davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Nyants a Graded Bill.

Editor Natfonar Tribune: 1t has
been some time since i wrote to The
National Tribune, the soldiers friend.
l am in favor of a pension)iIaw which
regards the time q mano served IN the
army. / don't think a f4ianfiwho served
only six months should i'hade- as much
pension as one who served one year,
nor the man who served one year as
much as the one who sefGeds1S months
etc. But as it stands, the man who
went ont for 100 days orlsjx months and
has good hospitaI' retbrd is the man
who gets the big pension. while the
man who fought the battles does not
get what he should have A just pen
sion, to my mind, wouldfi be $50 a
month for the three years" men; SGT
for those who served two iyears. and
$25 for those who went out the first of
1864 and staid till the clbse of the war.
for the last IS months were the hardest
part Of the war. The man who served
just ~ year should have $50. and h.
who served from six to nine months
SIS, and those soldiers who were out
less than six months. $40. a month.
That sum shodid be the lowest pension
given.-W. II. Hickman, Co. l., 4th
Iowa cav. Doiand, S. ID.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Drnths in the 11th Ohio.

Thoe. l.. Steward, Secretary of the
11th Ohio Association. reports the fol-
lowing deaths since February, 1905:
John II. Irwin, Cos. and II, Feb.
IT. 1905, at Cincinnati. o.: N. w. Pence.
Co. d, Feb. 81, 1905, Battle Creek.
Mich, Sanitarium: W. c.. Johnson, Co.
+, Feb. q. 1905, Piqua. o.: Joe H. Cul-
bertson, Co. II, June 12, 1905, National
Home, Ohio: William S. Hatfield, Co. A,
Aug. Is, 1905. Dayton. o.; Elias Shank,
Co. A. Oct. 5. 1905. San Francisco, CAL;
Jonathan Walker. Co. I, Nov. 80, 1905,
Dayton, o.; w. c. Bowman. Co. C, Sa-
lem, Columbiana Co, o.; VIM. Harvey,
Go. A, Dayton. o.; w. B. Haas, Co. H,
Troy. o.: Clay Clark, Co. A, Dayton,
o.; Jos. Besancy, Co. B, Piqua. o.: B.
F. Couch, Co. B; J. C. Ray, Co. C: Levi
w. Strahley. Co. c, March 3. 1906, Sa,
lem, Columbiana Co, o.; VIM. Rigler,
Co. b. April s. 1906, Piqua, o.: Jas.
Crowley, Co. F, April u. 1906, Chicago,
ILL.,: Maj Asa Higgins. Co. G. May,
1906, Oakland. Cal; Angus Campbell,
Co. p. June is, 1905. Piqua, o.: Adam
B. Wyatt. Co. +, Oct. Z, 1905, River
side. H.; Michael Bivens. Co. b. July
6, 1906. Piqua, o.; ]. Creight Rawn.
Co. f. July 81. 1906, Dayton, o.; VIM.
Cromer, Co. Fl, Aug. IS, 1906, johnson
City, Tenn: Wr1. II. II. Kelley, Co. B.
Jan. IS, 1906, Goshen, Ind; Lieut.. C. ].
Mcclure Co. B. June 9, 1906. San
Francisco. Cal; S. X. Robinson. Co. D.,
March Is. 1905. Fort Smith. Ark. /;
Wooster Is. Jordon. Co. B, Feb. IS,
1906, Piqua. o.; Fl. c. Roney, Co. F.
Oct u, 1906, Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
wnidron Post. So, Nynek, N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: At the in
spection of Waldron Post. 80. Nyack.
n. y, held recently. a general good
time was INDUCED in. including an oys-
ter supper. at which % members par
took. The combined ages of those pres.
ent was 1,490 years-an average of 6S
years-tf1e youngest being 60 and the
oldest 81 years. Under the present
popular Commander. Isaac T.. Pye,
everything was found in good shape.
the Post maintaining its high standard
of efficiency Taps have been sounded
for but one comrade this year-Abran,
Blauveit favorably known to- all per
sons hereabouts Comrade Blauvelt
was born and raised in this locality.
Again on election night the. Post
met in their hall to hear the returns
arran gem ents having been made With
the New York Telephone Co. on same
floor. Anecdotes. army rations 20.
cigars and favorable reports from tho
great battle for good citizenship con-
spired to make esit q decidedly interest
ing EVENING". NJ. Montgomery,
Nyack N Y. 49, ~.r'' 80 -
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
AndersOnville Pavilion.

Editor National Tribune: In your
issue of Aug. 80 / see report in re-
gard to the pavilion that is to be erect
ed at the National Cemetery at An
dersonviile that contains several errors
that 1 wish to correct, and in order to
give correct idea of the movement
will begin at the beginning. The COM
rades of the G.. A. r. in Georgia, who
gather at AnderSonville on Memorial
Day. came to feel that it was an abb
soiute necessity to have some kind of
shelter in or near the cemetery, where
memorial exercises could be held in
case of rain, and where they could rest
during the long hours they had to re-
main there. The assistance of the La
dies of the Grand Army was requested.
The Circle in Fitzgerald took the en-
terprise in hand, and by the help of
the Order in other parts of the coun-
try and by the generous assistance Of
the comrades in New York, they have
raised $1,000 toward the building. The
National Convention of the Ladies of
the G. A. r. at Minneapolis heartily
indorsed the work, and voted S25 to-
ward it. The w. r. C own the old
stockade or prison park near Ander-
sonviile, and they are doing a noble
work there The National Cemetery is
half n mile north Of the old prison pen
or stOckade. and the Government owns
all the land between the cemetery and
the Central of Georgia Railroad, some
half mile west of the cemetery. The
Ouarterma aSter-G General. who has charge
of all National cemeteries, has given his
consent to have the proposed pavilion
placed in the cemetery if a sufficient
sum Of money is raised to put up such
q building as he shall approve. SO there
win be no trouble about Georgia sDil,"
as the Government viii own the ground
on which the building will stand. We
need another thousand dollars, and we
earnestly request the Ladies of the
Grand Army all over the United States
to lend a helping hand. 1t will be for
the comfort and safety of the comrades
who frequently have to stand in the
rain for hours on Memorial Day. with
no place of refuge. We will gladly ac-
cept offerings from any friend of the
cause who feels an interest in our work
for the comrades of the G.. A. R.-Mrs.
s. l.. Brown Chairman of AndersonVille
Pavilion Committee, Fitzgerald, Ga.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
THE 99TH n. Y.
The 9DIH n. Y.
Years for the "Last Survi-
vOr,' Writes the Secretary of the
Regimental Association.

Editor National Tribune: In The
National Tribune of Oct 25 appeared
communication from John Lilly.
Orange, n. J.. referring to the death of
Martin Finnerty at Bloomfield, N j..
said to be the last surviving member of
the 99th n. Y. The following from the
n. Y. Sun, published at the time will
explain:
ITO the Editor of The sun-Sir The
Bloomfield, n. j., dispatch which says
that the last surviving member of the
99th n. Y. Vols. died in the Soldiers
Home at Kearny is news to the 30
odd survivors, who are members of the
99th N. Y. Veteran Association
''As CorporaPs guard of them arc
only in their 60th year. it is at least a
quarter of century too soon to chron-
icle the Last of the 99th n. Y The
99th was also known as The Naval
Brigade and The Union Coast Guard
1t served from May, 1861. to July, 1865.
Col Washington A Bartlett assist
ed by patriotic New Workers, among
whom were our distinguished towns
men, Edmund Clarence Stedman, the
poet, and Roswell NJ. Shurtlef. the
Artist of the Adirondacks,, recruited
the regiment to its full complement in
five weeks.
ut participated in 29 engagements
Co. d was On the United States frigate
Congress during its engagement with
the Confederate ironclad Merrimac
Co. B was with Burnside's expedition
and was present at Roanoke Island
New Berne and Camden. N. C..
THE '99th History can be seen al
the Astor Library.-Philip Corell, Sec
retary 99th N. Y. Veteran Association.
New York, Sept. 90"
AS The National Tribune is the great
medium for the survivors of '61-'65. the
above matter will be interesting To
those survivors of the regiment who
win note for the first time of the exist
ence of an association, the undersigned
will be pleased to receive their names
and addresses.-Philip Corell, Secre-
| tary, 29 Grove St. New York City.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
PENSION POINTERS.
nq uiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

w. A. r.. Mo.-A pensioners name
is not dropped from the rolls without 80
days notice. he being allowed that time
to file evidence in rebuttal.
Gaui. - Accrued pension is the
amount due on pension certificate OF
deceased pensioner. Arrears of PEN
sion is the amount allowed a living
pensioner covering some past pension
able period.
Soldiers widow.-G) A widow is en-
titled to the pension which was due
her husband at the date of his death,
commonly called accrued pension
(2) Under the act of June 81, 1890, an
income of $3.50, independent of heI
daily labor, is a bar to widows PEN
sion
II. G.. P, New York City.-It has been
held that marines enlistment expires
with the last day of the period for
which he was enlisted. Notwithstanding
the fact that during his enlistment he
may have been absent without leave
We presume that this would also ap-
ply to other enlisted men in the United
States Navy.
A. c. D.. Johnstown, Pa.-If you ara
in receipt Of a pension for deafness and
vctlr disability has increased until yoL
should be lost in filing an application
for increase. The rate for total deaf,
ness has been $40 a month since Jan.
Is. 1908.
Comrade.-If a soldier deserts from
a first enlistment and renders faith
full service of more than six months
under second enlistment. he has title
to pension under the act of June 81
1890, provided he did not receive
bounty. other than from the United
States. in excess of that to which he
would have been entitled had he COM
pleted his first term of service.
G. W., w. Va.-G) A soldier draw
ing pension under the act of June 27.
1890 is entitled to an increase on ac-
count of age. provided his age will give
him title 10 the increase. For example,
sif drawing So on account of disab bill
ties, soldier is entitled to the so
rating when he reaches his 6Sth birth
day. (2) If soldier applies for age
pension at 10 years and is unable to
prove the date Of his birth, he may be
ordered for medical examination to de-
ternine his right on account of disa-
bilities.
p. J. X, Ohio.-Loss of hands, feet
and eyesisht are termed permanent
specific disabilities, and the rates al
lowed at different times for these dis
abilities are as follows: Loss of both
hands s25 month from July 4, 1864;
S31.25 from June 4, 1872; $50 from
June A, 1874; S72 from June II. 1873.
and $10D from Feb. 12, 1889. Loss OF
both feet, $40 from July 4. 1864; s31.25
from June 4, 1872; $50 from June 4.
1874; s72 from June IT. 1878; 500
from March 2. 1903. Loss of sight of
both eyes $25 from July 4. 1864: $3I25
from June 4, 1872; $50 from June 4.
1874: S72 from June II. 1873, and 800
from April 8, 1904. The highest PEN
sions paid under the general pension
laws are for the above named disabili-
ties
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Reunion Of the ssth Ill.

The Annual Reunion of the SSth ILL.,,
known as the Second Board of Trade
Regiment" took place Sept. 20. 1906,
at Ottawa, Ill. Twenty-eight members
of the regiment were present, Capt.
Jas. Rhines presiding in the absence OF
the President. At the business meeting
Capt. McMurtry. of Chicago. was re-
elected President. and James w. New
burn. also of Chicago. Secretary and
Treasurer. A resolution was adopted
directing the Secretary to prepare Il
record of the deceased members, send
ing copy to each survivor. It was de-
cided to hold the next Reunion al Chi
cago, the date to be fixed later.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Reunion of the I'D Mas..

The 36th Annual Reunion of the 23d
Mass was held Sept. 2S. 1906. at Mar
blehead, Mass One hundred and twen-
ty-five veterans We're present. At the
business meeting II deaths were re-
ported since the last Reunion, and the
following officers were elected: PreSi-
dent, Col. Edward H. Haskell. of Bo3-
ton; Vice President, Lieut.. John K.
Lakeman, of Salem; Quartermaster,
Capt. Thomas Swasey. of Marblehead,
and Adjutant, Col. David p. MuzZey, of
Cambridge. After the business was fin
ished speeches and stories and a good
time generally followed. Comrade Cook,
of the 23d Regiment Band, gave roast
beef on the drum; COmrade Gold
smith, now "a years old, made a few
remarks; Judge Osgood, of Salem, told
of his visit to President Lincoln al
Washington, and made some enthusias-
tic illusions to President Roosevelt.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
swinton'. Tribute Removed.

For the past 25 years the walls Of
the Confederate Memorial Hall at New
Orleans have had a tablet embodying
an extract from Swinton's History OF
the Army of the Potomac, paying a
high compliment to the courage and
steadfastness of the Army of Norther;i
Virginia. At a late meeting of Con,
federate Camp, No. /, the matter was
taken up, and after a heated discus
sion 1t was decided that Swinton's de-
scription of the war as revolt was
offensive and that the tablet should be
removed.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Homo Cure that Anyone Can Use Without
Loss Of Time or Detention from
Business,

We want every sufferer from Asthma to write us
today for free trial OF orr wonderful New Method
Tor curing Asthma We especially desire those cases
OF long standing which have tried all the various
kinds OF inhaler douches and patent smokes without
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Our method Is not merely Temporary relief but .
cure that Is founded upon the right principles
that cures by removing the cause
Don't put this off until you have another attack but
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ree. and We send u with all chtrses prepaid. Address
Frontier Asthma Co., Room 80. 100 De.awars
Avenue. Buffalo. ". Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
rIuxea Mllhout Hnnas.

Mrs e. V. Fuller, Corps Commander.
Liewcllyn Corps. 104. Corning. Iowa.
sends All account of the Annual Conven-
ton Of the Fifth District ". r. c.. of
iowa, which took place at Clarinda the
last of October. The district takes in
five Counties. A gain in membership
was reported. A pathetic Incident of
the convention was the solo sung by
the young man without hands, who
played his accompaniment by means OF
hooks attached to the stumps of his
hands
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
The Department Of Maryland, C. A. I

The Department of Maryland, G. y
r., celebrated the 40th anniversary o:
the founding of the Grand Army of the
Republic on Sunday afternoon, Dec. .
at Odd Fellows Temple in Baltimore.
Wilson, Dushane. Custer. Dennison, w
II. Emory, Dodge, Veteran and Naval
Veterans Posts participated. The af-
fair was under the management of a
comrades: John A Thompson, r. L.
w. Simmons. Charles II. Lake.
Past Commander-in-S,ht John e.
Black was the orator, and anade a su-
perb address. s.sE
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Naimcd Solhiern' Bill.

s. S. Shoemaker, Bloomington, Tenn.
has been reader of The National Trib-
une for many years. and takes great
delight in same. He is one of the
helpless survivors of the civil war. and
thinks too much cannot be done for
the soldiers and their widows. He
hopes The National Tribune will do all
it possibly can to have the MANNED Sol
diers' Bill put thru the coming session
Of I'nnprnGs
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Reunion of Co. b, 10th Vt.

Reunion of Co. b, 10th VT, was
held Oct IL, 1906, at Waterbury Center.
VT There were 10 members of the
company present, which included all
living in the State but three, who were
Unavoidab!y prevented from attending.
A good time was experienced telling OLD
army jokes and "reminiscences. and a
fine dinner ane supper were furnishe
by the Woman's Relief Corps It is
hoped the company may hold another
Reunion at the same place next year.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
nenth of Gen. stoxer.

Editor National Tribune: In the last
number of your paper an inquiry is
made for information regarding the
death of Geo. Slower. of the 5th Pa
Reserves. He was killed at the battle
of Fredericksburg. Va, Dec. 13, 1862
II. #. Dunbar. Corporal Co. F. 9Th Pa
Reserves. and Co. X. 1st Pa. (Bucktail
Rifes). Candor, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
The Nat;ona, Ens,,mi m.nt.

Frank d. Smith, GRnsbe, N. d.,
quite agrees with us that the parade is
an essential feature off the National
Encampment, and alse in our stric-
lures upon the validating nuisance as
practiced by the railrosasiI All of his
comrades have suffereHr gFeatly from
this, and he sends a part OF his ticket
to show how the railroad tnulcted him
and his wife out Of s1.5asahpve the reg
ular rates.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Otherr Entitled TO Honor.

G. w. Hamilton, 95th H., Chicago,
ILL.,, does not agree that the prisoners
of war are entitled to the most honor
and should receive the highest pension.
He believes that others who fought and
ran and fought again and won are en-
titled to the most. honor. What would
have become of the prisoners if those
who were mot captured had not main
tanned the struggle and finally released
therIle
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

This treatment is curing even cases of
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the earlier stages. Act now and perhaps
save yourself great suGering. Our
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because it is constitutional as well as
local. and we want you to try it at our
expense. Our valuable new Pile Book
Gin colors) comes free with the approval
treatment, all in plain package. Send
no money-but write today-to DIR. Van
Week Co. sc 49 Majestic Building,
Jackson. Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Compensation for Hoard. Etc.

Sylyanus Hersey. Knoxville Tenn. Is
an earnest advocate of the Government
making an allowance to veterans who
do not wish to go to the Homes equal
to the cost of board, clothing and med
ical attention while in the Homes
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Classified Advertisements.

CbPTURE.-Don't be scared into jsuyng costly
~ treatment or tru Sses Inquiries welcomed.
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weak men strong and strong men strongert
This is the original and only Cactus Cream, and
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Sealed sample l0c. silver. Your money bacS
ifit fails 10 benefit"
Il. +. PERRY PRO. co,
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The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Wy yANTED-The addresses of the fol-
w lowing names of the 4th y. Y. Art:
j. II. Barnish. Co. F: Geo. W. Bingham,
Co. E; Robert Lawrence. Co. B; Wm-
Blackwell, Co. l.; VIM. Stewart, Co. F:
John Bushnell. Co. X; Michael Walsh.
Co. II: Albert Crawford Co. c, and Henry
Thurman Co. C, or any of their heirs or
kin. Oblge Comrade A. M. Vance, Des
Moines, Iowa
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Is Pension Agent mt Augusta, Me.

S. H. Abbott, Co. H, 10Th Me-. Ben
ton, Me-, sends us word that Gen. Sell
den Conner. stated as being Pension
Agent at Portland, Me-, is at Augusta.
Me-. instead.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
ADDRESSES WANTED.
CUSTER,S COMMAND.

Attention: Henry c. Beeman, OF
N. Y. desires the address
of every soldier who served under Gen.
Custer during the war. as he intends to
hold a Reunion of that command at
Canandaigua, n. Y, on Aug. 21 and %,
1907. All regiments and brigade organ
izations are earnestly requested to for
ward their muster rolls TO him at once.
1t is also requested that every soldier of
that command interest himself and fur
nish all information possible, as this
viii undoubtedly be the last time we will
ever meet.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
An Epitaph for The wir, Monument.

Granville Abbott, Co. I. 31st Ind.
Spicer. Minn.. sends the following epi-
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Here lies an imp of -,
Planted by Satan's shovel;
We thot that we would kill him.
And save the Lord the trouble"
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

trial.
Here is what you
get free on approv-
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Absorptiye Plasma.
Heals all itching
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One package Mueo-
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membrane. 8. One
package Pile Pills,
which remove the
causes of Piles and
Constipation, max
ing the cure per-
manent.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

WANTED = Information Of where
w abouts of Benjamin F. Hendershot,
who served in Cos. II and D, nth o. V.
l.. from Dee. 10. 1861, to March s, 1866.
enlisting from Marietta. o. II dead. the
of Importance in regard to property.
Please address Capt. l.. J. Cutler. Presi-
dent. T7th o. v. V. L. organization. Ma
rietta. o.. or d. N. Clark, Attorney,
Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
A TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
TO ANY EAk NJ AN.

will send six days trial treatment absolutely
free to any worthy who Is weak out
from overwork. worry and dissipation, Causing pre-
mature old age. lost vitality, weak organs nervous
ness lost energy, varicocele. kidney and bladder
troubles. To all such will send FREE receipt
of stamp for postage. trial treatment of the Won
derful remedies used by my late husband DR.. S. S.
Parker veteran the late civil war, and for q
successful practitioner of diseases peculiar to
II is praised by of the War of the Rebellion
and men In all walks of life. This Is what of
many cured men writes
For several years S,f Or Il from Lame Back
VaricoceIe. Bladder md l.. o tatic Trouble. / am
now, several months after taking the Parker Rem
edy, completely cured. and in every
Am 6; years Old aul Veteran of the War of the
Rebellion. "W. S. BIDwELT,
''23.i S. Wayne Ave-. Fort Wayne. Ind"
Address MRS. II. c. PARKER,
50 A St., TOLEDO. o.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
STAMPS AND COINS.

c. - PAID FOR RARE 1855 QUARTERS.
eDcs Keep all money coined before 1875 and send
10 cents at for set OF coin aud stamp value
books 1t may mean fortune TO you. Address
C. +. Clarke & Co., Room 9. Leroy, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
M Ell EDICAl.
81 Package

To every person who sends us his or
her name at once we will send-Free to
try-our complete new three-fold abb
sorptien cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure,
Prolapse, Tumors, Constipation and all
rectal troubles. If you are fully satis-
fed with the benefit received. send us
one dollar. II not, we take your word
and it costs you nothing; you decide
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

TANTED-Address of any person
w who served with Frank Wise or
Wyse on U. S. S. Minnesota during the
civil war. Address Mrs. Sarah Adams,
SO Groton ST.. Providence, r, /.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Instead Of using the white of an egg
20 clarity coffee, drop a pinch of salt
into the coffee pot before adding the
water, and you will have clear, bright,
well-settled coffee.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

Sour milk cake without eggs may be
made as. follows: Cream together a
cupfuI OF sugar and a half cupful of
butter; add teaspoonfui of soda dis
solved in a cupful of sour milk, tea
spoonful of cinnamon. half teaspoon
full each of cloves and nutmeg, a cupful
of chopped raisins or. dates and two
cupfuls of flour. Mix well and bake in
n,
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
PEN SION ).

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
IL considered The highest possible allowance So
cured by applying TO r. w. SHOPpELL.
Pension Attorney. W.shn,toa D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
PATE NTS.

DATENT FOR SALE-HOof Pad
Joseph NJ DcISe. 3og 23d St, Denver Colo.
f1- Protect your ideas EB-A Advice free
MILO b. STEVENS & CO., Fstab 1854
S19 l4th St. Washington ID. C.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

NTANTED-The address of any party
w who knew Henry Meehan. be-
tween the years of 1866 and 1872. Ad-
dress Mrs Mary a. Meehan. 1917 South
4th St. La Fayette. Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

NJ Rs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
tk Ing soflens the gums aud aIlays al pau. &c.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pnb-
IS1 !ished. Eastern Agency. So Bridgeport. Conn.