davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
Assured Premorition of Death.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | have
read in your columns about companies i'll
which two or more of the same family
served | think Co. III Badger State
Guardsl. of the 18th Wis. Uron Brigade
of the potomac), will compare favorably
with the best.
OF one family: Owen. George. Merritt,
and William McGhan. brothers. All good
soldiers. still live. and attend to business
Robert, Samuel and John Monteith
Robert entered the service as Orderly Ser
geant and ended as Captain and A. A.
A. G.; Samuel. Sergeant, killed on line OF
battle at Antietam: John. Color Sergeant
wounded and discharged; all good. brave
men: have answered last roll call.
Francis, John and George Dillen
Francis gave a good leg at Gettysburg
George died in hospital, of malarial fever
rests in Soldiers Home cemetery: John re-
ceived slight wound. was transferred to
the Invalid Corps, and discharged 1T ex-
IGNORED citizen of Fenimore Wis. his
native heath; Francis lives at Plainsville
Mich.
Eli. Strawberry and Chauncy Hitchcock
Eli died in camp at Potomac Greek. Va.
i'm the Spring of 1862; Strawberry was
killed: can not remember fate of Chauncy
OF the two. Serg't and Lieut.. Chas.
Fulks. and his son, William: the father
was killed, the son badly wounded in the
face: farmer of Iowa. Frank and Ed
ward Carver: the latter was killed in the
Wilderness the former lives at Kalispell,
Mont. Randolph Jasper and William
Jasper: latter was wounded at Gainesville
was afterward prisoner in Anderson
Vile: escaped two or three times and
finally succeeded in getting through to the
Union lines. Smith. George A.. and David
G. The first was killed in the Wilderness
the latter lives in the far West.
George Nj. and Albert NJ. Steele: both
served three years and returned home but
| have lost track of them.
Frank and Hiram kearney. Hiram was
killed. Frank died of consumption after
the war. w. G.. Monroe Scott. and his
brother. whose name | do not remember
he was a recruit after my time. Monroe
was killed in line at second Bull Run.
will mention a fact in connection with his
death that | will not attempt to explain.
On the evening of Aug. % we We're en-
gagged in a little controversy with Jack
sons Corps ut Groveton. or Gainesville. as
we designated 1t, and after the engagement
those who were left and able TO travel
moved toward Manassas Junction: next
day, 18th, returning TO the right of the
line at Bull Run. we took our place in
line; next day, Both. near noon. we were
INFORMED that the feDeiS were IN retreat
We collected rails, built fires and when
few had finished dinner, and others still
making coffee the long roll sounded and
the thunder of battle opened on the left
But l am little in advance of my story.
When we were awakened early in tile
morning. Comrade Scott said to the mem
hers of his mess. and to his most intimate
comrades that we would he in battle on
that day and that he would be killed. His
friends tried to dissipate the idea of such
thing. but he remained firm in the con-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21

ment. l succeeded in making my escape
without observation. After riding the
Johnny's horse for little way. ] con-
cluded that it was safer and better for ME
to take to the woods. and l therefore
turned the horse loose with verbal direc-
tons to go back to his owner; but whether
he went back or not cannot say. Taking
to the woods in the night l passed around
the rear-g guard. which you and both know
was the danger-pont. If had had pass
from you telling that rear-guard not to
modest me, it might have been helpful. |
was wounded and badly hurt by the fall Of
my horse and suffered for lack OF food;
but friends rose up in unexpected places.
For instance, l was befriended by Col.
John Netherlands and his wife, of Hawk
ms County. who fed me and cared for me
and conducted me to friends further along
on my journey. From their care | went
into the friendly care of Mr.. John Rlevins
and family, of Hawkins County. When
arrived at Mr.. Rlevin'S house | was in
such an exhausted condition that | found
difficulty in getting up the four or five
steps that led to his piazza. Seeing my
condition. Mrs. j. X. Pace. married
daughter of Mr.. Blevins. came down the
steps. and putting her arm around me
helped me up and assisted me into the
hall Of the house. where she poured q
tumblcr half full of strained honey and
filled the other half with peach brandy.
ana stirring all TINS together handed IL To
me and drained the glass. While / was
not then and never since have been a
drinking man, | must say that this was
the best drink any man of this earth ever
had or ever Will have or can ever except
to have. and / must say in all truthful
ness that this stupendOus drink revived my
exhausted energies right smart Mr..
Rlevins and his family then seated me at
their table. and | had most excellent
meal. after which Mr.. Bievins loaned me
Il horse and revolver and furnished me
with n mounted guide and we made n
night ride through the byways. avoiding
the highways and the next morning | was
back in my position as Adjutant of the
regiment at Morristown. where l was
received by my comrades as one risen
from the dead. | mention the above to
confirm your quotation that "a man that
hath friends must show himself friend
ly." Having shown myself friendly to you
in the episode you mention. friends rose
up for me in unexpected places at time
when | needed them.
/ continued to serve with my regiment,
brigade and division thereafter participant
ing in all the great campaigns Of the war
in the West under Gems. Sherman and
Thomas. till the close of the war. being
mustered ont with my regiment July 3,
1865.
Reciprocating fully all the good feeling
shown in your letter. | remain, very sin
cerely. your friend and comrade.
THEODORE +. ALLEN, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21

changed. To their sorrow two of our
squad thanked out and We're sent to
Florence. y. &.
Two thousand of Sherman's men were
selected to he exchanged ut or near At
lanta. All did not go on the same day.
When our turn came to go to the gate,
some Of us had to return, Serg't Harris
b. Franklin being the last man to pass
out.
| had become acquainted with Serg't
Meat. Of the 9th \. Y. Cav. He was an
exceedingly nice fellow and / was anx-
ioms for him to leave the prison with us.
| suggested that he should accompany MS
TO the gate: that possibly Franklin's name
might be called again. In that case Meat
could answer to the name. The scheme
worked all right. When we went to the
gate, on the evening Of the 10Th Frank
Inns name was called. Meat answered,
and passed out unchallenged.
TRAVELLING BACK TO ATLANTA.
We We're put on freight cars and
reached Macon. about o'clock the next
morning. There was n few hours delay.
and then moved on until we were some Is
miles beyond Griffin. The railroad being
torn mp. the trains could 20 no further.
Leaving the cars we encamped for the
night.
On the following day, the 21st. we
marched about 10 miles, and were halted
were too many-more than the bill called
for. A number of sad boys. | forget how
many, were sent back to prison.
EXCHANGED AT ROUGH AND READY.
We marched three miles further to
Rough and Ready, where the formality Of
exchange was to take place. 1t being
late. We went into camp, and impatiently
awaited the dawn of another day, when
we would he no longer under the surveil-
lance of the rebels. Our guards were not
our old friends of the 9Th Va, but they
treated us with considerati0n-nOt abus-
ing us. For supper l ate my last crumb of
cornbread, leaving nothing for breakfast.
However when morning came l parched
some corn. which j ate without complaint
knowing that within a few hours l would
be eating more bountiful meal with my
comrades in Sherman's triumphant army.
Having been duly exchanged. my friend.
Serg't Meat, reporting himself as an es-
capped prisoner. we sought our respective
regiments, finding the 18th Ind. at East
nOint
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
AT STONE RIVER.
The Surprise of Our Right, and the Terrible
Confusion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There has
been controversy of long standing;
whether the army was surprised. Citl-
Zens had told us the previous day that
Rebel pickets had shouted TO our pckcts
during the night that they would whip
MS the next day. No fires were allowed
during the night preceding the battle: il
was generally known that the armies
were face to face.
At daylight we were ordered to make
fires and get breakfast and il was while
we were eating breakfast that our pick
cts fired at the advancing lines of Bragg
Confederate army.
Our pickets and the rebels seemed to
come out of the fog together. Our diyi-
sion Dohnson's) held the right of our line
this was not refused: we had no breast
works, or rifle pits: the horses belonging
to our battery were away-had been
taken to water-and this sudden advance
of a superior force swept away every or
ganiZed opposition of the Union army
from it's front
The guns of our battery were captured
where they stood. and were turned on us
as we retreated in disorder Gen. Will
Itch. our brigade commander. had rode to
division headquarters to confer with Gen.
Johnson. He ran into the rebels when the
firing began, and was captured. with his
orderly.
The rebel officers tried to get informa
ton from Which. His reply was: Gen
tlemen. l tell you nothing The cOnfu-
sion attending this fanking and crushing
of orr line was. believe. as bad as that
reported at Bull Run. Wherever a group
OF soldiers. collected by officers. offered
target for artillery practice. shells would
scatter ii. / was near n group standing
on n little knoll when shell exploded in
their midst, and practically blew them ont
of existence. Fragments of torn clothing,
inclosing parts of mems bodies, went flut-
tering high in air.
Transfers were running army wagons
and ambulances to the rear with such
recklessness that they were quite as dan
gerous to us rs the rebel army. To judge
from what we saw on that part of the
field. We were whipped. driven from orr
position so demoraliZed that it seemed
hopeless to make effective resistance
These same Union soldiers. later in the
war; would not have been driven back
without making a good fight. Even with
ont special orders, breastworks would be
thrown up by advance lines. as a defense
against sudden attacks. If the rebel adj
vance could have been checked ut their
first rush at Stone River our left wing
(made strong for that purDose) would
have swept their right wing through Muir
freesbOro.
/ have only described the surprise as
saw it.-FDw. +. CHEvER, Co. II, S9th
ILL.,, San Francisco. Cal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
Did You Know My Brother ?

II. b. Jeffries, Co j., 2Sth Pa, whose
mail address is No. T. Fifth st. s. r..
Washington, ID. c., writes: "Comrade. il
you knew my brother Alva Ferdinand JEFF
fries. who enlisted from Cambria County.
Pa. few weeks before the battle of An
tictam. and If You know how he met his
death in that battle. l wish you would
write me the facts. He was too young to
enlist in 1861. when my brother, J.. A.
Jeffries. went into the SD Pa, and l into
the 2Sth Pa; but he followed in 1852 /
did not learn of his enlistment until |
heard that he was killed at Antietam. l
never knew certainly what regiment he
entered-possibly the 51st Pa. He was
only recruit when he was killed."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
The Veterans Champion.

George III. I.amford. New Orleans. Ia,
says lie has never lost an opportunity OF
suggesting TO the comrades the moral nee
essity of their making the very slight re-
turn to The National Tribune for its val
liable and faithful service by rendering
their subscriptions TO their faithful friend
and champion. 1t is unnecessary to dwell OF
its merits. Ii should simply be found in
the home of every American who loves
his country. It's constant pleading for jus
tice should remind the boys that 10 he
without gratitude is to he without man
hood. The National Tribune will always
be found i'm my home. even if / have to
forage for the subscription
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21

Upon receipt of reply. | Immediately began
the use of tho medicine and am pleased to
say that | noted Il decided improvement af-
ter taking Swamp-ltoot only short time.
l continued its use and am thankful TO
say that ! now consider myself entirely
cured and strong. In order to be very sure
about this. | had n doctor examine some
of my water to-day and he pronounced Il
all right and in splendid condition.
My case was a severe one, aS the disease
had become chronic. and | suffered untold
agony.
You are N perfect liberty TO publish my
statement. and furthermore. i'm connection
with that, | will he pleased to have you use
my photograph, which | enclose.
If anyone wants 10 know more about my
past kidney trouble. | will be glad TO
write them.
Very truly yours.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
;A%RSoka>e@e7~

Editorial Notes. successful IS
Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the
most distressing cases of kidney, liver or
bladder troubles. that to prove its wonder
full merits you may have a sample bottle
and a book Of valuable information. both
sent absolutely free by mail. The book
contains many ii the thousands upon thou
sands of testimonial letters received from
men and women cured. The value and sue
cess of Swanp-Root is so well known that
our readers are advised to send for Il SAM
pie bottle. In sending your address TO DIR.
Kilmer & Co. RinGhamton, n. y. be sure
to say you read this generous offer in the
Washington National Tribune. The Pro-
prietors Of this paper guarantee the gen.
uineSs of this offer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
Deaths in the SD Ohio.

Comrade Warner Mills, Secretary 32d
sends notice of the death of the following
comrades of that regiment reported since
the last reunion: James III. Lenhart, Oct.
4, 1903, Columbus, o; Surgeon A. IL.
Brundage, Dec. 10. 1908; Xenia, o.; A.
Nj. Glendenning. Feb. 4. 1904, Boston.
Mass; David Sherman, March 4, 1901,
Xenia. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
A Pine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. s. Hitchcock, East Hampton, Conn.
CThc Clothcr,) says IL any sufferer from Kid
ney and Bladder Disease will write him he will
direct them to the perfect home cure he used
He makes no charge whatever for the favor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
APPLICATIONS UNDER RECENT ORDER

The National Tribune is prepared to fur
nish to attorneys and others blank forms of
application under the recent order of the
Commissioner Of Pensions. Price. 65 cents
per hundred Address The National Trib-
une. $50 Pa. Ave. N. W.. Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
A Brave Soldier of "62" Cured
by Swamp.ROot.
So Cottage St.
Mclrosc. Mass. Jan. IL. l10A.

Ever since | was in the Army. had
more or less kidney trouble. and within the
past year il became 50 severe and COM
plicated that | suffered everything and was
much alarmed. ] saw an advertisement OF
Swan. Root and wrote asking for advice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21

The Drafts are worn on the soles of
the feet because the entire circulatory
and nervous systems are most easily
reached through the extremely sensitive
skin at this point; but they cure rheu-
matism in every part of the body, to stay
cured, by drawing the acid poisons out
of the blood through the foot pores
Write to-day to the Magic Foot Draft
Co., SC23 Oliver Bldg, jackson, Mich.
for pair of Drafts free on approval and
valuable free booklet on rheuma-
tism.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21

On the I'D we moved up close to the
enemy's works and dug intranchments
Heavy firing began in the direction of the
seventeenth Corps. on our left. about
p. m. Our skirmishers soon became en-
gagged, and we heard the cry. 1.-THE John
MES are coming!' Lieut. Goodwin. COM
manding our company. said: Boys. don't
shoot until they come To the edge Of the
timkA Watch your front. Pay no at
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-21
ALWAYS THERE FOR DUTY.

N"lIITdlV IT. =. NaW2Hll. Department
Commander of Colorado and Wyoming.
writes from Denver. Colo:
Il have man living in my Depart
ment, at Rocky Ford. Colo. by the name
of {. &. WaShburn. who was n member
of Co. Il, I'd Wis. who never missed IA
battle ar Il skirmish. was never in the
hospital and never was absent from his
company for IN hour during his three
years enlistment. | would like To ask
through the columns Of The National
Tribune if this record can be duplicated!''
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
AN AFRICAN ADVENTURE.
Paul du CbniIIu's First Encounter
with ~ Monster GOriIln.

H. Ids Explorations and Adventures
I'm Equatorial Africa" Paul du Challu
tells Of his first encounter with Il -.
rilla
eve saw an immense one comi;g
straight toward us out of the woods
hc wrote. AS ne came lc gave ven,
10 terrible howls of rage as much us
and will face you
"It was II lone male. the kind whi'3
is always the most fcrocOus. This fCl-
low made the woods rCsOund with his
roar, which is an awful sound, rcscm-
bling the muttcrng of distant thunder.
lie was about twenty yards off when
we first saw him. | was about to take
aim and bring him down where he
stood when my most trusted man, Ma.
laoncn, stopped me, saying In willis
per. Not time yet
"Wc stood in silence, gun in hand,
The gorilla looked ut us for "A minute
or so, then beat his breast with his
gigantic arms-and what arms he had!
then gave another howl of defiance and
advanced upon us. How horrible ho
looked!
"'Not yet whispered Maaoncn.
Again the gorilla made an advance
upon us. Now he was not twelve yards
Off. His face was distorted with rage.
His huge teeth were ground against
each other SO that we could hear the
sound. The skin of the forearm was
drawn forward and backward rapidly.
making his hair move up and down
and giving Il GcndiSh expression to his
hidcous face. Again he roarcd, Il sound
which shook the woods like thunder
1t seemed ms It could feel the earth
trembling under my feet The beast
looking rs in the eye ana beating his
breast, advanced again.
"'Don't fire 100 soon,' said MalaOnCu
III YOU don't Kill him ne will Kill You.
This time he came within eight
yards of us before he stopped ] WUs
breathing fast with excitement as |
watched the huge creature. Malaouca
only said. Steady" ~ the gorilla came
up when he stopped Manoncn said:
"'NOWn
And before the beast could utter the
roar for which ne was opcuiug his
mouth three mus',ct balls were In his
body lie fell dead almost without a
struggle"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
An Eccentric bishop.

Bishop Wilson of Calcutta had ~
housckccpcr venerable lady who re-.
mcmhcrcd the duel between Sir Philip
Francis und Warren Hastings on Aug.
Il, 1880 ON entering the cathedral on
Sunday morning, fully rohcd, lawn
sleeves and all. and passing the pow
where the old lady sat- he would pauS,
and give her the kiss Of peace" before
all the congregation, and this although
hC had met her at breakfast.
His sermons. too, were raCy. Preach
ing against dishonesty especially iG
horScncsh. rs one OF the great Eugli>u
failugs In India, he went ON, Nor arl
we, servants of the altar. free from
yielding to this temptation" roiutine
to the occupant of the reading desk he
low him: There is my dear and vcu'
crablr brother, the archdCacou. down
there. lie is an instance of H. II,
once sold me horse. II was uuSouud
4 was stranger, ana ho took me in -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
OUR TREASURY SEAL.
The Inscription ~ Hears and IL,
Early Significance.

Probably few Americans vouur ov
old Lavo had sufficient ..ur,,srr,. i1. cv.
nuiuipg u baull note 10 translate ~.
Latin device am ,ln scaI of th. troo..
ury and 10 iuoul,n how # rarrannI +,
rrod ps II docs ,v-jtr,. i'm thn V.,sr,.
mgton Star believes the mscr,atiou
throws ljplt on tho Iorcs or our fore
fathers rryarJi1a American d,,pfuiop
"TLcsarr Amor Srpt.pt Sfgi" 4.
fbn I,gerJ am .Il,ro,,t,,l,., ,r ...,rho
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
AS BOLD AS a LION"
Rather say Bold ns Partridge n
You Would BE Exact.

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forturnto creature lo l,,., t,I.np h,.. ..,,...
rri.o and tho uop l,Ill, c,rrir, ,.r
:, .,.,..,.., =, l,,,.,,,,. a., ,,I,,.r, D., ,.irl
Thc r,Il. v.bo 1.-Two ~, tLo outsl.t.t, -
h,noIos in tbc linn. c,,,rt,.y s,,,ntir..
I,sn thnir .hoor ,rl oo,ts whom q bu,,-
cry lion. cam uIustrr coprpoo T., ,,o .ur.l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18

THE appearance of the portrait of
Thomas Jefferson on the new issue
of postage stamps commemorative of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
is another indication that this is a
united country and that the barriers
which formerly separated the north
and the south have been swept away.
-Pascoag Herald.
Our esteemed contemporary seems
Go be getting Thomas Jefferson and
Jefferson Davis somewhat mixed.
Thomas Jefferson, as we remember
him, was always good union man,
and we have been tol that some of
the denizens Of the Buck Hill section
of Burrillville still insist on voting
for him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18

TEN measures relating to trading
stamps ranging from propositions
licensing the business to one Of act
ual prohibition, have been intro
duced into the Massachusetts, legis-
lature and some decisive action is
likely to be taken, The trading
stamp scheme is one that should not
be permitted to exist III tins or any
other state. Ii is offensive to a ma
jority of the merchants and trading
people and it seems that actual pro-
hibition would be the only true soiu-
ton Of the problem. Thelscheme is
nothing more nor less than paying
two profits on goods purchased ; ore
to the merchant and one to the stamp
company-Uxbridge (Mass.) Com
nendium.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18

when thg halliday twins worc L.
b'cs their rH.lnr always referred fc
tacm collectively. This was u..1r9.
enough. fur tley shared crry.lUa
from ,h.ir baby carriage TO cuiosCr
poN.
As they grew little older hovcy..
there were sl-l, differences ha."ra o.
Eiuou uui Eudo,1. uut Mr, Halliday
look uo account of them Nhca tH,y
had reached Tie age OF seven. sine ~..t
referred Co tlcm IN way wLi,a s,.u,,
casual listeners us amusing
Where are E.ncl AMI Eu-aE.
asked cousin. who had come to sr.ua
the afternoon.
The twins have eunc with tA,.r o.
thcr 90 have one oi their tgp,I ou.'
said Mrs. Halliday calmly. - lou.hf
Companlon.