davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-16

pains down through my limbs so / could
hardly walk. 1t was as bad a case of female
trouble as 1 ave ever known. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, however,
cured me within four months. Since that
time 1 nave had occasion to recommend it to
a number of patients suffering from all
forms of female difficulties, and l find that
while it is considered unprofessional to rec
ommend a patent medicine, l can honestly
recommend Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for l have found that it cures
female ills, where all other medicine fails. 1t
is a grand medicine for sick women"
Money. cannot buy such testimony as
this-merit alone al produce such re-
suits, and the ablest specialists now
agree that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the most univer-
sally successful remedy for all female
diseases known to medicine.
When women are troubled with ir-
regular, suppressed or painful periods,
weakness, displacement or liberation
of the female organs, that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation, backache.
bloating Tor ~flatulence), general debili-
ty, indigestion, and nervous prostra-
ton. or are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excita-
, 1906-02-16

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
APRON AND DRESS GOODS GING-
HAMS. W.. H. HOLIDAY co. 1852
, 1906-02-16
UNION PACIFIC Thu TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the nrnsent fime.
, 1906-02-16
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women In
Regard to Their Health.
Regard to Their Health.

Mrs. Martha Pohlman
of 55 Chester Avenue,
Newark, N. j., who is a
graduate Nurse from the
Blockley Training School,
at Philadelphia, and for
six years Chief Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantage of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
may be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afflicted as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. 1t is prudent
to need Sucn duVlce IRON
such a source.
Mrs. Pohlman writes:
81 am firmly persuaded,
after eight years of experience
with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, that it
is the safest and best medicine
for any suffering woman to
user
Immediately after my
marriage 1 found that my
health began to fail me. I be
came weak and pale, with
severe bearing-down pains,
fearful backaches and fire.
quent dizzy spells. The doctors
prescribed for me, yet | did
not improve. l would bloat
after eating, and frequently
become nauseated. l had
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
IDEAS ABOUT HEAVEN

bress ye, honeyl folks don't take their brefIs
to Heaven wild EN-"
a sick Huron Indian, being told of the Joys
OF Heaven, asked if his ancestors had gone
there. No" said the priest. Then | want
to go where they are" said he
Another asked if they hunted caribou there
"Oh, no." said the missionary Then | will
not go, he answered. Idleness is bad every
where"
As many were afraid they would starve in
such place. the missionaries had to tell them
that there was plenty of game and easily killed
Others refused until they were told that the
supply of tobacco was unlimited
A dying Scotchwoman said that she pre-
ferred going to hades, because all her relations
were there.
Fulgentius, visiting Rome, said, How beau
tiful must the celestial Jerusalem be, since
terrestrial Rome is glittering!'
The Rev. Mr.. Howels, an English clergyman.
said that the gates of Heaver. We're wide
enough to admit sinners, but too narrow To
admit sim Bishop Simpson said they were
shut to those with money, and open to those
who were willing to enter without paying.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Let Him Right In

A MINISTER, addressing meeting of the
London Bible Society, of which the Mar
quis OF Anglesey was president, said that Saint
Peter refused to admit the Marquis as peer, or
as Wellington's old officer, or Lord Lieutenant
OF ireland, or the leader of the Horse Guards
at Waterloo; but let him right in as soon as he
knew that he was president of the Bible
Society.
To a man who told a minister that a sinner
was kept in hades only long enough to repent,
the clergyman replied: We'll. if you'd rather
go to Heaven by way of hades, there's nothing
to hinder your trying"
In Greenland, the missionaries had to de
scribe Heaven hot place, TO make it at
tractive to the Eskimo; but when a West
African had ice described to him, he thought
that the missionary was lying that it was
to be seen only in Heaven.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Many Divergent Beliefs

A CCORDING to the ancient astronomers,
Heaven was seven or eight solid spheres.
with planet for the center of each. Some
even ran the number up to seventy
The vast majority of the world have a
special place for the dwelling of the gods, or
The AssyrianS believed it is in the bowels of
the earth, or far away in the east.
The Haitlans locate it in one of the beautiful
valleys of their island.
The Egyptians thought it to be on many
islands at the foot of the Milky Way Those
worthy spent the time harvesting beans and
IN IeastIng, singing, and playing.
he creek belief, according to Socrates, was
that the Pious went to Heaven, like prisoners
set free, to dwell in unclouded peace
The Romans believed in the Elysian fields
OF the Greeks.
Some natives of the South Pacific think
Heaven place where they will be white. A
Southern colored boy admitted there were no
black people in Heaven, but it was because
they. were all washed white in the blood of
the Lamb"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
The Bibles Description

THE Bible describes Heaven as another para
disc or Eden; city of God, without sin.
graves, or griefs; better country or father
land; temple filled with the Divine presence:
an an everlasting kingdom; rest for the people of
God; dods throne; Gods dwelling place a
house of many mansions; a city with gold
paved streets. jasper walls, sea of glass, and
gates of pearl.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Leave Their Breath Behind

COJOURNER TRUTH, an emancipated
~ slave, on being urged to give up smoking
because she wouldn't want to go to Heaven
with bad smelling breath, replied: Lord
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Nasza skrzynka do list6W.

1890 Stycznia, 1905, ~odebralismy
cztery zajmujace zawiadomien'a,
kt6re niezawodnie o~dpowiadaja ga
me "a sic. Jan Gfowacki, n. Am
herst, Ohio, pisze: ,Najserdeczniej>
SEE pedziekowanie sk}adam Panu
"a wyleczenie mnie z ciezkiege "a
ziebienia ptuc. Moge zawsze rekos
mendowae severy balsam ma p}u
ca. Franciszek Chervak, Raddle,
Ill, pisze: ME zuzytkowa1am ca
lei butelki Severy balsamu ma p}u~.
ca, a okropny kaszel, ma kt6ry cier2
pia4am, opusci{ mnie." Mko}a} Nj.
mochaj, Canton, Ohio, pisze: ,Ka.
szla1emszawsze i cierpialem ma boil
W piersiach dop6ki ME uzywafem
Severy balsamu ma p}uca, kt6ry
mnie wyleczy1." MARGIN Remejko,
Waltham, Mass, -pisze: ,,severy
balsam ma p}uca jest wysmienitem
lekarstwem ono ~wyleczyio mnie "
kilku dniacb". S~wiadectwa tego roo
.dzaju So przekony 9 9 g.
Ma wasz kaszel Tub zaziebienie,
b1eracie severy ba]sam ma pluca
.Cena Csc SOC we wszystkich apte-
kach Tub W. F. Severa Co. Cer
sdar- Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
CD 1goK '.Wietnia beda to.
'tejsze bankiw sobote 20 po-
ludniu zamkniete.
NoW7e ~WydaWnictWo Pol
skie.

szeroko znanyw Iolach amery
kahskkiiejj pe lonii, jake autor klku..
.dzie1 ibardzo zdolny pisarz, Modest
Maryanski, inzynier g6rniczy, ko
respondent ToWarz5stwa Przyjaci6l
NEauk Poznanskiego Towarzystw
naukoWych innych, napisa} i Was
:nym nakladem Wyda1 ed "a =
" s wo u ro q za.u Prze-
Wodnik Electromagnetic Price
wodnikI ten, obok wydawniczych
5zalet, jakfoto: opracoWania staran-
1nego, drukl piekneggo, papieru
eleganckieggo, opraWy pieknie wy
.keonanejj, posiada te. zalete, re on
m 1lo posluzyc przy nauce angiel.
skiego jezyka : pomoca wymowy
fonetycznej zaz-c r g d . narodowe
ola kazdkeggo polsklego wychodzcy.
IOg6lnie znana jest rzecza, ze nasi
polscy vychodzcyw stanach Zjedn.,
robiac postepy v nauce jezyka an
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
UWaga ola farmer6WlE.

Many ddsozan,iiany praWiejak nos
w dom 81 stancyaaach lotee W IS
Paul, bez diurgu,sdobre ssaas,iieedasst5W'o,
8Wspo1ozeniiu szacowanem na sppie.
.niiezeniie; ma ulepszon1a farmae sea-
kr6w Tub wiieccj, k,6ra By takze
oznafspiieniezyc, polozonlaw sa-
memIub okolicy Delano, Silver
Lake, New Brighton, Little Falls,
Broweryille, Wilno hub jakielm1lssilnrl-
nem miejscn " Minnesota ggd dssu
sic zhajduje polska osada ipolskeo
katolicki kosci6{. Prosimy odyokslEad-
ny OPS j jjak najnizsza Wartosc'.1zaa
gotdwkee
Fdw, ]. Schurmeier 8 Go.
st. Paul, MINI.
Room / ochurme1er Block
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

,ggielskieggo, nsa.jjezssseiejj wynarada--.
w7iiaija siie. O)t6z PrzeWodlniik Polsko.
sAnggielski pana Modesto Maryanh-
klstwoscl nauczeniia sic
ezyka anggielskiego, kazdego ZION.
.=kanaszeggo utWierdi miilossci do.
TPsolski uchroai.od wynarodowiie-
MIA sic, ggdyz niemal kazdy zdanie
v Ym*Przewodniku przypomni mu
sobowiisszki wzggleeden Pana B5oga,
;koseiola j narodowoesci polskiej.
=Najwiecej zaS Przewodnik aPolsko-
Angielski pana Modesto Maryah=
skiego MONA polecic rodakom, nice
daWno przybylymmi przybywajacym1n
q kraju=do stan6w Zjedn. kt6re ma
samym Wstepie przedstaWiaja ola
nich lasssniep1zebyty. Ot6z v tym
Przewodniku n~ajdaoniwskaz6wkke,
jak maiq radzi6 sobie przy wylado-
waniu i osiedleniu sic " P6lnocnej
Ameryoe, jak r6wniez ] przy wyszu.
kaniu sob1e odpoWiedniej posady ]
" stosunkach 2 w4adzami amery-
kanskiemi. - S1owem Przewodnik
Electromagnetic pana Maryanskie.
go MONA nazwa6 J N v
Is " Q j N : Cd = q a. il calego
seroa kazdemu polsklemu wychodz:
cy polecic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

Dziekujemy niniejszem
wszystkim szahownym Cos
|ciom, kt6rzy raczyI przybyc
" niedziele 25lutego, ma ma
see srebrne wesele. Dieku-
jenny "a szczere zycaenia i "a
drogocenne piekne podarun-
ki, kt6rych sic " Gale ME
|~spodziewalismy. Dziekujemy
osobliwie pahstWu: J6zefom
Jeruzal, J. Tabatom, J6zefo-
wi Jereczek, ]. Jereczkom, j.
|Herkom, p. Kueyi Rymar-
kiewiczowej, w. Rymarkie-i
Wiczom, Z. RymarkieWiczom,
AZ. L.Cierzanom, TBEamm...
#benkom. Jankom, w.
Wegnerom, ]. Kolasom, Ne.
#Rytrom, Ne ~sadoWskim,
d: Watkowskim, p. PaWloWi
Brzezi1skiemu, A. Gostom-
czykom, p.W. Karsnia, p.
j. Derdowskiej, E. R6 otlzalii
Bronx Up. a. KropidloW,-.
skiej. Dziekuj4 pannom Jeru=
Izal,za pomoc " urzadzeniu
uczty.
JaniAnna RymarkieWicze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

&bII~$TSIs
p KS. J6zef Gregor, 2
Tabor MINI. przybyl v pia-
tex do Winony ably objac
duszpasterstWo " czeskl,el
parafii sw. Jana. Narzad pa
rafialny przeproWadzil MOVIE
go proboszcza : dWorca do
szko}y, gdzie dzieci szk6lne
spraWily mu przyjecie obda-
rzajac go pieknlYm bukiettaem
|kwiat6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
ODREzBNY WYDZIAI.

Winters Summer Garden jest
tytu1 pieknej ilustroWanej ksiazki 0
Kalifornii co tylko wydanej przez
kolej Milwaukee & St. Paul. Ksiagz-
ka ia nalezy do odrebnego wydzisas-
III literatury kolejowej, a robotaa
typograficzna stawia krok ola wsEy'
stkich Wsp6}zaWodnik6w.
Wyselamy pod kzdym. a q sem
20 odebraniu szesG cent6W " znacz..
kach. F. A. Miller, General Pa.
>ssenger Agent, G. M.s&st E. .RY
Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
TAME raty exkursyjne
do Louisville,K

KolejgN orthsWe Western. Tykietyy
neutrality-suspicious. bed1aa odIs1I5
IA, Is Marca Wlacznie. uWzggIed-
.nieniem dogopdnegosczasu do poWro-
tu, q powodu konggresu ameryykan.
skioh kre,gllalrrzzy. g lglkoesit siedoaa--
gent6w kolei ChicagosNorth-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
WlADOMOsCI


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AYGs&pSa#%
MI.EJSCOWE
" P~ONIEDiZI.Az.sK].tElE'Kl1s ze .t
y az try Mode parry slubto-
Waly sobie dozgonna milose
Wiernose malzehska. q rama.
. godzinie 8mej odbyl sic
Stub .. Franciszka Cierzana
syna p. Romano, 2 panna
Ida ToWey; 9 godzinie 9tei.
.polaczeni zosta1i P. August
Winczewskiz panna Maryan-
ma Breza;.o I'll po}aczyl
.Wiel. ks. proboszcz J. Pa
!cholski dozgonnym Wezlem
malzenskim naszego organi.
sta p. Romualda. Hamerskie-
go i panne Katarzyne Bronx,
Ma intencYa noWoze6c6w cd
prawil Wiel. KS. ]. Pacholski
msza 6w. " asystencyi wiel..
ks. ]. Sroki j ks. r. Kup-
.fershmidta TowarzystWo spie-
WI Arya od6piewa}o msze j
Veni Creator. Orkiestra p.
Hamerskiego odegra}a mar
sza przy wyjsciu 2 koscio}a.
= Wszystkim mlodym pa
rom zyczymy szczescia W po-.
zyciu malze6skiem.
WE WTOREK polaczeni
zostali wezlem malzehskim
J6zef Ko6ciahski 2 parafii
sw. Kazimierza, z panna Anie-
ia, Reszka; wesela pahstwo
m1odzi ME urzadzali, zpowo-
|du zaloby pc zmar}ej pred
trzema tygodnirmi matce. No
woze1com szczes6 Boze.
w N1EDZIELE % lutego,
.obchdzili pa1stwo Jan i An
ma Rymarkiewieze % letnia
rocznice slubu malzehskiego.
w. kosciele sw. Stanisfawa
.Kostki odbyla sic msza sw.
ma ich intencye juz W sobo-
to. Wieczorem W niedziele,
W domu pa6stwa Rymarkie-
wicz6w PREY 6tej ulicy odby-
Ia sic uczta weselna, zesz{o
sic liczne grono krewnych i.
znajomych i bawiono sic al do
W noe. Jubilaci z Okla
zyi srebrnego wesela otrzy-
wiele pieknych poda-
Ma weselu byla TAX
80 letnia staruszka PAM
Michalina Rymarkiewicz mat
ka pana j. Rymarkiewicza.
! W ZEsZkO. tygodniowy
.zwartek odbY1 sic pogrzeb s.
J6zefa Pelowskiego. zma'rly
Dy1 przesz}o rok chory;; Ii
cyl lat 80. We wtorek
zeszly zlozono do grobu zw}o-
Il Michala MieleWczyka kt6-
take skohczyl lat 49,.
Oba pogrzeby byly " pa
rafii 6w. Stanis}awa Kostki.
MECH Pan Bog da1
odpoczynek.
/ 2 KS. J6zef Gregor, 2
MINI. przybyl v pia
RI Z2s=.G"E r~,c %ssE@Ez&7@ HE@%-TEE1, szT/ Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

=. l!llll.ll|lJ' z1 g5z'uart
-! ~,
KuukoWs
kichW Pine Creeku, ba ~
v zeszlym tygo ''f5El' pahstWo '.
Leika zGreenbush MINI V
.Pa1stWo Iejko pobrali sic Dc.
.piierto SEQ L,lultego, ST. Stub ie l'
odbyl sic v Leo, Mimi ll' 2
.mloda PAM Jest c6rka pahst-
wa KukoWskich wPine Cree
.ku, vice " podr6z poslulbnnaa
2E&g&S 49, =2$GE$&#%A 5&S32 &E@@Sz&&3Z &SS#ISy%$
wybral1:sie do rodzic6W. Ode
.chali " zesziy czWartek.
PAN Szczepan Worzalla
wydaWca ,Rolnikap ze Ste:
.yens Point Wis, bawil Cd
soboty " naszem miescie y
sWych rodzic6W, odWIedzalll
take nasza redakcye. Do
domu odjechal i. Worzala v
srode. 4.
KUPUJACY maszYne cd
agenta p. Leonardo Reszki,
NIGGA dostaG ia zawsze Q 3
dolar6w taniej nil " jakim
innym skladzie; mad
to p, L.. Reszka wykonuje
.wszelkie reperacye u wszyst-
kich maszym, czy to Singera
Tub innych.
PANSTWH Ksaw. Novice
kim zrobili ich sasiedzi "
ko6cu zeszfego tygodnia ME.
spodzianke Surprise party,
Miedzy goscmi byli nastepu-
panowie i ich zonY:
Leon R6lbiecki, Andrea Je-
zewski, Mich. Owecki, GA
|plewski, Molski, Leon R6-
lex, Jan Rock, w. Knasz,
FTrautner, Kolodziej Nelson.
Pa1stwo Nowiccy ". rre-
zencie ~otrzymsli piekny duly
'obrus i tuzin serwetek. = Go
Seize bawili sic az do rama.
FARMER Pelowski z Pine.
Creeku. kt6ry W zesz}y cz-:
wartek przyjechal do Vino
ny ma pogrzeb, przejezdzajac
przez l6d, za}ama1 sic q fur
manke, leczztak on jak lego.
konie i w6z wyratowano.
PAN Robert Winczewski z
iona, zase1aja niniejszem
szczere podziekowanie wszyst-
kim tym, kt6rzy sprawili i'm
niespcdzianke " urza-
dzeniu ola Mich Surprise
" niedziele wieczorem
% Lutego.
P0DzIEKOWANIE.
Dziekujemy niniejszem
wszystkim szahownym Cos
ciom, kt6rzy raczyI przybyc
niedziele 25rlutego, ma ma
see srebrne wesele. DNeku
Jenny "a szczere zyczenia i ga
drogocenne piekne podarun-
kt6rych sic " Gale nie
Dziekujemy
ILL., 80 c%ur11s JH1nfn~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

YdopasoWane do
|oczu przez optyka p. ".
a. Woodcock Wielkiemm
acknowledgement. NapraWiaa
wan oczy, Wylecza was
|b6lui zawrotu gloWy. zglo6
Gle sic do p. w AWood-
cock, Cor 3rd & Mainstr
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
I'd Mich. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the I'd Mich.
Cav. in your valuable paper.-R. Nor.
rison, Allen, Mich.
The I'd Mich. Cav was organized at
Detroit Oct. 81, 1861, and mustered out
Aug. II, 1865. Col. Gordon Granger
was promoted to Brigadier-General and
succeeded by Col. Philip II. Sheridan.
who was also promoted to Brigadier-
General. Col Archibald P. Campbell
was discharged Sept. 29, 1864, and
Lieut.-Col. Thomas w. Johnston was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to McCook's Di-
vision, Cavalry of the Army of the Cum
berland, and lost IA killed and 26S died
from disease-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 10th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: I should be
pleased to see a short history of the
140th Ind. in The National Tribune, OF
which / have been a reader for many
years.-Jerry Weasner, Kennard. Ind.
The 140th Ind. was organized at In
dianapolis from Oct. %, 1864, for one
year, and mustered out July II, 1865,
with Thomas J. Brady as Colonel. It
belonged to Cox's Division, Twenty
third Corps, and lost two killed and III
died from disease-Editor National
Trihupa
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Searching for Her Brother.

Editor National Tribune: I am TAX
ing advantage of your kind promise to
help me find my long-lost brother, Jo-
seph Thomas Dottin. or, as / nave since
found out, he calls himself Dutton.
Through your help in advertising for
him 1 have found a man who knew my
brother, and this man states that he
married widow by the name of Nc
Laughlin, with a son. l am not sure If
this lady's son goes by his own name or
has taken the name of Dutton, but /
understand he works for the Standard
Oil Company in Pennsylvania, and wrote
him care of the Transit Office. After q
couple of weeks the letter was returned.
1 addressed this letter to John Dutton,
but perhaps it should have been Nc
Laughlin.
May 1 ask you kindly to help me
again to find Jos. T. 'Dutton.'' who
worked for T. c. George, now of Rock
erville, S. D.. and in 1889 kept a livery
stable in Bullion County, Pa. Helen
Dottin, Belle Plaine, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 18th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short history of the 18th
\. Y, and oblige member of that
regiment?-W. S. Bennett. Hornells-
vile, n. Y.
The 18th y. Y. was organized at Ell
mira May IS, 1851, for two years. The
original members were mustered out
May II. 1863, and the three-years re-
cruits formed into battalion, which
was consolidated with the 5th y. Y.
June 2, 1864. The first Colonel was
Ezra L. Walrath. who resigned. and
was succeeded by Col. Henry \. Weeks.
1t belonged TO Griffin's Division, Fifth
Corps, and lost GA killed and 60 died
from disease.-EditOr National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 57tI, N, Y.

Editor National Tribune: I would
like to see a short history of the 51th
n. Y. in The National Tribune.-J. w.
Howard, Conerville, n. Y.
The 57th n. Y, called also the Ma
tional Guard Rifles. was organized at
New York City in November, 1851, and
mustered out upon expiration of its
term of service. with the veterans and
recruits transferred to the 61st n. Y.
Col. Samuel K. Zook was promoted to
Brigadier-General and killed at Gettys-
burg, and Lieut.-Col. James w. Britt
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. 1t belonged to Bar
lows Division, Second Corps, and lost
103 killed and 81 died from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 18th w, ya.

Editor National Tribune: Please givs
q history of the 18th w. Va. in your
valuable paper.-George A. Fesher,
Weston, W. Va.
The 18th w. Va. with the exception
of Co. X, was organized at Wheeling in
the Fail of 1862. Co. + was organized
at Wheeling in the Spring of 1864. The
regiment was mustered out June IA,
1865. The first Colonel was Maxwell
McCaslin. who resigned, and was sue
ceeded by Col Milton Wells. Lieut.. !.
Col. John w. Holiday was in command
when the regiment was mustered out.
1t belonged to Thoburn's Division.
Eighth Corps, and lost SO men killed
and 80 died from disease.-Editor Ma
tiOnal Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-08-23

both Confederate and Union forces were
resting in line, an order was brought to
capt. Daber to ride forward with his
company as far as possible and get a
good view of the enemy's right. 1t
looked like rash thing to do, but Da-
Der. with his usual good nature turned
to his company and said, "Poys, dis eest
de last of us. Follow me-Forwart!"
He started forward. his men following
A member of his company, speaking of
the order afterwards, said: Il shut my
eyes wnen we started on that ride. We
went to within so feet of the enemy's
line, took good look at them, wheeled
and returned. The Johnnies looked AT
us in establishment but did not fire a
Shot Soon AFTERWARDS the charge was
ordered which has, indeed, been we'll
described by Comrase Hays as "a cy-
Clone"
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The I'd y. Y. Vet. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please publish a sketch of the % n. Y.
Cav. as have never seen anything in
regard to the regiment since we were
discharged in November, 1s65.-B. NJ.
Giles, r. f. d. 5, Sherwood, Ore.
The 2d y. Y. Vet. Cav. called also
the Empire Light Cavalry, was organ
lied at Saratoga Springs from Aug. i6.
1863. with Morgan H. Chrysler Colonel
and brevet Brigadier-Generai. It be-
ionged to Arnold's Division, Nineteenth
Corps and lost 81 killed and 215 died
from disease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The Cavalry Fight mt Nineveh.

VIM. Fl. Beach, LIST n. Y. Lincoln's)
Cav, Milwaukee, Wis, says Comrade
James F. Hays has given a very correct
account of the cavalry fight at Nineveh,
Va, Nov. IL, 1864. He thinks, however,
that he has made a mistake in the
makeup of the First Brigade of Pow
ellis Division; that it was the 22d Pa.
instead of the 21st y. Y, which formed
part Of it. He is in error. too, as -
the Second Brigade. This consisted of
the 1st n. Y. dincoln's) Cav. and the
LIST, I'd and Sd w. Va. The brigade was
commanded by Col. Henry Capehart.
On the extreme left of the 1st n. Y. in
this fight was capt. Daber and his COM
pany. He was a small-sized German,
but very efficient, and always good
natured and genial. A little while be-
fore the charge was ordered, ard while
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
The 1aoth and 10th Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketches of the both and 191th
Pa. W. Minich, MELVILLE. Pa.
The both Pa. was organized at Har-
risburg from Aug. 3, 1852, to serve nine
months, and mustered out May 21s
1868. Levi Maish succeeded as Colonel
Henry I. linn, who was killed at Fred
ericksburg. 1t belonged to French's
Division. Second Corps and lost SO
killed and 32 died from disease.
The 18TH Pa. was a 100-days or
ganization, organized at Philadelphia
July %, 1864, and mustered out Nov.
II. 1864. 1t lost six died from disease.
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-08-23
Alexander Hamilton.

DIR. Richard Curran, who served as a
Regimental Surgeon in the war of the
rebellion, writes to the venerable Maj
Gen. Alexander Hamilton in high ap-
probation of his illustrious ancestor, of
whom he says:
Hamilton was easily the most bril-
liant man, among galaxy of brilliants.
1t was he, single-handed and alone, who
drove to their corner the jealous mis-
creants who sought to reduce Washing
ton and elevate Gates. 1t was he who
stood by the Father of His Country in
the darkest hours OF the Revolution, and
did more than anyone else to free the
Colonies from the iron grasp of Eng
land. His taking off was a great loss
and a great crime to his family, but a
greater loss and greater crime to the
American people. Had he lived his