern suburbs Of the town
against Forests cavalry, which command
had been repulsed by Wilson at Mt
Carmel, five miles east of the Franklin
| pike. and had turned over to Spring Hill
| by the Murfreesboro road to obstruct our
trains. They were driven back to the
woods by our infantry and moved under
cover to Thomps0n's Station, two or three
| miles toward Franklin. When Con- Soho
feld arrived at Spring Hill with Ruger's
Division, soon after dark. he learned from
| across the road at ThOmpson's Station
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
RECENT LITERATURE.
Kan.

ENTER! Wash Dress Goods Fabric"
is an art production for the HI. B. Clafiin
Company, N. Y. City, that will fascinate
the ladies and evoke comments of artists
only in superlative-and that will fall
short Of what they wish to express. 1t
illustrates in coiors the fabrics and designs
to be introduced in wash dress goods for
the pending season. The goods are univer-
sal departures from the recent past and
the wearers will be as beautiful as but
trations look like the fabrics themselves
spread upon the page. The threads,
neshes and designs stand before the eye
SO realistically that one Involuntary ex-
poets to attest their reality by touch. The
publishers say: THE washable dress goods
present such marked departure from the
prevailing fabrics and styles of former sea-
sons as to well nigh betoken a complete
revolution in the character of this favorite
cinss OF gsods." The price is 81.
For pleasant employment OF leisure
poems by Libbie G. Baer, is an admirable
prescription. The verses treat the widest
range Of subjects and treats them well,
scyerally. The fancies are often striking.
Veterans will find much to attract them
in the book. 1t breathes patriotism and
are prominent in its pages. 1t is hand
somely issued from the press of r. Tenny-
son Nicely.
THE CONSUL, by Commander Booth
Tucker. Salvation Army Publishing
Department, New York City.
Among the many books placed upon the
New Year market few If any viii be
more eagerly received than the sketch of
the life of Mrs. Booth Tucker by her nus
band. 1t is one OF the most fascinating
and readable biographical sketches issued
during the year.
HISTORY OF THE 9th ILL By
Wales W.. Wood, former Adjutant of
the Regiment. Published by the au
thor: Chicago, I'll.
most regimental histories in that it was
begun while the regiment was still in ser
vice, and the Sixteeath Corps was lying il
camp at Montgomery, Ala. 1t has there
fore freshness and war spirit which is
very attractive. The Goth LII. had a most
creditable career, and suffered particularly
at the battle OF ~Guntown. 1t took an ina
portant part in the great victory of Mash
vile. All this has been we'll told, and in
a very interesting manner.
Magazines and Notes.
The Reader for January, is full Of good
stories, winding up with very bright Iittl
|skit by Carolyn Wells called ss0ver the
Book Counter"
Review Of Reviews for January is :
very interesting number. The Cartoon
sketch of the Hon. EHhu Root by Waite
Wellman is equal to anything that abb
writer has ever given Us.
The January number of McClure's Mas
|aziIle contains another OF Myra Kelley
delightful East Side stories, than whic
nothing more original or delicious hasShee
given faded public for some time. Car
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
MIRACULOUS RESCUE FROM THE
Woman Threatened With Burial Is Revived and Re-
stored to Health By New York Wonderworler
HEALS HERETOFORE INcUaABLE DISEASES.
Doctors Send Him Their Worst Cases. Trying to Find
One He Cannot Cure, But He Dumfounds and Mysti-
fes Them All BY Miracles of Healing, Which Rival
Those of the Ancient Writ.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Dee 49,
Especial This quiet little
city by the lake has been thrown into an
intense fever of excitement by DR.. Wallace
Hadley, a resident OF New York City. Your
correspondent made a special trip TO New
York and called on DR.. Hadley to learn the
secret Of the mysterious power by which
he has created such furore. The doctor
was found at his laboratory. No. 1881 Broad
way, surrounded by forty or fifty assistants.
$50 you have come to learn how 1 gave
life and health to Mrs. Germond," said the
doctor In reply to a question put by the re-
porter. $50 your people say It was miracle.
that possess divine power. Nothing of
the kind; have simply discovered secret
law Of nature heretofore unknown to doctors
and scientists. Do you see that large glass
jar?" said the doctor, pointing to a fagon
flied with a ruby red liquid that seemed to
culver and yibrate with the tremendous
dynamic force 1t held. THAT Is the secret
of my power. That liquid yen see there Is
life, distilled life, the arch-enenay of disease
and death. With 1t can cure any disease
aye, can revive some when life seems to
be extinct, but they are not actually dead
Mrs Germond was not dead. OF course,
often wrong. Hundreds Of people are buried
every year who are not actually dead. 1t Is
simply a case Of suspended animation. They
seem to be dead. but they can be revived
with that liquid you see yonder.
"When you consider that my discovery
will cure Bright's disease, consumption, can
Ger and other heretofore incurable diseases,
as we'll as less dangerous ailments, Is it any
wonder that 1t will bring the dead back TO
life In case Of suspended animation? That
liquid contains the vital elements Of living
being. II makes the heart beat and the
brain think. Doctors have heard Of my dis
'coyery, and theE nhayssesoaeht out and
brought their worst eases To- me, thinking
they mishs : one could not cure. have
-.~.. d them all. 4 have proved
: 44 r disease. l. have demon
-.ae s.,s cure those at any distance,
@,. - lose see personally. This
-s 3syc Is not In me. but In my
iatea Is asietter.I just received
eeeu } Fitzpatrick, OF No. 1856
ssrss ra e.s st. Louis, Mo. She was
o es-a. rem my treatment reached
b said her hours on earth
w r.s-4. at there was not the
sill ..t i =. her to live. Many Of her
rel /, 49, DIS had already hidden
hei ~ well. Yet my discovery
say her to life, health and
sire saa Der that I never even
saw S.a. 49, ,tter for yourself You
can a,t-s Il 80 SO desire. I have her
perm ~ thss"
Tn cor.ra the following extracts
word Y ..vm Mrs. Fitzpatrick,s let
ter:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
A CUBE ron AsTunA.

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home ana
BUSINESS In order TO be cured Nature has produced
vegetable remedy that will permanently cure Asthma
and all diseases Of the lungs and bronchial Tubes
Having tested It's wonderful curative powers Ia thou
saads Of cases, with record of 80 per Cent perma-
aeatly cured. and desiring TO relieve human Adering.
Viii send free of charge tohif sufferers from Asthma
consumption Catarrh. Brorchifis and nervous dis
this recipe in German, French or English with
ID eirectios for preparing and using Semi by mail.
sslaress with stamp naming this paper W. A. Eoyea
s47 Powers Block, Rochester. N. n.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
Get My Book, if Sick,
Don't Send a Penny.

Don't send penny.
Just wait TIL you see what can do.
Let me take the risk. Let me prove mp first what
DR. Shoops Restorative do. The Restorative will
gain yeur friendship endorsement, IL you It.
nd Cor . whole month yeu can it without the
slightest risk.
win tell you OF = druggist you who will fur
nish six bottles
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21

Utah. Will the tribe of Union Soldiers
who want to. do honor to, rebels for their
disloyalty never run out? The majority
of us are thoroughly Disguised with them
J. L. HUsfMEL, Co. n, 8th Ind, Olathe,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21

II would have been dead had 1t not been
for you. My friends. all spy that your curing
healing. I had been treated by over thirty
doctors, and nthay prom enneeds my case In
durable, and all failed to do me any lasting
benefit. I suffered as no human tongue can
tell. I had heart disease, ovarian and
womb trouble, catarrh and neuralgia OF the
stomach, bowels and liyeE, had no cir
culation, my hands and feet were always
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month On Trial.

will absolutely stand all the IL II falls. If you
say ut did not help that ends Ii cost TO
you Is concerned. Do you understand me? am tell
ing 10 as plainly clearly N can. want you To
know absolutely and without doubt that this offer q
made on honor. have the prescription that cures.
Ny only problem Is to convince you that DIR. Shops
Rossofnfiye will cnre-ts an uncommon remedy. A
common remedy cs,uld not stand test like this It
would bankrupt the physician making the offer. And
am succeeding everywhere. Thousands are accept
ing my offer and only In each forty writes that
my remedy failed. Just think of It. 80 out OF 40 get
well and these difficult cssee And the forteth
has nothing to pay. That is a record am promo OF
II swrong 70 stay sick when chance like THIS Is epen
II WELL you should tell others who sick OF my offer
Don't let sick friend stay sick because be knows
Of my offef. Tell him Get my book for him. Do ysus
pie need help. They appreciate sympathy and aid.
Tell me OF some sick friend. Let nue. cure him. Then
ne Will show To both OF his gratitude Your reward
win be his gratitude. Send for the book now
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21

Schuz also contributes a most interesting
article on the negro problem.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21
Scro1ula

Makes its presence known
BY many signs,-Slandula.
t1rncrs, blnches IN the neck.
cutaneous eEuptions, in-
famed eyelids, sore ears,
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hood Sarsaparila
Effects permanent cures.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21

Mild cases. not chronic are often cured with one or
two bottles. All druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-21

IN Inc meantime CapronS, CfOXt0n' 8
and Hatch's cavalry were covering his
front and on the lockout, and sent word
10 Scbofeld, who Immediately prepared to
fall back to Columbia.
Gen. Cox's Division of the Twenty-th
Corps left their camps and started on the
Columbia pike on the 22d and marched to
Lynville, where they were joined by Wag-
ner's Division. Fourth Corps.
On the afternoon of the 23d we march.
ed TO the junction Of the Mt. Pleasant and
Shelbyville roads. Before daylight Of the
oath We were ordered to march 10 Column
bia, and arrived there just after sunrise
As we approached the town the well-kept
farms and spacious lawns, with long
straight lanes bordered with trees lead
Ing up TO the handsome mansions. gave
US tie impression of peace and comfort
But how quickly there was to be change
OPERATIONS AROUND COLUMBIA.
We Were met, south OF the town. by an
OFFICER. of Ruger's staff, who informed ms
that Capron's cavalry were pouring into
the. town, and that the Cenfederates were
not far behind them. Gen. Cox took in
the situation at once, and with the i'm
edge OF the lay of the ground, from the
study of maps that were furnished him
decided not 10 enter the town; but the
head of the column, then coming up was
double-quicked by diagonal shortcut, a.
the outskirts of the place, and arrived or
the Mt. Pleasant pike just at the eritiea
lucky moment to meet the tail-end oil
Capron's fagged-out cavalrymen. closet,
pursued by FORESTS exultant troopers
dashing Captain on a splendid black
charger with foam-fecked shoulders and
5 a yellow saddle blanket, was in the adj
vance, deliberately shooting our men In
the back OF their heads with his revolver
The Western news., 1904-09-28
Spaulding-Markle.

Miss Charlotte L. Markle and Mr.
Henry H. Spaulding were united in
marriage yesterday morning at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Markle. Only the imm =
diate relatives were present. Rev. J.
E. Burkhart performed the ceremony
The happy couple left on the fir st
train on a wedding tour. They will
take in the St Louis fair and will visit
relatives and friends in Ohio and
other states before returning to their
home at ST. Regis.
The Western News unites with the
host of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spau,d--
ing in rendering warm congratulate
tions and hearty we'll wishes.
The Western news., 1904-09-28
Filed for Record.

Deed-Isaac Wylie and wife to Chas
F. Moore, one-half interest in lot 6,
block 16, Hamilton; $4OO.
Deed--Margaret E. Kendall to J. A.
Porter, 40 acres near Hamilton; $3.50.
Deed-M artha ]. Allison ~Reinkeh
to John E. Smith, lot 6, block 18, Riv.
erview; 81.
Deed. F. Pearson and wife to
c. G. Johnson and Homer Babbit
lot 2, block l, Victor; ST..
Deed-Bitter Root Stock farm te
Ravaili County Bank, lots l and 2,
block 80, Hamilton; 81.
Deed-C. E. Scott and wife to John
M. Price, lots Is and 16 block 10, Vic
tor; $3.50.
Deed-W. r. Blodgett to Harper 8
Baird, timber on 100 acres near Wood,
side, 5000.
Deed-Katie B. Storr and husband
to Mary Clark, three acres in Hart ad
dition; $140O.
Deed-Miller Humble to J. F, Pear.
son, lot ?, block l, Victor; 81.
Deed. A. Porter and wife I
Louis Frederickson, 20 acres nea
Hamilton; $500.