davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 9th n. Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of the 9th N. Y. Cav, and
oblige-Peter Idndal, Tionesta, Pa.
The 9Th n. Y. Cav. was organized al
Westfield from Sept. 3. 1861. The 4th
y. Y. Cav. was transferred to 1t March
29. 1865. and the regiment retained In
service until July II, 1865. The first
Colonel was John Beardsley, who re-
signed April s. 1868. and was succeed
ed by Col. William Sackett, who died
of wounds received at Trevillian Sta
ton. Col. George s. Nichols was In
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Merritts Di-
vision, Cavalry of the Army of the Po-
tomac, and lost 30 killed and 1913 died
from Dissatisfaction National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The 3Sth Iowa.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish short history of the 3Sth Iowa
NJ. B. Johnston, Rockford. Iowa.
The 3Sth Iowa was organized at Du.
buque Nov. 4. 1862, and consolidated
with the 34th Iowa Jan. 1, 1865. The
first Colonel was D. Henry Hughes
who died at Port Hudson. Lieut.-Col
Joseph o. Hudnutt, who was brevet,
ted a Brigadier-General.w was mustered
out when the regiment was consolidat,
ed. The 3Sth Iowa belonged to Her
ron's Division. Armies of the Trans
Mississippi. and lost two killed and 81
died from DISSATISFACTION National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The Sd Ohio Battery.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish an account of the Sd Ohio Battery
in your very excellent paper.-W. II.
Clifton, Brookfield. Mo.
The Sd Ohio Battery was organized
at Minerva. Canton and Massilon from
Nov. 8. 1861. and mustered out July
81, 1865. The first Captain was VIII
liam S. Williams. who was mustered
out on expiration OF term of service,
and Capt. John Sullivan was In COM
mand when the battery was mustered
out. 1t belonged to Leggett's Division,
Seventeenth Corps. Army OF the Ten
nessee. and lost one killed in battle and
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The I3ad Pa,

Editor National Tribune: I was a
drummer boy in Co. c, 1880 Pa. Please
print a sketch of that organization in
The National Tribune.-Jacob II. Cast
ner, Shelby, o.
The 1880 Pa. was organized at Har-
risburg in August, 1862, to serve nine
months, and mustered out May 26,
1863. The Colonel was Franklin 3.
Speakman. 1t belonged to Humphreys
Division. Fifth Corps, Army of the Po-
tomac. and lost IA killed and 33 died
from Dissatisfaction National Trib-
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Income Tax.

Editor National Tribune: Does any
body now pay income tax, and who, and
at what rate? Do the President. MEM
bers of Congress, officers of the U. 3.
Courts, officers OF the Army and Navy
pay income tax on their salaries, and
how much, and who assesses and col
lects such tax, or when was such tax
abolished "A. W. Slayton, 26th Mich
There Is no income tax in the United
States, and consequently none Of the
officers inquired about pay any.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The e1st Ohio battery,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
brief sketch of the 21st Ohio Bat
tery.-Henry Domon. North Loup, Neb.
The 21st Ohio Battery was organized
at Camp Dennison, April %, 1863, and
mustered out July 81, 1866. Capt. Jas.
w. Patterson resigned March 8, 1864,
and was succeeded by Capt. James H.
Valley. The battery served in West
Virginia, Kentucky. East Tennessee and
Alabama. and lost nine, who died from
disease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
The Sd Ky. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the Sd Ky. Cav
William Gillian. Augusta, Ky.
The Sd KY. Cav. was organized in
Calhoun and Mclean Counties from
Dec. 13. 1861, and mustered out July
Is, 1865. The first Colonel was James
S. Jackson, who was promoted to Brig
adier-General. and Col. Ell III. Murray
commanded the regiment during the
last three years of its service and was
brevetted a Brigadier-General. 1t be-
lonsed to Kilpatrick's Cavalry, Sher-
mans army, and lost A killed and III
died from Dissatisfaction National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05

National Tribune.-Thomas D. Hole
singer, Conway. Pa.
The 139th Pa. lost 145 killed. or 1916
per cent OF It's enrolment. of 1910. It's
severest loss was in the Wilderness
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
A Happy Bald-Headed Man.

II. Dayton. chemist, living at 3137
California Ave, st. Louis, Mo, accident
ally discovered a mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried 1t on his bald-head-
ed friends with the same result. He is
SO proud of ii that he has had the recipe
it to all who write and inclose stamp.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Loss OF the 1s8th Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish the losses Of the 139th Pa. In The
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
MEN AND THINGS
SAW IN
Civil War Days.
By GEN. JAS. F. RUSHING.
SENT. POSTPAID, FOR s2.

Publications of selections from this
book In The National Tribune have
awakened strong interest In it among
our readers. Gen. Rushing had un-
usual opportunities for meeting and
thoroughly studying number of the
prominent Generals of the war, and he
has set forth his conclusions with great
fairness, perspicacity, clearness and
force. His presentation is invaluable,
as coming from man who actually
saw and lived with them.
The National Tribune has secured a
limited number of-copies-all that was
left of the edition-and now offers them
to its readers. The book is a handsome
volume of All large pages, well printed
and illustrated on good, heavy paper,
strongly bound, and with a gilt top.
Sent to any address in United States
or Canada, postpaid. on receipt of 81.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
FREETO The RUPTURED
lcuRE RUPTURE

IN the simple and certain that mason bricks up
an opening in when do not mean simply
hold cured and does with tho Of
cured thousands thousands OF
,ptues and am curing day of 20 and stand
ing yet could not cure My S years
facilities enable to do more Tor fup-
tured people other living possibly do
To rupurrd friends that my Method Is
.u,, for every kind of rupture honest
The National tribune., 1906-04-05
Gen. johnston. Memory Treaeherou..


The memory of Gen. Johnston must
essuredly have become very teacher
Gus TO have forgotten not only the re-
monstrances OF Gen. Shoupe, but the
earnest opposition of Gen. Polk; and,
moreover, to have reduced the distance
of quarter OF a mile to $50 or 200
yards. (See map.)
Gen. Johnston must have placed but
little reliance upon trayerses in this
position, since, If ] am not mistaken.
he made no mention OF them in his
official report.
At all events trayerses could not, in
this instance, have proved a sufficient
protection to the troops.
After our lines had been enfiladed
for one or two hours before sunset, as
Gen. Shoupe had pre-admonished Gen.
Johnston, Polk and I decided, upon
consultation, TO see the Commanding
General and apprise him of our real
condition; to state also that, whilst our
position was as good as we could de-
Sire to move forward from and engage
the enemy In pitched battle, the line
we held was unsuited for defense; and
IL he did not intend to assume the Of
fensive the next morning we would ad-
wise him to change his position. This
is the sum and substance of our sug-
gestion, Or recommendation, to the
commander of that army, viz: That If
he did not intend to fight n pitched
battle we would advise him to change
our position for one better suited for
defense.
This suggestion would seem to be in
unison with the spirit of our urgent
recommendation only the day previous
to turn upon Sherman, and give him
general battle at Adairsville, and but
poorly harmonizes with the following:
On reaching my tent soon after
dark 1 found an invitation to meet the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Gen. Polk's
quarters. Gen. Hood was with him,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
A Second "SOng
Of Miriam"


dy had hOWered its best gifts her She among
the MarOn of South Carolina Samuel
nental Congress- and further back Roger Williams.
family and in her children represented high splendid
qualities
But for these that She famous though
heredty responsible influences
dty splendid gifts her that she was five
Old her mother died. and charge her euca-
tion giving her liberal education than time was
thought either for This education
cuded the classics and modern languages AT the
1e and fell under the influence of that wonderful Margaret
Fuller She married twenour and the early years her
RED life spent in Italy Returning America her
band became interested the anslavey agitation which then
beginning to the moral sentiments With her
moral heritage it impossible that having been
the enormy Of slavery she could be Indifferent she and
her husband for years before the an anti
slavery in Boston called the Commonwealth This supreme
conflict against slavery reused and enlisted every e
ment OF strength moral and intellectual composition de-
Veoped sublime faith in the triumph Of right GROWING
effort in that struggle the Battle Hymn Republic" which
at the time written prophecy sublime an
nouncemen OF Gods Through years of the civil
war knded and supported faith in thousands faint hearts and
was one OF those which sez hold fibre the
nation nodded events to its prophecy
She has written much besides this hymn much of importance and
value But the Battle Hymn Of the Republic" sounded the clear
note Of faith to people high pitch of patriotic and moral
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
denomination, and made instant and

determination, and made instant and
lasting impression.
Addressed to a particular people at
a particular time, being at once the
prophecy and a knell of the death of
slavery, it was woven into the patrio-
tic and moral life of the American peo-
pie as it is only given to one poem
in a century to become a part Of the
generation that first hears it. Like the
Song of Miriam" it thrills whenever
heard, though like that it can appeal
to no generation so strongly as to that
one which witnessed the events, the
throes, the struggles that brought it
forth. African slavery has been so
long thing of the past that this gem
GRAFTON has never known its horrors nor
the travail and tears of emancipation.
The America this generation knows is
not the America TO which the poem was
addressed. Hence while the hymn will
always live because of the virility of
faith and the strength of prophecy
which produced it, it has now become
rather a literary gem than a bugle call
to duty.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
BEEF TRUST
CASE SATURDAY
DUNNE AND OTHER ATTORNEYS
TO ARGUE THE TWENTY EIGHT
DEMURRERS.

The beef trust demurrers were today
set for argument next Saturday morn
ing, by Judge Dole by agreement of the
various counsel concerned. United
States Attorney ]. j. Dunno is to argue
the government side, and there will be
score or more on the other side,
thought probably not all of them will
speak.
There are twenty-eight demurrers on
file Many of them are very similar,
but in some there are important differ
ences, and there will be many points to
argue. The question of jurisdiction of
the court is raised in practically all of
them also the claim that the remedy
asked by the government is not one
which the court has power to grant and
is not shown to be called for by the
allegations of the governments bill.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
ENTERPRIsE LEFT HILo.

The S. S. Enterprise left Hilo Thurs
day towing the tug Charles Counsel
man. The ship Kenilworth is to leave
Hilo for Delaware Breakwater about
Wednesday. The ship Falls of Clyde
will sail next week from Hilo for San
Francisco. The schooner H. C. Wright
arrived at Mahukona last Tuesday, and
the schooner Aloha arrived at Kaan-
phi from Honolulu lst Thursday. The
bark Louisiana is at KaanapaIi, having
arrived from Newcastle with coal.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
PAY FOR MULE.

The Volcano Stables have received a
navy department warrant for the value
of mule that belonged to the stables
and that was shot on December last
by a man from the U. S. Cruiser Chi
cago, in the harbor here at that time.
No demand had been made for the pay
ment, but the men on the ship mani
Tested a creditable sense of honor by
making up the amount among them
selves.-EIilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
FRANCE AND VENEZUELA.

Castro is taking measures for de-
fense. Much more wise would he be if
he took to de woods.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Castro may yet be surprised to dis
cover that the Moroccan controversy
is not sufficient to require Frances un-
divided attention.-Detroit Free Press.
N pinch, France will probably ad-
nit that she does not care what Vene-
zuela does with French Diplomats if
she will only accord fair treatment to
French bill collectors Washington
Post
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

Samoa is troubled with the rat pest
just as Hawaii formerly was. Fears
are expressed that the entire cacao
industry win be destroyed if some
means of mitigation is not discovered.
DR.. Solf, the governor, who is now in
Berlin is in conference with the Insti-
tute Of Contagious Diseases discussing
the proposition Of introducing a con-
tagious disease among the rats to kill
them off.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
A MAUI RESIDENCE.

w. T. Robinson is having another
street just above the one erected for
D. H. Davis which will cover the spot
on which the large Poinciana Regia
tree stood in the Windsor Hotel yard.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
CRUzAN A UNITARIAN.

Rev j. A. Cruzan, formerly pastor of
the Forst street church has left the
ranks of the Congregationalists and
has become a Unitarian. He is now
in charge of the church of that denom-
ination in Spokane, Wash.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

FIRST SHIPMENT FOR CROCKETT.
The S. S. Nevadan departing last
Friday for San Francisco from Kahu-
lui took the first shipment of sugar for
the new Crockett refinery from these
Islands. The refinery is to start opera
tions on April /.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

The reductions of teachers salaries
was strongly opposed by former Super
intendent of Public instruction Atkin-
son. 1t was accomplished only after
he had fought to the last against it.
At the time it was considered bv the
executive to be a necessary part of the
retrenchment plans by which the Ter
ritory has finally been able to cash
registered warrants.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
The Moroccan
Conference

though apparently
being superabe obstacles agreement have yet been
encountered Indeed the prospect this has distinctly brghened
first because France acting her initiative has by direct treaty
with native chiefs acquired poeabe frontier in the hadeserted
hntelland has been demaon
boundaries and second because the German Emperor has allowed
the be made semocay that he would allow
European follow failure agree detail of the Mo-
question: There every believe that nation
conflict certainly France England do and all the par
the conference have shown such skill that there doubt
the diplomatic game of chess be played stae-ate it i'm
possible for either win undisputed victory.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

Can it be that some of the news from
China is being supplied by the Shang-
hal correspondent who massacred all
the occupants of Pelng legations dur
ing the Boxer trouble?
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

OF course the poet who wrote an ode
to Mile. Kroostchoff didn't attempt to
make it in rhyme, or even to use her
name at all in his poem.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
HUNGRY FOR A HEAD LINE

There's nothing in that story about
a row between the Molokans and the
Japanese at Kapaa," said ]. B. Castle
this morning, mot a word of truth in
it, imagine that somebody was hum
cry for head line"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

the announcement of local divine
that he was to preach a sermon on
''The Governors Foolish Blunder."
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

1t does not seem probable that
the notification of Austria to Ger
many that the former can no long
er support the German cOnten-
tions, is supremely important.
Negotiations at Algeciras continue
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
". G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., OF
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ins
Company.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
President Castro must be a Boxer.

A lot of people caught their breadth
as they hastened to read a second time
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to Order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Ex-
ecuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

Julia Ward Howe, whose death
was reported by the cable a few
days ago, was little more than a
name to the present generations
though to the generation that pre-
Ceded it she was a very real and a
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26
Russia And
Life Insurance

violent deaths resulting political manifestations. The
severity of the present eprev policy perhaps exactly
gagged by than by tegap which eggerate
ignore 1t asserted by The London
Times that of Tvr chosen by the villagers to represent
primary electoral colleges have been arrested The Gov
forbidden the assembling Mussuman Congress and
Jewish Congress St Peteburg and said to fear general
agraran uprising the spring agaors having persuaded the
mujks that there general division OF the SOIL somewhat
negroes times md by the "ory
mule English farm hands by Mr.. Chambeains three
and cow Being ignorant and less amenabe their dis
appointment will, it is feared be less patiently borne
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

The announcement that a great
American insurance company
would decline new Russian bust
ness hereafter, is justified by the
accompanying statement that 6 per
cent of the policies that had recent
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

Office, Campbell Block. .. &. Merchant st.
Honolulu, t. H.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

Few shares of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., Eva Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co.. Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-02-26

1t ought not to greatly surprise
anyone that Wu Ting Fang, form
er Chinese Minister to Washington
should endorse the boycott against
American goods. Nor is it easy to
see why this should discredit him.
Minister WIS whole term Of Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
ChiIdren's Party.

/ Master Phil Eichenberger son oil
F! Mr. and Mrs. Guy r. Eichenberger
was host last evening to party OF
forty Of his young friends at their
residence on lower Washington ave
nue.. All the fascinating Halloween
games, such as diving for apples ard
fortune telling were engaged in and
he children had a merry time until
la late hour
Supper was served in the dining
room the entire party being seated at
one long table and the scene was d
beautiful one the table being pro
fusely decorated with pink and white
carnatiou no more beautiful than the
happy. care-free faces Of the children
around the festal board. An orchestra
played delightful music throughout
the evening.
Mrs. Eichenherger was assisted in
by Mrs Francis Long
Miss 10 ie Casey and Miss Mabel
He'd ger.
The guests Were: Misses Jennie |
Stack, Ruth Reed lngabo Carey LII
cille Haberer. Doris Hodge. Rita /
Lehning, Doris Marx Florence Berry /
Irene Cohn, Gladys Shea, Hermine |
Cohn, Josie Riddle, Helen Schuh, Hen I
rietta Giuenwald, Geraldine Doud |
Irene Ryan lnez and Maude Meehan;
Masters Dewey Whitlock, Lloyd Wes |
$ niger. Willie Tpptt Clarence Wun |
derlich, Frank Egan, Howard Meehan |
Henry Fitzgerald, Mason Stack, Ed |
die Sander Walter Ryan, George |
Hediger. Harry Green Willie Ryan |
Eschmann Curren. Lloyd Beck~ |
John Hedieer, Vernon McCullen |
Stanley Marx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
A Happy Evening.

The spacious home Of Dr and Mrs
g. NJ Guiteras, al the e. 5. Marine
Hospital presented happy scene las
evening when number OF littIt
friends of the children Cf the family
Nestor Blanche. John and Hortensc
Guiteras. were delightfully."- entertain
ed by Mrs. Guiterau
Mrs John f. Beno. Misses Helena
Coleman ana Nellie Carraher ass s.el
the hostess and their efforts were am.
ply repaid BY the pleasure given each
littlo guest
Those participating We're Misses
Marion Gas idy Flora and May Latt-
ne Helen Egan. Martha Clark, Mary
Margaret Cannon Lois Buchanan, Lor-
eta Fe tn Anna Marie Fei'h, Dorothy
Carl on Masters Emil Beno John
Clark. Gerald Walsh, Emile Prohlet,
Cfomer Doud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-01
Celebrated HaIlowe' EN-.

A charming celebration Of Hal
lowe'en was that held last evening at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. II.
Fleming. Gil Twenty-second street in
homer Of the latters sister, Miss
Amanda Cross of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
All manner of WAYS for diyining the
future were tried by the merry com
pany. a fortune teller who told the
pa t. present and future being one Of
the chief objects of interest in her
picturesque booth. The house was il
Illuminated prettily with shaded cadles
and the soft lights were especially
conducive to the mystic spell of Hal
lowG'en.
The ming room had been converted
into a sylvan scene OF rare beauty
saplings and shrubbery giving the ef
feet o fthe woods. while the floor
strewn with autumn leaves made the
resemblance near to nature A pump
kin patch with vines containing q
small pumpkin for each guest was seen
on opening which was found a sand
wich and salad luncheon with other
toothsome accompaGiments and the
guests ate the luncheon picnic fashion
Ice cream. coffee and nuts also were
served. The cake was especially en-
ticing as the search for the thimble
dime and the ring revealed who was to
be the spinster or bachelor. the fortu-
nate CT the unfortunate, the beloved
or the love-lorn.
Pumpkin jack-o-Iantens lighted
this pretty scene. Favors of flowers
with a written fortune attached. were
given each geust
The guests were enthusiastic in their
praise OF the hoste S novel mode of
entertaining and the enjoyment of DE
evening was most sincere.
Thos, pariciuauuS we're. Mr. and
Mrs Orland $ Peabody Mr. Ralph
Martin, r Ironlon Ohio: Misses Rita
Coh1. Hattie Ei,euberg. Edna Lima
Myrtle TeichmaH. Iona SwobUda. Fran
ces Farrow. Ada Walker. Quindara
Jones. Ethel Charles. Loretta Fit
gerald. Eva Goldberg Alice Strong
Matte Mulvihill. Messr- Davis Allen
Fred Lind Dan Wood. Uunke. Bernie
Dawes. John HurI Struther Smith
OIin Rule. Fred Halliday. Charles Gl-
hofer. Jack Holmes. Horton Crefoq
Edward Allen.