davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please publish in The National Tribune
the fighting regiments from Tennessee
in the civil war?-W. r. Carter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Fox gives no Tennessee regiments In
his list of 800 fighting regiments, but
this does not imply any reflection upon
their service. All the regiments from
Tennessee were in constant service from
the moment that they were organized,
and they never got away from the
front; but all Of them were numerically
small; they had few recruits, and con-
sequently their numbers ran down 80
low and their losses in killed did not
reach the minimum Of other much
stronger regiments. Therefore. they did
not gain a place on the list.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

Stunned by People Because OF q Terrible
Wound Received In Battle, He Found
True Friends In Dumb Animals.

pathetic story comes to The Ma
tional Tribune from Perry. Iowa II
relates To the death of Nicholas Carlos
a veteran soldier who led the life of
recluse near Perry. Several days ago
he was found in the shack he occupied
with his head completely severed from
his body. An investigation, however,
disclosed that he died a natural death
and his head was gnawed off by rats.
In the shanty with the remains of the
old soldier were his pets-a dog and
chickens.
Carlos was about 20 years of age and
had amassed considerable fortune,
which was invested in land. The friend
ship or feeling which he withheld from
his neighbors seemed to be conferred in
animals. The rude howell that he call
ed home was also a domicile for the
dog. the chickens and even pigs at
times, 1t is said.
Carloss life was pitiful one. Born
in New York of fairly we'll to- do pa
rents, he received an excellent educa-
ton and studied law. He was admitted
to the bar and ready TO begin the prac-
tice OF his profession when the civil
war broke out. Thrusting aside the
honors that awaited him at the bar and
the joys offered by the home he was
preparing for his promised bride, he
enlisted as n private. In one of the
engagements his upper jaw was shot
away w d Dali. PHYSICIANS sue
| ceeded in saving his life, but his
countenance was disfgured forever
Instead OF the handsome soldier whom
she had hidden good-by, the girl in New
| York met at the depot: man with a
countenance so ugly as to be almost
fearful to behold. She turned away
| from him in horror and the plighted
troth became tragedy.
Carlos left home and came to Iowa
His first intention was to practice law
| but the facial blemish so preyed on his
| mind that he gave up the profession
and became n hermit.
SO much did he take his disfigure-
ment to heart, that not alone did he
shun strangers, but even held aIoof
| from sister who resides at Perry
Iowa.
The old soldier frequently declared
that the friendship and cordially that
| were withheld from him by human be-
ings because OF the Disagreement OF
his face caused by being terribly
wounded while battling under "Old
Glory was bestowed on him by his
real friends, the dumb animals that
lived with him.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Germ Diseases.

Most of our sickness has, in late
years, been traced to germ attacks. The
list Of known germ diseases now num-
bers about one hundred.
Some germs-as in skin troubles
directly attack the tissues. Some create
toxins, causing such troubles as Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
and nerve weakness. Some DESTROY
vital organs as in Consumption. Some
like the germs Of Catarrh-create in
f1ammation; some cause Indigestion.
Directly or Indirectly, nearly every
serious ailment is a germ result. Such
diseases call for Liquozone-not drugs,
which can't kill germs.
Every germ attack. no matter what
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The cath Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the Gath Ohio-S. S.
Andrews, Co. X, Gath Ohio, Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Gath Ohio was organized at Camp
buckingham from Nov. 6, 1851, and
mustered out at different times until
Dec. 3, 1865. The first Colonel was John
Ferguson, who was succeeded by Col.
James w. Forsyth. Of the Regular
Army. and he by Col. Alexander Nc
Twain, who was killed at Rocky Face
Ridge. The regiment belonged to New
toms Division, Fourth Corps. Army of
the Cumberland. and lost ia killed
and 16O died from disease.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 7th Mich.

Editor National Tribune: Please
print an account OF the 7th Mich, and
oblige--John ]. Walker, Detroit, Mich
The 7th Mich. was organized at
Monroe. Aug. %. 1861, aud mustered
out July 5, 1865. 1t was a fighting
regiment, and belonged TO Gibbons Di-
vision OF the Second Corps. It's first
Colonel was Ira 1. GrOsvenor, who was
succeeded by Col. Henry Baxter, brev-
cited a Major-General. He was sue
ceeded by Col. Norman j. Hall, and Col
George w. La Point was in command
when the regiment was mustered out.
Out Of an enrolment of 1915 the regi-
ment lost 2O8 killed. AZ died in rebel
prisons and 147 from disease Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The seth NJ y.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the Seth n. y
Wellington Rasco, Co. b, seth n. Y,
Sandlake, Mich. .
The seth n. Y. was organized at
Elmira from September, 1861, and the
veterans and recruits retained in SER
vice until June q, 1866. 1t was also
called the Steuben Rangers, and be-
longed to Birney's Division of the Third
Corps, Army of the Potomac. It was
one Of the fighting regiments and lost
172 killed. II died in rebel prisons and
118 from disease. The Colonies were
in succession Benjah l.. Bailey Benja-
min L. Higgins, Jacob Fl. lansing and
Nathan II. Vincent.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The seth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short history of the 59th
Ohio. especially Co. Il. and oblige one
of that commando. G. Baird, Cow
den, III.
The 59th Ohio was organized in the
State-at-large from Sept. IL, 1861, with
James p. Fyffe as Colonel. He re-
signed. and Lieut.-Col. Granville A.
Frambes was in command when the
regiment was mustered out at the ex-
piration Of its term of service. Nov. /
1864. The veterans and recruits were
consolidated into two companies and
mustered out July Is, 1865. The 59th
Ohio lost AZ killed and 10 died from
disease. etc. 1t belonged to T. j
Woods Division, Fourth Corps. Army
Of the Cumberland.-Edito Nationa
Trihuno
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 18th w. Va.

Editor National Tribune: If IL is con-
venient please give a short sketch of
the 18th w. Va.-John T. Logsdon,
Knoxville, w. Va
The 18th w. Va. was organized at
Wheeling, Aug. 80, 1852, and mustered
out June 16, 1865. The first Colonel
was John B. Klunk, who resigned, and
was succeeded by Col. William B.
Curtis. who was in command when the
regiment was mustered out. The 18th
w. Va. belonged to Thoburn's Division,
Eighth Corps, Armies Of West Vir-
ginia, and lost So killed and 131 died
from characterization National Trib-
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 14th XIV.

Editor National Tribune: I am a
reader of The National Tribune, and
would like to see short history of the
14th Ky. in that paper.-O. p. Graham,
Guy, Ark.
The 14th Ky. was organized at Camp
Wallace, Dec. 10, 1861, and mustered
out Jan. 81, 1866. The first Colonel
was Laban Z. Moore. who was succeed
ed by Col. George w. Gallop, who was
mustered out, and Lieut.-Col. Henry G..
Gardner was in command of the vet
Grams and recruits when the regiment
was finally discharged. The 14th Ky
belonged to Hascalps Division of the
Twenty-third Corps, Army of the Ohio,
and lost 81 killed and 147 died from
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 10th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
brief history OF the 29th Ohio. j.
Taylor. Nebraska Soldiers and Sailors
Home, Home, Neb.
The 18th Ohio was organized at JEFF
ferson from Aug. IA, 1861, and the vet
Grams and recruits were finally dis
charged July Is, 1865. The Colonies
were in succession Lewis Z. Buckley,
William T. Fitch and Jonas Schoon-
over. The 18th Ohio was a fighting
regiment. and lost 120 killed in battle.
10 died In rebel prisons and 141 from
disease. 1t belonged TO Geary's Divi-
sion of the Twelfth and Twentieth
Corps.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone, after hundreds of tests had been
made with it. After it's power had
been demonstrated, again and again,
Then we spent. in two years, more
than ten times that sum to let others
test it at our expense. The result is
that millions Of people, scattered
everywhere, have shared in the benefits
OF this invention.
We make the same offer to you. We
ask you to prove, at our cost, how much
this product means to you. Let Liquo-
zone itself show how wrong 1t is to
suffer from a trouble that it cures.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

Comrade A. j. Jacobs, Co. d, 22d KY,
writes from Smoky Valley, KY. about
his experience as a home-guard in the
first days of the war. This was in Car
ter County, and he says his company
was armed with old smoOth-bore
muskets after the model of 1912. They
had large percussion locks and ancient
bayonets. The Carter County Home
Guards were without cartridge-boxes
their pockets. These venerable guns.
Comrade Jacobs says, were a great load
to carry. He said the great comet in
the sky in those strenuous days made
a light almost as bright as the moon.
This token Of bloody war;" he adds,
caused much alarm among the people
Of Carter County"
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a history OF the SOth ILL.,.
and oblige-Wm. Foster, Central City.
Neb.
The 80th Ill. was organized at Cen
tralia Aug. %. 1852. and mustered out
June 10, 1866. 1t belonged to STAN
leys Division, Fourth Corps. Army of
the Cumberland. and lost So killed and
100 died from disease. The first Col
onel was Thos. &. Allen, who resigned,
and Lieut.-Col. Erastus n. Bates was
In command of the regiment when II
was mustered out.-Editor National
Tribunp
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
What Liquozone is.

The virtues Of LiauoZone are de-
rived solely from gases, by a process
requiring large apparatus. and from
to IA days time. No alcohol, no mar
cotics are in it. Chemists of the high
est class direct the making. The re-
suit is to obtain from these harmless
gases powerful tonic-germicide.
The great value OF IiquoZone lies in
the fact that 1T is deadly to germs, yet
harmless to you. Germs are Of veget-
able origin: and this gas-made product,
when absorbed by them, stops their ac-
.tivities. We publish an offer of $1,000
for a disease germ that 1t cannot kill.
But to the body Liquozone is exhilarat-
ing. vitalfzing, purifying. 1t is helpful
in the extreme.
That is it's main distinction. Com
mon germicides are poisons when TAX
sn internally. That Is why medicine
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The 9Th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history Of the 9Th Ohio Cav
Richard Brown. Edwards, KY.
The 9Th Ohio Cav. was organized at
Camp Dick Corwin front Oct. %, 1861,
and finally mustered out Oct. 80, 1865.
The Colonel was Wil4iam@H. III. Taylor,
who resigned. and was succeeded by
Col. Thomas II. Heath, y"who was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out, and brevettedE Brigadier-
General. The 5th Ohioi Cav. belonged
to Kilpatrick's Cavalry Sherman
army, and lost q Killed and 143 died
from e.-Editeru National Trib-
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
<
The 9th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: My regi-
ment was not one OF 'tFox's lighting
ones, rs 1T did not have enough men
killed In battle to have That honor. but
we We're doing somtthing better than
other fellows and Hnvssseveral cxten-
sive grave yards from Shiloh to Ben
tonville, the largest at Ezra Church,
where we buried over 900 COnfederates
and did not lose one man killed. And
we feel very grateful that we had no
more killed than what stands to our
credit, even IL we are outside the limit.
and shall be glad to hear from old
comrades of the 57th Ohio.-Ed. A.
Gordon, Captain, Co. G. 51th Ohio,
Upper Sandusky, O.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

Editor National Tribune: How did
Kentucky get into the Southern Con-
federacy? Please answer this question
to settle a dispute.-C. H. Morris, Graf
ton, w. Va.
Kentucky never was in the Southern
COnfederacy. The Union men in the
Legislature were strong enough to pre-
vent any act of secession. An attempt
was made during the Bragg raid into
Kentucky to establish a State Govern
ment at Frankfort and pass an ordi-
nance Of secession. but the whole thing
was such farce that the rebels them
selves could make little pretense of it's
being legal and yalid.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
The l2sth Ind. Was There.

Comrade Ben. F. Moore, Orderly-Ser-
geant, Co. F. 128th Ind, writes from
Stafford. Kan. to say. in reply to Capt.
Schofield. in his article. THE Destruc-
ton OF Hoods Army" that a member
of Go. +. 12Sth Ind. killed the Lieu
tenant-Colonel (not captain) of the
charging rebel cavalry after they be-
gan their retreat. Comrade Moore be-
lieves the man who fired the shot was
l. @. Taylor.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
Soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried il, please send us this cou-
pom. We viii then mail you an order
on a local druggist for a full-Size bot
tie. and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This is our free gift. made to
convince you; to let the product itself
show you what 1t can do. In justice
to yourself, please accept il today. for
it places you under no obligations
whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
With the Dist Ohio.

Comrade Horace Albert. Co. ], DIST
Ohio, writes from Olbia, Iowa, to say
that he read COmrade Killers article,
in which he said he would like to hear
from some of the old boys Of the 91st.
II will answer the call" says Comrade
Albert, las l did many times in the
Valley while following Gen. Phil.
Sheridan and chasing Gen. Early. ]
was a private in Co. 1, which contained
10 pairs of brothers, with one thrown
in for good measure. l often think of
the memorable Lynchburg campaign,
when the writer as we'll as many 9TH
ers were four days and nights without
food. The morning after we fell back
from Lynchburg comrade Of another
command offered me 81 in greenbacks
for spoonful of coffee. I gave 1T to
him and let him keep his money. He
had a chicken, and we shared it to-
gether at breakfast. l never asked
him the price Of chicken.
Four years we marched together, boys.
Through rough and stormy weather;
But soon our trials will be DER,
AS we are growing old together.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

its symptoms, calls for germicide. The
mildness of LiquoZone makes some Of
its results seem almost incredible. But
in that miidness lies the power that
germ diseases need. And diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
often yield at once to ii.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
"Providence Spring. at AndersonviIIe

Comrade Will l.. Eaton, Co. I, 4th
Mich. Cav, writes from Honolulu,
Hawaii, that he has read in The Ma
tional Tribune the article by James HI.
Burke, Co. d, 95th Ohio, Of Mt. Ayr.
and agrees with him in every particu-
lar. II went into that prison about
the 9Th or 7th of August, "a. Was
bunking in the big log-shanty near
where the new addition was made.
recollect well the heavy rain that car
ried away the stockade; also. that the
so-calIed Providence Spring then
made it's appearance. l have stood in
line many time to get my pail of wa
ter; woe to the man who tried to
flank in. / have always had my
doubts as to what Providence had to
do with the spring, but do know that 1t
was a GOd-send to US poor devils who
had been using water from the wells
and brook"
The National tribune., 1906-03-01
We Paid 100000

TOVcS SO nearly helpless IN germ us
Use. IiquoZone is tonic.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

Note that this offer applies to new users
only.
Any physician or hospital not yet using
Liquozone will be gladly supplied for Q test
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

Frank Rogers, Ill Green ST., Spring.
field. Mass, dissents from the practice
OF CHASING fighting regiments by the
number that they had killed. He sup
posed that fighting regiment was the
one that had the most killed i'm front
Of it, and not in its own ranks This
would apply to regiments such as Corse
had at Allatoona and such as Thomas
had at Chickamauga and to those which
stood before Pickett's charge at Get
tysburg.
The National tribune., 1906-03-01

John Metz. Co. G. SD Iowa, Marys.
vile, Iowa, has the following dis
charges: Elijah McKenon, Co. i, 146th
Ind; Samuel Strahan. Co. e, 37th Iowa;
Gerrat Vandercamp. Co. G. SD Iowa
William I. Israel, Co. F. 10th Iowa:
Lemon Chambers. Co. c, seth Ohio.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
STATE RIGHTS.

There that did things that did
the anathama of the democratic party portion it
which cngs to the doctrine of states rights And
enough the democratic party always cites Thomas Jefferson
as the exponent of those rights although admitted
stretched the constitution when he bought Louisiana
not matter that the democratic party record
that when it elected president happily elected
OVERRIDE states rights by sending sovereign
sate-somethng republican president did in times
OF peace; when out of returns the harp of
rights and the tune of miserable forebodings
The fifty ninth passed three bills the extre
lists IN the democratic party regard with doeu
the rate BILL the mean inspection BILL and the pure bill
Inc fhiedepha Record which be taken
democratic newspaper quarres with all bills on
the ground that it has been states them
selves could not effect these reforms
"e IL mas not been shown 1T has been gravey
that the states could egsate
Their jurisdiction being limited they effect none of the
reforms aimed at the cutament power of the railroads
Yet when all is said congress legislation did not do
stroy the power of the states Their railroad comms
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
BRYAN, TOWNE AND SILVER.

Explanation of the apparent inconsistency of Mr. Bryn
London which insists first that Mr.. Bryan stands
where he stood in 1896 that the silver
has been settled by of providence in giving
such supply of gold to make silver NAV no
found in the remarks in the house by the Hon Charles
Towne Mr.. Towne and Mr. Bryan think alike on silver
question Mr.. Towne said:
Ie democratic party stands princ pie where it
1896 We do demand free coinage of silver today. Wbv
Because need it. If necessity should nm
expected and unanticaed rapid and continued
the production of gold could people into
to coin silver
This statement shows that Mr. Towne is ready the
agitation OF 1896 whenever he has the opportunity Br
ans London statement positive evidence
ready to it, Can doubt that Bryana
candidate for president the statement
the agitation would be renewed It would require any
statement from Mr. Bryan His the head of ticket
would act automatically it. There
a Bryan campai ign without a ilverca mr,aipn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller


lively and their dairy and food departments still
actively engaged their civzng abors There has been
of the of the They disable
they What the could do in Jefferson time
they do today What they could do then
gres has undertaken to do This is just what the federal
sttution contemplated
The last democratic candidate for president showed his
reension the problems of his day when he declared that
the law could do all that curb the
He convincing the that
he knew what he talking about the democratic party
will be in convincing the public that every time
law the people their rights traverses
the rights of the Movements parallel lines do
another.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
THE INDISPENSABLE MAN.

THE INDISPENSABLE MAN.
New York Sun.
The cold Man" his vacation takes
Although he thinks it rash,
Convinced without his guiding hand
The firm will go to smash.
On his return he then finds out,
Though not with unmixed JOY,
The business has been finely run,
By just the office boy.
The same surprise awaits us all
Who run this little sphere,
Bowed down with grave and heavy care
Of bossing far and near
There's nothing that will jolt us so
Upon the farther shore
AS finding out the world we left
Is running as before
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
THINK 1T OVER

A hanging the counties of the
southeast
Russas reign of terror have settled down into
steady drizze
only collecting campaign fund his Indiana
q
The weatlerman should live his promises When he
local showers have hope but when fail
aze it is awful.
q 81
Next week the week for the
the republicans in Nez Perez county. The result
a harmony love feast. Nit.
\ Milwaukee the worst thing America sends
London the cigarette And of the best things
that we also send the that smokes them.
q Fl
The Lewiston who thought he had discovered
motion has learned that it gas
meter that he working.
q q
Two drinks have added repertoire of Lewis
ton bartenders to be week One the political
izz and the other is the harmony cocktail.
There sOmlonent harmony in the republican party in
Idaho. But in the words the brilliant Kentucky editor
they may be walking through slaughter house
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe
Look yourself carefully YOU foolf And NOTHING
pays so well a little sense
How men are abused! Yet is it that YOU know
dozen good men to every unreliable onef
When people kind YOU become insolan+ .nd
overbearing' That's the has on certainly
people out of - ~
eh your rival sells bill of goods apt to think
eooos pad more than was necessary simply to make
YOU mad But isn't that a foolish notionf
farmer doesn't have chance do work at this sea
oeng compelled to stand guard with gun all day to keen
ms nelghbors from stealing his hired hands