davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
A MONUMENT AT CEDAR CREEK.
Dedication Of Markef to the Position
Held by the 128th N. Y.


Held by The 128th N. Y.
James Armstrong. Yonkers, N. Y.
has just returned fronpan excursion of
the survivors Of his regiment to Cedar
Creek to dedicate a marker put in the
position held for SOME hours by his
regiment. 1t belonged to Growers Di-
vision, Macaulaysss. Brigade, Nineteenth
Corps 1t had a little rifle pit. in which
it made an obstiHatepl resistance until
the whole corpsi was compelled to re-
tire. 1t lost II Killed. 42 wounded and
~ missing out OF the fhinned ranks of
the regiment, which had previously par
ticipated in the Red River campaign and
| in the battles Of Upequan and Fishers
Hill. It had itsu Colonel. Davis S.
Cowles, a fine soldieri killed at Port
Hudson, and it's Colonel,
James p. Foster, now a prominent min
lister in New York, had been dismissed
for allowing his men to kill beeveS. He,
however, took his place with the regi-
ment, and fought with them to the end
| of the battle The survivors had no
difficulty in recognizing their position,
and found there the rifle pit which they
had thrown up. The open field over
which the enemy charged them is now
grown up thickly with cedars. Com
rade Armstrong reports the kindest
treatment and the greatest interest in
the affair. There. was great throng
gathered there from Winchester and
the surrounding country, and all who
came were full of kindness and hospi-
tally. The survivors feel much indebt-
ed to Capt. Scraybill, of Strasburg, Va.
who served in the Confederate army
and was present at the fight. He was
untiring in his attentions to the COM
rades, and looked after their comfort in
every way, as did all the Confederates
present.
The monument stands 10 feet high,
is made of Barre granite, and across
the front of the die in a panel that
crosses a military design in relief are
seen the lettering "12sth Reg't, N. Y.
Is. V. L." while on the sub base is the
inscription: ''To the memory OF the
men of this regiment who lost their
lives in the battle of Cedar Creek, Oct.
IS, 1854. Erected by their comrades
and friends and dedicated 1907"
The dedication address was made by
Rev. DR.. Hannaburg, now professor in
Drew College, New York, and who made
an eloquent address, at the conclusion
of which ne handed the monument over
to the care of the ex-Confederates An
eloquent speech was made by Il lawyer
present. in which he promised TO faith
fIily discharge the trust. The excur-
sion and dedication were under the
charge of Comrade Derrick Brown. the
editor OF the Enterprise at Poukeepsie,
n. Y. who served as a private in the
regiment. Comrade Armstrong is n
woodworker at Yonkers.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
REUNIONS.
Gatherings Of Old Comrades All Over
the Country.
Southern California Reunion.

Editor National Tribune: The goth
Encampment of the Southern California
Veteran Association closed Sept. IA,
1907. While the attendance was not
large in numbers, yet believe this has
been the most interesting. The number
that generally attend would average
1850. This year we had enrolled only
900. Location of our camp has much
to do with the attendance. Our camp
is situated three blocks from the. beach
and 10 from the town of Huntington,
Cal. and believe it is the coolest place
along this section of the Pacific, unless
it is San Francisco, during the month
of August, and us fellows who come
from the interior of the State feel it. We
have our State Associations, and each
has a headquarters, where the names
OF comrades from each State are re-
corded, and where the comrades can
find each other. The enrolment from
the different States having the greatest
number in Camp are: Iowa, 1877; Ohio.
SO; New York, 4S; Kansas, Z; Vermont,
IL; Illinois. 14S; Michigan, AZ; Wiscon-
sin, SO; Maine. Is. A comrade was
locking over the enrolment of the Ohio
headquarters, and saw the name of a
comrade who had served in his COM
pany. Why. he was wild to meet him.
told him to go home, and when his
neighbor of three doors south of mis-
own house appeared, to 60 over, slap
him on the back and say, "ComraoeH'
and at the next meeting of the G. A. r.
Post of which he is 4 member, to go
with him and have his name enrolled
with those who stood shoulder to shoul-
der with him in those trying times of
the civil war.
We had a very affecting scene at one
of our evening entertainments. About
80 young men, 40 of them of the Nc
Kinley Camp, Long Beach, and 40 of
the Roosevelt Camp, Los Angeles, Span
ish-Amerjcan War veterans, with their
Auxiliaries, Department Secretary Mul-
queeney and Maj. G. 4. Gels. Past Com
mander of Mckinley Camp. came into
the Auditorium while We We're being
entertained by speeches, songs and reci-
tations. The order. was given to wei
come our young comrades" when every
old soldier with outstretched hands gave
them welcome. California stands next
to New York and Ohio in the number
of Spanish-American War veterans. Our
young comrade, Mai George Gels, was
a member of our Council Of Administra :
ton last year. and has been elected to
serve this year. He is Secretary of the
Astor Battery Association; also Past
Senior Vice Commander-in-Ch Chief, Sons
of Veterans. His P. o. address is L IS
Angeles. We have delegations of vet
Grams who served from every Northern
State, and some from West Virginia,
some from Eastern Tennessee. and one
Confederate is in camp with us.-J. J.
Yeakle, Riverside, Cal.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Col. Osrnod Retires.

Col. Henry B. Osgood. of the Sub
sistence Department, U. S. A, has been
placed on the retired list with the rank
of Brigadier-General on account of age.
At the time of retirement he was an
Assistant CommisSary-Gene serving
in the Department of the East, with
headquarters at Governors Island. He
served as Second Lieutenant in the 9th
Me. from Sept. Is. 1862, until promoted
to First Lieutenant. and was mustered
out on July II, 1863. when he entered
West Point as a cadet, and when grad
uated was commissioned in the artil-
lery. in which he served until 1888,
when he entered the Subsistence De-
fpartment as Captain. During the
Philippine troubles he was a Lieuten-
ant Colonel of Volunteers in the Sub
sistenee Department., and was promoted
to Colonel and Assistant Commissary-
General Jan. 10, 1905.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Plying squadron Reunion.

At the Annual Reunion held at Sara.
toga during the G. A. K. Encampmeni
headquarters were established at the
Kcnsington II )tel. There was large
attendance from all parts of the coun-
try. The annual dues in the Associa-
ton was fixed at so cents, and ship
mates unable to pay will be carried on
the rolls free. The following officers
were elected for one year: VIM SIM
m ons, Commander, 1892 Wharton St.
Philadelphia, Pa: John w. Don, Lieu
tenant Commander, Morocco, Ind; Jno
Black. Corresponding Secretary, Gin
cinnati, o.; William Fl. Comstock. Fleet
Paymaster, Denver Colo; Hon. William
L. Palmer. Chief IF Staff. Carthage. s
D.; Hon. William H. Savage, Chairman
Legislation Committee. Los Angeles, Cal
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Veteran. at the nlinol. State Fair.


The Illinois State Board of Agricul-
ture set apart Friday, Oct. 4, as Veter-
ans Day, and the Mayor of Springfield
requested the merchants to close their
business houses in honor Of the veter-
ans. .About $500 came as guests of the
Fair Associa ion, and were well enter
tanned. Capt. A. d. Barber was Chair
man Of the Reception Committee. Every
veteran was given a bronze badge which
entitled him to the privileges Of the
grounds thruout the day. The weather
was perfect, and a highly satisfactory
time was had with Regimental Reunions
at tents which had been put up for
them
The 7th Ill had Al members in at
tendance, and elected their old officers.
Maj. e. s. Johnson, President; J. A.
Smith, Vice President; the Rev. NJ H.
Ambrose, Chaplain, and w. B. Baker,
Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Wood, daugh-
ter Of veteran, gave an address, and
Miss Mamie johnson, daughter Of Maj.
E. s. Johnson, recited "The Tramp OF
Sherman's Army" A fine loving cup
was presented to Maj. johnson by the
members of the regiment.
The 114th Ill. had 80 present at their
36th Reunion, which was presided over
by Col. John F. King.
The 73d Ill. had AZ present at their
sixth Annual Reunion.
The badge presented to the veterans
consisted of bronze bar with the
words illinois State Fair" Attached
to this by chains was bronze medal
with a portrait of Gen. John Macarthur.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Golden Wedding,

beautiful little function took place
at the home of Comrade w. w. James
in Eustis. Fla. Oct. 5, being the cele-
bration Of the golden wedding of Com
-ade and Mrs. James. The house was
handsomely decorated with flowers and
lags and several hundred friends called
70 give their congratulations. The even-
ing was opened by Rev. H. s. White
reading the beautiful Goth Psalm, one
Of Comra de James's favorites in the BIZ
hie. After prayer by Rev. L. NJ Stew
aEis, Prof. w. B. Hathaway read fine
poem, entitled Fifty Years." The gifts
were numerous and valuable. Comrade
and Mrs. James have resided in Florida
Tor 10 years, and have been active in
church andssOcial work. Their home is
The rendezvous of Ohio people who visit
Florida. Comrade James served in an
Ohio regiment, and is now Commander
Of the G. a. r. Post at Eustis.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
NeteranS Field Band.

Editor National Tribane: l see in your
Issue of Sept. II challenge from Com
rade j. j. Jones, of Douglass, Kan, for
any veteran drum corps. We have a
regular set of officers. Commander,
Senior and Junior Vice Commander, Ad-
jutant and Quarterinaster. in our Vet
erans' Field Eand. What we want to
find out from Comrade Jones is: What
is his challenge lfof? Prize. cash or
championship? We stand ready to meet
the Douglass Band if we can agree on
terms. We are all old-time, tried vet
eran musicians of .ne civil war from
81 to '65.-J. T. Anderson, Cincinnati,
Ohio
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Reunion of the 12ea Ohio.

The F122d Ohio celebrated the 45th
anniversary of the regimental organiza-
ton at at-Cambridge, Oct. 10, with a large
attendance of veterans and their wives.
An interesting paper by Gen. Keifer,
telling How the Second Brigade, Third
Division, Sixth Corps. Broke Thru Lees
Lines at Petersburg" was read by Col.
Granger, and was followed by a lecture
on the life of Bishop McCabe. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
A. P. Stultz; Vice Presidents, DR.. II. D.
Tucker, A. A. Taylor, Eli Fortune, Je-
rome Bronker; Secretary. H. D. Thomp-
son; Treasurer, G. NJ. Mccormick.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
MUSTERED OUT.

EASTON.-At his home in Elizabeth
Pa, Sept. %, Comrade William Eas-
ton. He enlisted in the 136th Pa, and
served thru the war Comrade Easton
came to this country when quite boy
from Scotland.
PEDRO.-At his home in Troy, N
Y, Feb.a21, 1907, Joseph H. Pedro. He
was born in New York in 1885, enlisted
Aug. 1, 1861, in Co. H, 4Sth n. Y. un-
der Capt Strickland. The men of the
4Sth We're selected with care for physl-
cal and moral qualities. and were often
called in the army "Perry's Saints be-
cause of their correct department. The
regiment saw great deal OF hard ser
vice At Drewry's Bluff Comrade Pedro
was wounded in the right arm. He was
a courageous and conscientious Chris
tian and citizen He leaves a widow.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Reunion Of the 1921 III.

Editor National Tribune: The 21s,
Annual Reunion of the 1929 H. was
held in Orion, H., Sept. 10 and II, 1907
with II comrades registered, from five
States, and 33 comrades from other reg
iments. Only seven death; were report
ed for the last year G.7o cf the lead
ing attractions of the J. 90, was the
Western Spring Military .uemy Fife
Drum and Bugle Corps. wn:ch furnish
ed inspiring music thruout. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are: Presi.
dent, Maj. II. Ii. Clay; Vice President
F. G. Brown; Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. +. L. Emerson. New Windsor. III
was selected for the annual meeting in
I90S.-Nat Hamor, Post President, Tou-
Ion, Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Reunion of the Is. Vt. Cav. and s.h VI.

The united Reunion of the Sth VT.
and 1st VT. Cav. was held at Essex
Junction. Oct. 8, with a beautiful day
and about ESQ present. Among the
guests were Gov. F.. d. Proctor, Gen.
o. o. Howard, Representative d. }.
Foster and Gen. T. S. Peck After din
ner visit was made to Fort Ethan
Allen. where they were received by two
squadrons of the 11th and 18th u. s.
Cav. The Sth VT. elected Col. A. B.
Franklin, First Vice President; ex-Gov
Barstow. Second Vice President; c. NJ
Ferrin, Secretary and Treasurer. The
1st VT. Cav. elected III. S. Woods Presi-
dent and S. H. Woods Secretary.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Monument 10 Ep~ipe Con,or,

G. L. Camp, 92d Ohio, Seattle, Wash.
says that his regiment was one which
helped to do the first work in prepar.
ing the cemetery at Chattanooga. II
was made ready for the reception OF
the dead brought from ciliekamauga
He was also present May 80, 1891. when
the monument TO the Andrews Raiders
was unvailed in the presence of 10000
people, including several survivors OF
the daring band and the conductor and
engineer of the captured train.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Union Veterans. Association.

new organization has been incor-
porated in North Dakota under tho
name of dlIe Union Veterans A5socia-
ton. and intended to bring together the
soldiers and sailors of the civil and
Spanish wars. Lawton Tent, 1, has
been established at Valley City. n. D..
with Maj. Frank White in command
Ex-Gov. White. who, served in the Phil
ippine wars as Major commanding the
First Battalion of Nbrth Dakota Volun-
teers, is enthusiastic about the pros
poets of the organization, and thinks ii
has a great mission
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Memorial Services.

James A. Garfield Post, San Francis
co, Cal, held Il memorial meeting Sep;.
Is for those who had been mustered
out during the year They were as
follows: William frelan. Bernard Null
len, Jacob WoIlner, William Schilling.
Joseph n. Flint, William Percy, Peter
Johansen, Charles ID. Adams
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
The 9:d Ill. M.t,5 In,

The 92d ILL., Mt'd Inf. of which ]
w. Norton. Byron. Ill, is Secretary, has
issued a handsome little pamphlet Civ
.ng a report of the proceedings at the
18th Triennial Reunion at Byron, ILL.,
Sept. As, 1906. 1t is illustrated with
pictures Of members Of the regiment.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
M E DiCAL.

DlLES-If you sufYer let us send you
Il ~ Package OF DIR. Van Weeks
Great 2-fofi Absorption Remedy which is
curing thousands in every stage of this
cruel disease without surgery or pain. II
satisfied sou can send US s1.00. If not
costs yDu nothing. You decide. Booklet
free. write to-day to DIR. Van Week Co..
) 43, Majestic Hlds, Jackson, Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Veteran. at the Licking County, o., Fair.

The managers of the Licking County.
o., Fair made Wednesday, Oct 9, Vet
erans' Day, and $50 accepted the in
vitation. They were soldiers from many
States, and held a very pleasant Re-
union. The matter Of a State pension
was taken up, and everybody found
favorable to it. Some of the Ohio pa
pers say that the business interests of
the State would be greatly benefited by
such action, which is a deserved tribute
to the veterans and their widows.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

Cpecia, IA aI f.SrOwN EXPOSITION number ofSea-
- board Ma-aziHr handsomely illustrated, contain
ing detailed description Of the various features of the
Fxposifion well iI.:iny Interesting articles de-
voted the ngricHliuai and iniust rial development
of the Suu and The territory reached hy the SEA
BOARD AIR line RAILWAY will be sent with
out ccst upon request General Industrial Agent,
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Dept. "s" Portsmouth,
Va
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

ton for pension he is required to pay
50 for executing the paper. President
Roosevelt and Senator Burkett have
been written to about this, and also the
Secretary of State. The latter replied
that the charge was legal.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Injustice to Foreign Pensioners.

J. r.. Taylor, 10 Moss Grove, King
winford, England, calls attention to an
Injustice practiced by our foreign rep
resentatives. Where veteran goes be-
fore a consular officer to make applica-
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

MEN CNLf-cACTCs CREAM CURES BE-
Ns b.,ity Restores Ni:ai.ts. BsIIiShes Weakness
EeDewS spnE'Itness an'i vigor Cactus treaA Is M,
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bed ir 20 reneit one application positively proves
us valGe Makes weak nieD strong snd strong men
stronger. Ills u me original aiia Cream
ana IS sent TO ali paris OF she World. sLOD 4 box
sea!cd ample iOc silver "IOnr mnEey barx ~ n
ia:s 10 benefit Il +. PERRY FRO. co.
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The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Classified Advertisements.

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The National tribune., 1907-10-24
A RE- ToU A MAN

Ny Dear Brother: Are You the strong and
kiugy man you onsii, and want to be- or have the
rckcSs acis of by ne days brought OF strength
ard thrown your nervous system oat of tune. Do
advancing years make ~ors 20 hard are you los. To
meu's delights Deca;ise OF lack OF vim and visors
Then my
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
WINTER RESORTS.

CoRRENro. LAKE COUNTY. FLA.-DESIR-
- able winter Well located furnished rooms
by addressing @. ~ EiCHART, Sorrento. Fla. Far
ticuiars on application.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
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nor MEN ONLY
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cure for ei and chronic discharges. Used ia the
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The q II. Reiri gion Co..
Dept {, 3i' ureenw' I'd Ave, Detroit Mich
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
AGENTS WANTED.

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"A Comb. Samnie. prepiid. iDc. Sell dozen an hour
CALF profit return sample and get your money.
Write for t.ean Comb Co. Dept Ia, Racine Wis.
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1880 Penn \ We, Pittsburgh. Pa
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
nec.. wondcryyorken opr ncn

The same Wonder W0rleg egs advertised in the same
papers, aid sOli By the man from the same
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GEO. S. BECK. IA Main ST.. Springfield. Ohie.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
HON ESTEADS.
soLDIERs' HoMEsTEADs Wal

Soldiers who served 90 DAYS more in Civl War,
honoraby discharged. ana who fled less ihsu lGo
homestead before June -. IsTI sell additional
right. buy fhem. Also Land Warrants. Write
: Coinra!e A. IL VANCE. D,s Noines. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

r osIN6 YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem 10 ne weaxeu ,en,
Inn and the mind losing Its grip the restorative poMe,'
OF Juyen Pisassert themselves by ieednS the
r..rhin. evefy fncsias of the human ORGANISM CIV
ing refreshing Sleep appetite. s.rength and heato-
trial quickly proves their far-reacting efncacy "a
sent only by G. l. HOOP Co.-Hoods Sarsapa
filIs-Loweli Mass. receipt Of this advt- ana u
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

oCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP
L. ital. I can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington. ID. G, at
Bowie. Nd, one block containing thirteen
tots and one Vt two lots. Both are de-
siralies.viect of property and can be
purchased al how figure. Lots 23xie5-
Property and town lots in this proximity
TO our Nations Capital have nearly don-
bled in a few years, and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain
price II interested write M d Wei
gle, 1417 18th St. n. W.. Washing gton.
D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

WANTED niic,iIao III hoMhsrhaP ras 1tisd ,ssoFs Ar
SOLDIERS Inns ihan iss Hs is:a; netes l0T viii Vii
HOMESIEADS EaassI TrGT for
the additional right. The right descends follows:
C0MnADE W T. MOSES. DENVER. COLO
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Home Cure that Anyone Can Use withss4
Loss Of Time or Detention from
Business.

We want every sutYerer from Asthma to wrtte NJ
today for free trial of our wonderful New Method
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The National tribune., 1907-10-24
Attention. Eth Ind.

Any veteran of Co. b, 18th Ind, is
requested to address at once 337 Penn
sylvania Ave, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

WANTED.,Information Of Amasa
Mass (Co. forgOtten). stationed in New
bern in IS62-63: last heard from in Oma-
ha, Neb A. L. Converse, New Pine
Creek Ore.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24

"ANTED-Name and present address
wv of any members of Co. b. 72d
Illinois Volunteer Infantry, who served
from Aug. y. 1852 to Aug. Z. 1865. Ad-
dress Mrs. T. w Husband, 20 Manson
Ave, East Providence, r. l.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
PATENTS.
PATENTS

PROTECT YOUR IDEAS
Not long siare ccat consulted us atout n simple
but vai,Iaac Improvement in electric lamps He
first had the hea years and consulted college
pruirsSor." else with the same idea con-
suited patent Attorney and eOi nnrey making pat
uUr client sas; a valuable right.
send for free illustrated handbook. Consultation
ree. and guoi cases taken contingent fee plan II
preferred. Patents secured by : Dt ERTIsED
FREE in this paper. MILO t,. STEVENS d CO.,
$50 l4th st. Washington. u. e. Established 1864.
Eraiscies AZ ts,icigo Cleye.aui De,rot.
The National tribune., 1907-10-24
BLICATIONS.

p TWIN u FIELD AND PRISON ZEN
Da L l. liz Written by Man who Tough.
in IS Battles and Three times Prisoner, Expert
encing The orTors of Libby Andersonvile Fen her-
ton, Belle Island ami Milan $50 pages illustrated.
Fine Cloth Binding Mailed for ONE DOLLAR.
AddressW. II. JONES CO., silver Creek, y. Y.