davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
REVIVAL MEETINGS
AT THE SECOND RESBYTERiAN
CHURCH, CONDUCTED BY
REV. J. s. JOHNSON.
He Is Well Known Here, Having Re-
sided Here While Connected
With Cotton Belt Read.

Evangelist J. 5. Johnson. formerly
a Cotton Belt train d spatcher is eCn
dueting a series of revival meetings
al the Second Presbyterian church
he is an earnest, Jealous Christian
ard he breaches the gospel in sim
iIe, appealing and convincing man
ner He is too we'll known tc the
people of Pine Bluff to need any in
PRODUCTION by newspaper, having
resided here for several years while
connected with the Cotton Belt
There was a sood audience out to
hear him last night, and he preached
an entertaining sermon. He will
preach al that church again at $50
p. m. today. and the pubic is invited
to attend.
Rev. Johnson has recently returned
hcm Shenandoah. Iowa, where he
conducted a revival meeting. and OF
him the Open Door of hat city says:
Since the Mission started, We
have mol had a more delightful help-
~ and worker with us than Roy. j. ;.
Iahnscn of Homer. Illinois, tie Is 4
.t,od preacher and never fails To h"!d
md interest his audience, and be
SIDES that he is an excellent person
al worker. We are sure that h" VIII
have success wherever he goes. tof
he IS humble, conscientious. easy to
be understood and breaches fearless
q. what the people may say. lie DC.
Iieyes IN the whole truth. and heWs
10 the line. LEI the chips fan Whero
t!4ev may. We shall mover forget his
stay with us at Shenandoah '9nd
shall always BE delighted when he
can come this way again BrG. John
sous experience in railroadin@ h1s
4iyto him many practical iNnstr@-
tians which his hearers ne1er tire ..
listening to. He VII h9Xe b h n& Nm
hereafter The prayers # the hah& n
Shenandoah wherever IL 4ces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

A negro whose name is j. w Vii.
liams but who has been calling him.
self J. W. Culpepper, has ben STIR
ling things up among the negroes 5v
L.aying detective. The negro va
really commissioned Il deputy con-
stable by Constable Frank Stewart
a few days ago but this morning his
commission was taken away frGnr
him because his operations We're
crooked The negro went to Redfield
Saturday and finding everything
quiet among the cClGred population
proceeded to stir up something so he
could make an arrest. Saturday he
worked up a crap game, and Sandiy
morning he GOT sCme six CT eevel.
negroes in an old barn The craps
we're started and Williams played
with the rest until the proper time
came for making a grand stand nla".
Then he drew long six shooter ahe
told all Of them to throw up thelF
hands. All but three got away, now
ever. and shdrl vJ:c-mra etaoinshr
ever. Williams BROUGHT three OF the
negroes to Pine buff ami t3.se' % p41
them in the county jail hn' JalleF
Neeks would not receive them With
ont a warrant of arrest. This " u
1iams could not show. hut he careful
" guarded his prisoners until THIS
morning. when he appeared belo2@
lnstice Stewart with them. The
Justice finding that il was a Npnf UP
IN" released the three negroes ana
fc.9l Williams, commission from NM
ybe negro was instructed to gel h}S
napers and return them 10 the otilee
trt has not done Sc yet. II $ fhoi'3h'
he has skipped out.
Later in the morning Samnel Nash
Il another Negro who halls from Lin
wood was arrested for carrying a
long hluo balTeled pistol. When tax
4n to headquarters he said he haf
been appointed a deputy cons'ahI.
hv J. ". Culpepper who has since
pravon 10 be Williams Nashti had
an kinds of papers from detective
agencies. the most Of which refused
him service The negro has prob
ahIv been hoodwinked by me negro
Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
SEEOLESS APPLES.

Credit fer the propagation Of the
sc edless anplt is given to John F.
Spencer. of Grand Junction. Colo,
who struck With the success Of the
scedless orange. believed that similar
results could be obtained with apples.
After several years producing five
trees that bore seedless, cor Less and
Wormless apples and from tbs little
sroup there have budded 1000 more
trees. which at present constitute the
entire seedIess apple stock q tie
world. From these 5000 trees AL
the rest of the world must be supplied
with these apples Il IS estimated
that these will have produced about
80 900 nursery trees by the fail Of
1905. and that the following year AZ
least $500 600 trees Will furnish the
supply There are many striking pc.
culiaritics in the development Of the
seedless tree, as well as in the fruit.
As an instance. it may he cited that
he tree is blossomless; and While
there is q stamen and 3 Wy small
Quantity Of pollen, exactly as in the
blossom cf the ordinary apple tree
vet the blossom or flower itself is
missing.
Several small green leaves that
GROW around the little apple 10 shell.
Ter i, constitute the only feature that
resembles a blossom, Il 5 this lack
Of blossom tltat makes i almost i'm,
possihle tor tht coIline meth 10 sIS.
aosit is eggs. ard his practically II
snres a wormless app'e. As il is
1he blossom Of 1he common 9pp'e
re that $ ATTACKED by ala an!
FROST Ihe seoalcss apa5e tese is m.
munc, ana tho lale fros.s shat Ma
havoc =vi-h the app'e erewef's 3.@sse
- 3oau3in2 1is 5.eaard nay "aW -.
eeme tbtn4 o1 the Hast.
rh:s seedless aHla ta#=has haHE
smooth bark. ana may he crown N
4UV climate M. meat III f}2 o9&
asf5ss 12a ~ ses.--A - eHa'41-
IS w Satl. an i. h5.H 'tse1' S :
silently aa93ear5 SREsuace II fne
naval en}. The *HT #4.'a'' ~ =
> teats.f.! 3aHk s.sa es2e& "ilA
low -sfaE4h=t"< Ge.-. aa at z"et. y
~ ara taee q aa}s2. $ - ~ ~
wine Cn.e4a9 News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
pine BLUFFS TROUBLE"

=Ceumenfin4 on the Yaeeinat'an sit
uation in Fine Bluff, he Memphis
News Seimitar says:
The old annoying cnosticn q vac
ciqa4.on Is 0p IN P5ne EIuff. wa.re
.h, nIayar has ISSUED o1lgss ta@g
e4eFyaae must lie Faceinafea. ana
s3ch penalty as Is imposed ~ 'a"z
~There are those Who ,apo~e Faeef=
notion. who ooudema it. wae @a=
II Id ~corn. Who eopSids. II s7p~f
gfr.eas barbarisa.
~rhere are rhose who #1azisEs -
vho cons der Il a aooa -
f5a4 =Vho 1e4ard i, - Ihe=ei..7'1
N.,sesis 81 fae.e ressa's H. ~ Z
aad aseaal DO #y'5~ aee..as.'
=td4.hsanse I2=st1enee.
aHa5h =ae- aas uHiesa3 H e.et=H
aad H.. tul arsr@ ~.
-.G a.75= 4.,s g.,-,al
-,... zaas. .eaa "
rs es-. taat
Ea
=, Ce'l.1
sq aa
dTeaa a.zza
vaccination a.ss.4'
z,e.fa5
sine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

ed.
@Rut the number. Of fatalities from
scarlet fever when the doctors shat
up the patient in a close room ana
shut out all air and light and denied
the feyered lips drop cf water, was
much greater than now, when tn
aGctors have changed their treat
nent. give the patient all he sur
!iaht and fresh air possible and o}en-
" of cooling beverages TO lessen tn
internal fire.
There is any amount Of argument
on both sides OF this question. It
has been settled, Of course but never
permanently settled, and te" years
from now we may lock upon the in
lection of poison into the veins OF
human being as q crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
vaccination


,
ai;ig
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

Washington, D, G.. Ap:i1 3.-lSpe.
cial.1-President RooseveIts special
train left Washington a this morn
ing on his southwest tour and it is
understood that ii will not return
with its distinguished PARTY unit?
about May IS.
The president is accompanied on
the trip by Secretary Loeb, Assist
ant Secretary Barnes; his young
cousin. Lieutenant Fortescue; his old
friend and family physician Doctor
Lambert; Steuo2raphers McGrew
and I.atta Of the White House force
J &. G. Thompson, Jackson Elliot
and John F. Monk. representing the
Publishers Press. and ScrippsMc-
Rae. Associated Press and Sun Press
associations, respectively. and two or
three messengers from the White
House force, who will be taken along
tc care for the baggage aad make
themselves generally useful
The presidents spccal consists Of
three cars-a private coach. a Pull
man sleeper and a combination buffet
and baggage car.
The route from Washington viii
lead through Louisville, s.. Lc2lis
down through the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma to Texas, and from
the Lone Star state up into the Rock
les Of Colorado.
The chef spectacular event of tho
trip viii be the Rough Rider reunion
81 san Antonio. which is scheduled
20 axe place on April :. Heweyer,
,he president Will make speeches.
Iene and short. al almost every paus-
ING place.
20 vii 5a the guest Of honor al a
y c44ica at Louisville and viii malle
al address ef some length to the eifi
z@ns Of the CITY. ard will deliver i'm
frrt"nt oecchcs at Dallas, Austin
NJ san Antonio.
ttter rhe Ronag Ridar festivities
&c 1anf.ssol Al san Antonio. IL
president Will 20 on a hunting 1li#
lasting four or five days in Oklahe
ala. While he is hcatins he cam
Lrakes fer bear, peearies, wolves and
aTher ~varmmts, il is planned &c
-he.rsst of the party to remain ~
ta4 Worth, Texas.
Or the aunf. the president viii he
accompanied by a few trusted friends.
au.Cu1 1bom hrtng sherman Bell. ud-
s, am. general Of Col.taa4; Phil
steVas OF colorado SPRINGS who is
H. 1c MS companion IN the Rockies
ana oa. ot=fwo Of the Rouah B.dars
Thence t4o pFesidrns Vii! l.roees3
au his Journey y co1ora1o and WI
-, II his 7arofa2.olf place ahogf
49, - Th Xac. pIace who're rhs
~i...r.5= Is = fazt y hoard t1em has
s7ar ~ an liyuleod = : cr#7.S
SAFE - IL ae=f e'a.1e
a-~
W. il .Fz
Ny tha aEft#c Wi
0Ho~f' III.
Saef SEW F.a.a ~
his SO .u e
ufs Aat Ha'e
-.r-=.=t #5G1#ze
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
ADAMS oUsTEe IN COLORADO
Eut Peabody Is Only Governor for a

Denver. March t7.-James Il. Pea
tcdy won his contest for the governor.
ship. from which he tired en- iaaa-
AIRY IL after serving a tenn q fNa
years, bur his victory was achieved
only after be had given h:s pledge
to resign and surrender The chair 70
Lieutenant Governor Jesse F. McDoa
aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
New Pitcher Reports.

Pitcher Lawton, who will be given
a tryout by Manager Sample, report
ed for duty this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

-
11tj
i, ie
fz92E -
~,
A
t1#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
+ + i. 1. i. X < 3 * i. j. i. + ;
i y
+ BASEBALL NEWS. 4
+ i
+ j. i. i. + + !. x + 4 Il ).
Game Pcstponed.

On account Of the wet ceaaiti IN Of
the grounds, the baseball qllra b.
tween Pine Bluff and LirtIe Roc!. ~as
Iostponcd today. The Little Roeh
team will arrive Tuesday and vi.
Play here Tuesday and Wednesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03
zee d Babies

nqoperly ar. -aey vil BE healthy and
strong Tic pyaper way = foe4
na14. aext 10 mether.s milk. IS by he
ose es Har'e#s eagle Rsane cen-
donsod MIX. i eff5s PIE maximum
Of a.gesrfetlifv. avoiding tae trouble
some aiargaoeas an coiies q infancy.
Bausf 81 aH
#.Isasas.a "a IRA
WIN
9os t6@.zs.
aiNf - 6'3=
Z TaFa=t Hefsss'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

Ne wait 70 examine y9m tas5h.
Vel tell yoa whal : taa matter #w.sn
'hen. f thero is . Haf,f HAT can ha
died. We vii fix H.
Na4 can have foatH =caa.eaf aa..
tef hea1'h because It #oae wo1s
l9Hle tooth lnaz 9e b.=l. aaf Haa=s#
zo..er +" I t=taam ~ good
-'ane taf EoE. elt c#5t n5 staHr
NJ aaa W. aau
ase aarutIl 54st IA +. -,
5t#eu a g. NGiG ss
hsHe - Htiafcl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-03

and these who did not succunIb TO it's
1dvagos We're more pited ana scar;f-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05

Cemrade John c. Harvey I'd Mimi. Battery writes
from Canada: Il live long way comrades hut
The National Tribune keeps me in touch with
Comrade James c. Foster Co. F, Wis., writes: L
go right into anything recommended by The National
Tribune. Fact is / could al at without
benefits it has been me TO find an old
comrade who owed $40 He planked up a little
man, although the note 80
Comrade d. Forbes. Co. B. y. Y and Co D. 17sth
~ Y, writes: The National Tribune soldiers
best las much and by it's Intelligent.
effort much more will be done"
Comrade George W. Dimond. Co. H. I'd L. s. s. g.
scriber for than years, nearly
number on file Would not sell them for any price"
Comrade Frank Clarity, Co c. 9Th " Y II A. Spring
Lake " Y sends club. consider il INV
plain duty to National Tribune for il 10
certainly an able defender of the soldiers rights"
Comrade Howard Aston, GAINESVILLE o. writes: 4 love
The National Tribune expect take IL as long an
L live. Even after river I will be glad
II can know that the still lives prospers
Comrade E. s. Exline. Blackburn. w. Va writes: In
closed hnd money for my renewal and subscriber
L nave taken the dear old paper seems
like one Of my family 1t is all the world me-"
writes: Along with my subscription send a
one told this comrade the ever
and am sure 1T is The paper is household pet
"
comrade A. J. Wells, Co. c. Wis. writes Dear
Ola national Tribune: had the TO YOU
one subscribe, and is. If the comrades.
thought as much of The National Tribune do you
would have wellnigh million subscribers"
Comrade Sheldon Rinehart, NJ d. Co B. Cd Mich La
port. Mich. subscription with a new one
until you receive my obituary notice it long
as alive"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05
TESTIMONIALS:

In renewing subscriptions Is the custom of thousands
II comrades give a kind word of encouragement
Ne never print many Of them, because impossible
70 print all of them and it is hard to make selections
Here few samples:
Comrade John writes from faraway Blossburg,
Eew Mexico The National tribune Is the pest 1rleno
/ have in the world
comrade John Pfund. Co. F. 18th ILL.,. Ada, Mimi.
writes Here is small club for my favorte paper
unlisted 1861 reenlisted and served till July,
1885, all that time was never absent one day from
uty Before 1 lived in Galena ILL., U. s. Grant
vas neighbor He was in the leather business and
my beefsteak was as tough as his sole leather"
VIM. H. Billings. somerville Conn. writes Il am
not veteran-born too late-but take The National
lay"
Comrade J. 1. Bond Co. A, 7th Conn., writes: Il have
taken The National Tribune Is years and would rather
80 without my dinner than miss it."
II a comrade of the civil war;"
comrade Geo W. Hill. H. Ind. Jacksonville.
Ind, writes 1T seems to like National
Tribune better than I did"
comrade Lyon Waterbury, Conn, writes: IT cannot
nna words TO express my heartfelt thanks for what
nave done and are still doing for the comrades"
Comrade VIM Burton. Garden Valley cal writes: IT
the Vets hereabouts all subscribers seems
II from every community OF Veterans such report
could be made the paper would have half million sub
Veterans rights Only e-tenh of the Veterans OF
viii only eai the Of
those who not to the merits the editor
is sure the subscription list would grow.
Comrade W. A. Krise Center Hail. Pa wrtes ~
often wonder how ever got along without National
Tribune"
Comrade Edgar Hamin. Broadland, s. D., writes: I
send dollar because don't want to miss a num-
Der OF the best paper know Of"
Comrade H B. Gates. stanstead. Quebec. writes: II
have taken the paper is posi-
lively essential to round out Grand Army mans lfe"
Comrade Geo. Herzog. Bogus, Cal, writes: The Ma
hona Tribune Is the best paper the United States
am never able to sufficiently express my admiration
Of it"
Comrade A. A. Stiles, Co. X, 4th VT. Keene, N. H.,
writes: The National Tribune great comfort to me-
The Washington News department alone is worth twice
the price Of the paper"
Comrade 8. A. Wright Co. C, Mo-, ST. Edwafds
Neb- writes: Il glad indeed. you a new
subscriber He is a good comrads and ought be a
lifelong subscriber"
Comrade Lewis IL Phelps. Center Cambridge N. Y.
writes: II taking ten papers, but think Of
The National Tribune than all the rest"
Comrade Maj. A. 8. Eaton. 10th N H, Superior, Wis.,
writes: Il tell folks / could live without
The National Tribune than I could without bread"
comrade J. F. Harold. Captain. Co. F. 41st Ill., now
Deputy Clerk. Dewitt Co. Circuit Court writes: The
National Tribune Is main hope OF this
country"
Comrade VIM. p. Brandon. c. 9Th Iowa, writes
from Pennsylvania: May National Trib-
for all IL has done and Is doing
their families"
comrade VIM. Mcclure, Captain Co. H. b1st Ind
writes from Kansas Il have taken Tribune
score or years and eagerly read 1t every week"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05
WAR OF THE REBELLION.

which has already commenced and will continue to ap
pear. from week to week. in The National Tribune.
THE MOST THRILLING MOMENT OF MY LIFE.
BY Admiral Winfield s. Schley, q. s. N.
ADVENTURES OF A YANKEE SPY AMONG THE
BY John Dillon, Co. l. 2sd Ind.
81 KLEGG, SHORTY" AND THE BOYS OF co. Q.
Their temperance.
AMERICAN VOLUNTEER ABROAD
series of lively narratives from the diary of a
Lieutenant of volunteers who served and observed
in the Philippines
UNDER BUTLER AT NEW ORLEANS
By Capt. A. G. Hendricks.
History OF the volunteers life in miasmatc camps
and by land and through swamps nshtinr ruerya
and pursuing and repulsing rebels under Brecknrdge
IN THE RANKS AT CHATTANOOGA.
By Mai. S. H. NJ. Byers. 5th Iowa.
"REMINISCENCES OF CAVALRY SERVICE IN MIS-
SISsIPPI.
Colonel 18th U. S.
SHORT HISTORIES OF NOTABLE REGIMENTS.
BY Col VIM. F. Fox.
One or more Of these histories by this well-known
authority will appear each week.
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE.
By Van Butler.
Story Of the great rebellion which thrills the reader
at every line.
A SUMNER OF WAR.
BY John Gray, Co. F.; Tristram Griffin, Co. G; VIM.
Lewis WEIGH, Co. A. Esd Mass.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
One page each week IL devoted to bright, fresh,
original discussion Of events and Congress
and official life.
PENSION QUESTIONS.
All sorts OF questions concerning pensions
swered. All pension legislation and decisions fully
reported This department Of the paper prepared
with great care and is Of unusual value.
PICKET SHOTS"
Short. snappy that comrades write of their
personal exploits in the great war.
"NEWs FROM COMRADES"
In any issue OF the paper and nearly every page
the reader will find news from comrades. AS many
hundred comrades are heard from in q single ISSUE
ON THE HATCHIE.
BY VIM. stropes Co. A. 18th Ill.
BEFORE COLUMBIA, s. C.
BY w. B. Johnson seth Iowa, Third Brigade
Fourth Division. Fifteenth Corps.
sTONEwALL JACKSON AT PORT REPUBLIC.
BY Jas. Gildsa, Robnson's Battery
ADVENTURES BY SHARPSHOOTERS.
the First Division. Fifth Corps BY w. j. Adams
BY VIM. w. Aspnwall, Co. H. 47th Ind.
LOVED THEIR COUNTRY.
BY Moses R. Adrch Co. F. 141st Pa.
THE ALLERTsON BROTHERS.
BY e. A. Allertson 31st N ].
ABLE OFFICERS OF RANK.
BY Theo F. Allen. 7th Ohio Cav.
FIRST IN vICKsBURG, AND CITY OF MADISON Elk
PLOGION.
By D. NJ Allen. Co. F. 45th Ill.
WHO LET THE REBELS INTO FORT sTEDMAN?
BY A. j. Alexander. Sergeant. 18th Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05

Co9RIlk
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
Our Old Commanders.

'On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread
While Glory guards with solemn round
The bvouac of the dead"
Beneath the above title and verse are
grouped the portraits of SO most prominent
Union Generals. all of whom have answered
the last roll call. The face. faces, of those
who led US in campaign and battle are found
in the picture. On separate sheet a brief
history of each General is given. This picture
is we'll worth frame and a place on the walls
OF veterans home. Size of picture I2x1s
inches. Mailed in stout tube postpaid Pre-
sented to each subscriber whose subscription
is received in October, 1905
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05

tn C1,rhDaicarc. Those faithful Com
rades-the best friends
of the paper-who raise club for The National Tribune,
should do their embarrassing this month. The offer on
this page liberal that embarrassing is made easy We
will credit them with subscribers in and offer them
the choice of number of cub-rasers' premiums
later in the year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05
Coming Attractions to Appear in The National Tribune.

nhs ny IA 4ss Of National
THE 18TH OHIO CAV.
By B. c. Carpenter. Co. E. 18th Ohio Cav.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
BY s E. Chandler. ouartermaster-sergeant. Co.
oath N. Y. Cav.
FORT sTEDMAN
BY G. H. Chlds. Co. c. LIST Mass. H. A.
BILL ~ AN S1SsI Snss GuEER1GL AS, no..
IUKA AND CORINTH1 4essa.sa @,.
BY j. w. B. Cole Co. c. 10th Iowa.
HEROIC HoosIER SEVENTEENTH. ,a.,,
By JAS H. Clark. Sergeant 18th. Ind.
vIGILANT SCOUTING SQUAD. .....,....
BY Chas L. Clark, Co. B. oath N. Y.
SOME WARTIME TALES
BY D. T. Clarke. Battery NJ LIST N. Y. l. A.
MoNoCACY
BY ]. T. Crittenden. eth N. 7. H. A.
THE REBEL ARMY.
BY c. ". Donaldson, Co. G, 10th Wis.
BY J. N. Huntington. Co. B, SD Ohio.
EXECUTIONS AT FRONT ROYAL.
BY s. H. Draper
MosBY's MEN.
BY T. T. Day. Co. e, Sd Ind. Cav
ICLEBURNE'S MEN. a"s> ":f.ss-*s.s,
BY Frank P. Delany. Co. F, l7th Wis
THE. a4TH ILL. CAV. RAID INTO NORTH CARO-
By Isaac c. Dennis. Co. M. 14th ILL., Cav.
KEENAN's CHARGE
10th N = w. ~ '''' ~ L. anu W. ~
LOSSES OF THE seTH WIS
BY Edw W. Dayton Co. D. seth Wis.
DEFEATING FORREST.
BY j. H. Gurlick. Co. A. 1920 Ill.
Personal SC ExPERIENcEs AT FRANKLIN.
BY Jacob Guley. Co. A, 72d Ill.
TRENCH DIGGING BEFORE ATLANTA.
BY M. F. Hammond. Co. E. 10th Wis
CHASING McCAUsLAND
BY Lewis Hart. Sergeant. Co. A. 14th Pa Cav.
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES
BY j. w. Hopkins, Co. F. LIST Pa Cav.
RECoLLECTIoNs OF WILSON'S CREEK.
BY L. B. Immell. Inspector Of Artillery. Fourth
GEN STEDsfAN's cow
BY Andrew J. Jet. Co. I. 3sth Ill. I
GUARDING LINCOLN CONsPIRATORS
BY 8. Jasnowski Lieutenant. 9th Mich.
AN ALABAMA REBEL DINNER.
BY A. L. Kelley. Co. F. 18th N. z.
CHATTANOOGA REVISITED.
BY W. I. Kester. Co. H. 18th Ill.
ARMY RECOLLECTIONs.
BY r. B. Lyle. Co. ]. 14sth Pa
sHERIDANs RIDE FROM WINCHESTER
BY H. c. Meick Co. I. 12sth Ohio
PURSUIT OF PRICE.
BY H. Warren Phelps. Lieutenant. Co. H. s5th Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.
By Diton Phelps. Co. F, 9Th Pa. Res
BY VIM Preed 5th N H.
WITH THE BLoCKADING SQUADRON.
BY w. q. Pert. Quartermaster. U. S. s. Sacramento.
SNAhF CREEK GAP.
BY Leroy Roberts. Co. r. 18th Ind
GUARDING THE DYING PRESIDENT.
BY E. A. Roberta Co. A. 14th Ind
McGILVERY'S BATTERY.
BY Cassius C. Roberts. 10th Me- and LIST Me- H. "A.
MURDEROUS SECEsH ENGINEER
BY Robt Simpson, Co. c, 74th Ill.
BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG.
By Lieut.-Col T. s. Strohecker, 57th Pa.
LAST BLOOD SHE'D IN THE CIVIL WAR.
BY A. H. Thompson. Lieutenant Co. d, 18th Ohio
Cav.
FIRST FLAG ON LOOKOUT.
BY c. A. Thompkina 18th N. Y.
STORIES AND INCIDENTS
BY L. r. Tran,. Co. K, 46th Ill.
"REMINISCENCES OF ARMY LIFE.
BY j. H. Ellsworth 18th N. ].
PENNED UP IN KNOXVILLE.
BY j. c. Weddle. Co. +, LIST KY. Cav,
ON THE WELDON RAILROAD.
BY Henry s. Wells, Sergeant, Independent Com
pany 4th Mich.
REFUGEE STORY.
BY Thomas Young, Co. b. 18th Iowa.
THE GUNTOWN EXPEDITION.
BY Lawrence sheehan Co. B, 95th Ohio and Co.
e. 72d Ohio.
WITH SHERMAN IN SOUTH CAROLINA
BY III. w. Mccoy, Co. F. SD Ind.
THD TIsHOslINGO RAIL-
BY Henry H. Cook, Co. H. LIST Mo. l. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05

Remember The National Tribune
IL weekly. This offer means 65
issues Of the paper and 4 fine picture.
"Our Old Commanders,'' all for d.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05
ORDER BLANK.

ORDER BLANK.
NATIONAL
sbcr to
to hose oahscrb the of
REMARKS
m neasbsGSer ~ ~
..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-05
OCTOBER OFFEF


OF year BY the In
bsr viii ceve
On ommand
Pleasure
he Ns printed
EN TRm
lily
hnh Ib
The
1
to ppmr THE NATIONAL
m treat the m
great
h paem A enmudm ue-Man
hemprMmn@
do
mn1hh uNnm