davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
Gen. Heintzelnian.

Editor National Tribune: Please
publish short account of the military
service of Gen. Heintzelman.-John
Tufts, Dexter, Mich.
Gen. Samuel P Heintzelman was
born in Pennsylvania and appointed
from that State to the Military Acad-
emy, from which he was graduated in
the class of 1926, and was commits
stoned Second Lieutenant, I'd u. 8.
Inf. He served as Quartermaster dur
ing the Florida war and was brevetted
Major and Colonel for gal.
lantry in Mexico. He was appointed
Colonel, 18th L. s., May IA, 1861; be-
came Brigadier-General of volunteers
May II, 1861, and was in command OF
the force which captured Alexandria.
He was wounded at Bull Run and come
manded the Third Corps on the Penin-
sula Campaign, receiving a brevet OF
Rrigadeir-General U. S. A. for gallantry
1T Fair Oaks. He was commissioned
Major General of Volunteers May 5,
1862. He was assigned to the
command of the defenses of Washing
and the Twenty-second Army Corps.
Later he was put in command OF the
Northern Department, with headquar-
ters at Columbus, Ohio, and still later
on court martial duty. He received q
brevet of Major-General U. S. A. for
gallantry at Williamsburg, and was
mustered out of the volunteer service
Aug "a, 1865, when he returned to the
command of the 17th U. S. He died
May /, 1SS0.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

not but despise his labor If 1t invites
sympathy or pity; he cannot but love
1t If it is accorded the real honnr, re-
spect and admiration which is Its just
due Hereto fore in the history of the
world the laborer has not chosen hi.
lot by inclination, but by the dire neces-
sites of his condition. His labor has not
been labor of love, but labor of ne
cessity. The world long preached the
doctrine of honor to toll, while its ev-
cry act dishonored the toiler. Every
thought thai ennobles labor, every SEN
timent that honors the toiler and awak-
ems a just Pride in his toll strengthens
the industrial fabric OF the world.
Honor Due Honest Labor.
God speed the day when labor, hon.
est labor. shall be so esteemed that 1t
field shall invite our desires and ambi-
tions-when the highest honor shall be
paid to man for what he has added to
the worlds productiveness, and the nom
producer shall be despised by all man
kind.
The highest and happiest condition
of life will be reached only when by the
natural evolution and advancement OF
the toilerS OF the earth, those who Were
loved by Burns and Lincoln, under th2
inspiration of the words of the one and
the song of the other, "A mans a man
for u that" there shall be eliminated
from the world all c;,stns, social or 9TH
erwise, founded upon business, vocl-
ton, profession or calling, and when il
can no longer be said that Mans in
humanity to man makes countless thou
sands mourr.' And when that time
shall come, and come it will, as surely
as day shall follow night, foremost upon
the banners which shall proclaim the
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The Iosth and 1Osth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
give sketch of the 106th and 10Sth
Ohio Squire Rude, Eldorado Springs,
Mo.
The 106th Ohio was organized at
Camp Dennison from August, 1862,
and mustered out June 29, 1865. 1t
was commanded by Col. Geo. B. Wright,
who was discharged March 5, 1864. AT
the time Of muster-out Lieut.-Col. Gus
tavus Tafel was in command. The reg
iment lost 80 killed and % from dis
ease
The 10Sth Ohio was organized at
Camp Dennison from August, 1862,
and was mustered out June and July
%, 1865 1t was commanded by Col
Geo. T. Limberg, who was discharged
May 16, 1864. II he time of muster
out Lieut.-Col. joseph Good was in
command. 1t belonged to Davis's Divi-
sion, Fourteenth Corps, and lost l3
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

tish race. Burns peoples them with the
simple lives and the faithful loves y.
her honest sons and daughters.
"a Mans "a Man for n That"
If on the banner of Washington an
Scott is written the fatherhood of God
on the banner of Lincoln and Burns is
written the brotherhood of man.
In the days when poverty hung like
a pail over all the lowiy toilers of the
earth, when the knee of honest labor
bent submissive to autocratic Incidence,
when the world worshiped at the
shrine of lordly assumption, the melo-
dious song of the lowly bard of Ayr
whispered to the listening heart.
"Is there, for honest poverty.
That hangs his head, and a that?
The coward-slave, we pass him by,
We dare be poor for a that!
"Ye see yon birkie cad lord.
Wha struts and stares, and a that,
Tho hundreds worship at his word
He's but coof for "a that.
"a prince can make belted knight
A marquis, duke, and a. that;
But an honest mans aboon his might
Good faith he mauna ia, that
The sturdy kneeler rose and stood
erect. A new creed was born into the
world, ushercd INTO the heart on the
wings of song and written in rhythmic
lines never to be erased. That song
to-day is in the hearts of more than
three hundred million people. 1t Is
becoming the cardinal creed of the
earth.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

The lowIy laborer who in the days of
Burns gave not only the efforts of his
own life but the toil of wife and BARNS
for u crust If bread and place to lay
his weary head, to-day disputes the di-
vine origin of lordly rhie and dcman is
his legitimate share in The profits OF his
toll; Tho the back still bends beneath
the load which system, hoary with
ages, has laid upon the toiling world,
the eye looks upward; despair is BAN
ished from the neart and hope takes
wings TO loftier nights.
-Four score and seven years ago."
said Lincoln, our fathers brought forth
upon this continent, a new nation con-
ceived in liiNerty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created
equal. 1t is rather for us to be
here dedicated TO the great task re-
naming before us-that we here high
ly resolve-that this nation. under God,
shall have q new birth of freedom, and
that government of the people, by the
people. for the people, shall not perish
from the earth"
Humanity shrinks from any voca-
ton, however nee essary for general ad-
vancement, however honest, which SUBJ
jects it to the commIseration Of any
portion Of the world. The laborer can.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
"LHND OF THE FLATHEADS. .
Soldiers May Secure Farms in
this Indian Reservation.

Mr.. David T. Keating, registration
agent and attorney-at-law for soldiers
at Government land openings, expects
an early announcement of the Flathead
Indian Reservation land opening, at
which the Government. following the
lottery plan, will distribute 5000 16O-
acre farms.
The Flathead country, on the Pacific
Slope region of western Montana, near
the Washington State line, is regarded
as one Of the richest of the few remain
ing Indian reservations to be given to
the public.
Under the statutes, honorably- dis
charged soldiers of the civil, Spanish
and Philippine wars and widows of
such soldiers and sailors have the priv
ilege of filing upon the Government
lands by appointing an agent to act for
them. This privilege is extended to
widows by the Government at the land
drawings, where they are permitted to
register for the drawing by means of
an agent.
Mr.. Heating will be able to secure a
limited number of agents to register
soldiers and sailors for the Flathead
drawing. and is now receiving applca-
tions by mail at his office in the Board
of Trade Building. Columbus, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The Sth Ohio l.. A.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short history Of the 8th
Ohio l.. A.-James H. Lewis, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The Sth Battery ofs Ohm L. A., Mark
gratis" was organized at Camp Denni-
son March IL, 1862, for three years.
and was mustered out 0at the eXpira-
ton of its term of service, with the ex-
ception of the veterans and recruits,
who were retained until Aug. Z. 1865.
1t was first commanded sby Capt. Louis
Markgraf who resigned, July 9, 1862;
then by Capt. ChasgCH. Schmidt. who
resigned April 4, 1863. iJCapt Silas A.
Burnap then took command of the bat
terry, which he held till the expiration
of his term of servicepi Jan. 6, 1865.
During the last months Of the reorgan-
ization Capt. F. Putnam held command.
1t belonged to Blai's Division, Fif-
teenth Corps, and lbst one killed and
22 from disease. etc.4-Editor National
Tribune. u.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

Editor National Tribune: If conven-
lent 1 would like TO see an account OF
the Sd u. S. in The National Trib-
une.-A. w. Averill, Box Sc, Johnston
City, Ill.
The Sd U. S. was organized Nov. 1,
1896, and discharged June l. 1902. II
was re-organized April u, 1908. and
served until May II, 1915, when 1t was
again re-organized by the consolida-
ton of the 1st, 18th, 10th, cath, 2sth
and 39th u S. At the beginning of the
war it was commanded by Col. B. L. u.
Bonneville, who was succeeded in Sep
tember. 1861. by Col. C. f. Smith. Brig
adier-General of Volunteers. Upon MS
death Col. William Hoffman succeeded
to the command and held it till Marcn
IS, 1869. It belonged to Ayres ~:
vision of the Fifth Corps. Army OF the
Potomac, and lost two officers and 80
men killed and 4s who died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The 4th Ky.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short account of the old 4th KY. This
is the 10th year that I have been read
ing the soldiers friend, The National
Tribune, but have yet failed to see any
thing in 1t about my regiment-J. H
Person, Co. H, 4th KY, Second Creek,
w. Va.
The 4th KY. NJ. I. was organized at
Camp Dick Robinson Oct. 9, 1861, and
mustered out Aug II. 1865. Its first
Colonel was Speed S. Fry, who was
promoted to Brigadier-General March
81, 1862. The command then fell upon
Col John T. Croxton, who received his
Brigadier- Generals promotion July 80,
1864. At the time of muster-out the
regiment was commanded by Col. Rob-
ert NJ. Kelly. 1t belonged to Bren-
mans; Division, Fourteenth Corps, and
lost 119 killed and $50 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

Editor National Tribune: Please
give short history of the 7th Ind. Cav
The 7th Ind. Cav. was organized a,
Indianapolis from August IS, 1863
consolidated into battalion of six
companies Sept. 19, 1865, and mustered
out Feb. 1S, 1866. 1t was commanded
by Col. John p. c. Shanks, who was
brevetted a Brigadied General Dec. 49,
1864, and discharged Sept. 10, 1865
At the time of muster-out the regiment
was commanded by Lieut.-Col. Thomas
NJ Browne. 1t belonged to Griersons
Division, Sixteenth Corps, and lost As
killed and 246 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
LINCOLN and BURNS.
Goth Great Apostles of Humanity Traits Common Between
Them-EIoquent Address by Senator McCumber

coin touches with tenderness the head
of bruised slave. Washington pro-
claimed the abstract principle of equal
ity. Lincoln applied it to the every
day life of the people. Washingt On
planted the seed and guarded it with
the life blood of the colonist Lincoln
watered it with tears. nourished il with
the sunshine of his life and gave it a
| bloom whose fragrance gladdens the
whole earth. We honor with patriotic
pride Washington. the father of our
country. We love with a hearts de-
votion Lincoln, The noblest product OF
that country.
In the world of poetry Scotland has
its Washington and its Lincoln-Scott
and Burns. The noble stanzas of Scott
in even file and scholarly precision,
with banners streaming and bright
arms cleaning. marches adown the
realms of literary fame. The varying
melodies of Burns. curvinS. bending
and waving with the hearts sweet i'm
pulses, reaches every emotion and blends
our lives in sympathetic cadence with
those of the toiling millions of the
earth.
Scott associates every mountain and
glen with the martial glory of the Scot
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
whose duty it was to participate in the

whose duty it was to participate in the
eulogies to the late Senator Hanna, his
longtime foeman, spoke with great
frankness of their relations, altho in
kindly tone. There was an exception,
too, in the recent German eulogies
when Senators Blackburn and Tillman
laid bare political secrets of the second
Cleveland Administration, which they
thought necessary to absolve Senator
German from accusations he had borne
in silence.
Many broad pages of the Congress
sional Record will yet be filed with
eulogies before this Congress ends.
There have been no eulogies yet in SEN
ate or House on the late Senator Alger,
and there are a few other deceased
Congressman to be remembered, one of
them Representative Flack, of New
York.
There will be feeling of relief at
both ends of the Capitol when the last
panegyric is spoken for the session, be-
cause the death roll has been so long
that the traditional observance has be-
come somewhat burdensome.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
AF'IER
You Are Well From Rheumatism
Viii You Pay Your Banke0sloa

Not cent in advance-Eot penny remember
until you. yourself, can freely and unhesitatinsly
say. I am well againl"
Should you begin the treatment I will let your
Banker or Express Agent hold the money.
VIII you under such conditions. to be complete.
y and entirely free from Rheumatism. expend
elO0of That Is what now promise Rheumatics
Ny boundless never-endinx faith In DR. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy has led me to make and full
all this remarkable offer. Positively no physician
anywhere. has ever before said Il will Cure
Rheumatism. else make no charge"
want to get-and must in some way get, every
body; everywhere, to fully and completely under
stand what myself now absolutely know. about
this unsurpassed prescription. The remedy is
surely remarkable why not the offer? Every
Druggist nearly in America, whether located in
at$l 90 per bottle, Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
And yet. strange to say. not one sufferer perhap
In hundred. even knows as yet of the remedy
and Its power to battle against pain. To stir. to
awaken these unknowing ones. to spread the
knowledge of what this prescription can do.
shall broadly publish this offer. these facts. un-
restricted and everywhere. Having no fear OF the
final outcome. shall unhesitafingly tell of my
plan TO all.
Reader. you that are well and happy. do an ac.
OF humanity. Tell some tortured and suffering
one that there is yet one way to health--one way
entirely free from risk or of money loss;
For a complete cure l charge 5000. for must
strike fair-toall average price. 1t is true that
many will be cured with q bottle or two of my
remedy. but chronic. exceedingly deep-seated and
difficult cases. may require ten twenty. or even
a greater number. He. believe who has actually
suffered the pangs Of real Rheumatism. will hard
ly complain OF the price when cured. because per-
chance but two or three boA:les are needed in his
particular case.
But to secure this No Cure. No Pay" privilege.
you must write me personally. Simply address
DR.. ShOop, Contract b. Racine. Wis BOZ s5s1
Do not trouble your druggist. please. about this
plan. He has no authority. nor will he furnish
my medicine. except to sell it at retail bottle by
bottle. Write me instead today for my Contract
B. agreement l will also send my Book on
rheumatism free or II you please medical advice
and book on other diseases.
Which book shall I send yeu7
Book on Dyspepsia. Book the Kidneys.
Book OH the Heart. Book For Women,
Remember, for lhsumattsm use
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Will yol
please give a sketch of the 4Sth Ind p
Edward Becknell, Co. e, 4Sth Ind, Mil
ford, Ind
The 4Sth Ind. was organized at Gosh
en- from December, 1861, and mustere;
out July Is. 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col Norman Eddy, who resigned
July II, 1863. Lieut.. Col. Edward J
Wood then took command. which h,
retained until the expiration of his tern
of service, Jan. Is, 1865. At the tim'
of muster-out the regiment was com
manded by Lieut.-CoI. Newton Bing
ham. 1t belonged to Quinby's Division
Seventeenth Corps. and lost So killed
and 179 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The 127th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of the 127th Iil.-A. McCcr-
mack, Mizpah, MINI.
The 127th Ill. was organized at Chi
cago from September, 1862, and mus
1t was first commanded by Col. John
Van Arman, who resigned Feb. 23.
1863. He was succeeded by Col. Ham,
ilton N. Eldridge, who resigned July
20, 1888. At the time of muster out
the regiment was under the command
Of Lieut.-Col. Frank S. Curtiss. 1t be-
longed to Blair's Division, Fifteenth
Corps. and loet 40 killed and 169 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The 9TH Mo. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please
print a short history of the Benton
HuZZars or 5th Mo. Cav.-Geo. Miner,
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, Cal
The 9Th Mo. Cav, composed of the
Benton Huzzars and three companies
of the Holland Horse, was organized
Feb. IA, 1862. The latter were mus
tered out Sept. 25, 1862, and the re-
naming companies retained in service
till Nov. Is, 1862, when they were con-
solidated with the 4th Mo. Cav 1t was
commanded by Col. Joseph Nemett,
who was discharged by reason of con-
solidation. The regiment lost five
killed and 81 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The 18th Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch Of the 18th Ohio Cav.-W. II
Bagley, Ashland, Ky.
The 18th Ohio Cav was organized a,
Camp Chase from May, 1864, to March
1865, and was mustered out Aug 10
1865. 1t was commanded by Lieut.. Col
Noah II. Hixon, who was dismissed Oct
80, 1864 The command then fell upor
Maj. Francis c. Russell. who resigned
Feb. 25, 1865. At the time of muster
out the regiment was commanded by
Lieut.-Col. Stephen r. Clark, who wa!
brevetted Colonel March 13, 1865.
belonged to Gregg's Division, Cav. A
p. Corps. and lost 65 killed and So from
disease. etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
|DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK3
Have You Uric Acid. Rheumatism or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is un-
mistakable evidence of kidney trouble.
1t is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
moro serious results are sure to follow:
Brishts disease, which is the worst
form. of kidney trouble, may steal upon
you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Sws .np-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because it's remark
able curative power has been proven in
thousands of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine. you should have
the best. A thorough trial will con-
vince anyone.
LAME. BACK,
Lame back is only one of many
ymptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp-Root are, Obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up
many times at night, inability to hold
your urine. smarting or irritation in
passing brickdust or sediment in the
urine. catarrh of the bladder, uric acid,
occasional headache dizziness, Sleep
lessness. poor digestion, nervousness,
sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu-
matism, bloating, irritability wornout
feeling. lack of ambition, loss of flesh,
sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment
or settling, or has cloudy appearance,
it Is also evidence that your kidneys
ana bladder need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root Is the most perfect healer and
gentle aid to the kidneys that has vet
been discovered,
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
Cat Banquet ST. Andrews Society. Feb.
u, 19O7.)

(At Banquet st. Andrews Society, Feb.
II, 1907.)
Robert Burns and Abraham Lin
coin: Abraham Lincoln and Robert
Burns. Their influence on the improve
ment OF the Industrial order of man
kind has been greater than any other
influence that can be named: the on :
by teaching "A mans man for a that.
the other giving currency to the thot,
With charity for all, with malice to-
ward none
Response by Senator P. ]. McCum-
ber.
MI Chairman: Were / to coin into
the shortest phrase a sentiment which
should express one of the predominant
characteristics of the Scottish people.
It would be this:
The race which, never loosens its grip
on the hand of a friend OF the throat of
an enemy.
The subject assigned to me this even
ing, however, directs my thoughts to
another equally important characteris-
tic Of a great race, its sympathetic side;
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The 4Sth Ky.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please publish a short history of the
4Sth Ky. Geo. w. Griffin, Limeworks
Ky.
The 18th Ky. was organized at
Princeton, Oct. 26, 1868, for one year,
and mustered out in December, 1854.
1t was commanded all thru its service
by Col. Hartwell T. Burge, and lost
seven killed and 81 from disease. The
48th was one Of the Kentucky fegi-
ments which served as mounted infan-
|try.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
kentucky Mt VicSssburg.

Comrade E. a. H. Beyland, Milton.
XIV. saws that he used every effort to
get Gov. Beckham to recommend legis-
Iation to appropriate money for a mon
ument to kentucky soldiers at Vicks-
burg, but no attention was pald 10 II.
They are ready to build monuments to
every man who took part in the rebel
lion on the side of the Confederacy.
but will hear nothing of any Testimonial
to Union soldiers.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

complete victory of the industrial order
of mankind will be the names of Lin
coin and Burns.
'"Then let us pray that come it may,
AS come it will for a that
That sense and worth, Ger a. the
earth.
May bear the gree, and a that.
For a that, and a that;
It's coming yet for a that,
That man to man, the world Ger
Shall brothers be for a that"
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
RerirnentaI Losses.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly give the numbers of the first si1
regiments which lost the most in killed
and wounded during the war.-H. o.
Wilcox, 2O11 Appleton Ave, Parsons
Kan.
The question of our correspondent is
somewhat ambiguous. The heavy
artillery regiments lost the most IN
killed, but not the largest percentage.
Taking them altogether with their per.
centages of lost the list of the first six
Is as follows:
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
Sixty Years, Service.

John Lewis served as First Lieu.
tenant in the New Mexico Volunteers
and is now retired as an Ordnance Ser
geant from the Regular Army, and II
he lives until next August will be able
to claim 60 years continuous service
in the United States Army. His first
enlistment began in August 1SA7.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28

kennedy Will do for YOU. Every Reader of The National
Tribune May Have Sample Absolutely by
EDITORIAL NOTE

to
a
testimonial! letters
advi to
N.
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
The eth Ind. Cav.

killed and A. from disease, etc.-Edito
National Tr!Jun.-
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
Men WIZ Nodded Thought.

We have here our Washington and
eur Lincoln. The epirit of Washington
speaks to our patriotism, our love OF
eountry. The soul of Lincoln speaks
love 20 our fellow men. In the hand
Of Washington is the. sword which
guards the fundamental political prin-
hpIes of a people. The hand OF . Ain'
The National tribune., 1907-02-28
Killed. Percentage.
The Jl U. s.

Editor National Tribune.
The state herald., 1907-04-26
AIieostIons Are 9 ecandaIous.
Nerve In Face OF De

Ourny, colo.-onc OF the most won.
dcrfui exhibitions Of nerve and pres.
cnce OF mind In the face OF death 70
corded In the history Of western min.
Ing. occurred at the Camp BIRD minc
yesterday afternoon. hut the man who
displayed II lost his life.
william Peterson. n miner. was
working In one Of the lower levels.
clearing the track for nm oncoming car
directly beneath an open upraise. A
steel pinch bar two feet long was
knocked from n stull 1876 feet above,
and fell point down with frishtfnl ve'
iocity.
The bar struck Peterson square II
tho hips md Nil but nix inches passed
through his body. Tho blow knocked
him down, but ho Immediately re,
gained his feet and pulled the steel
from his body. Then he dropped In a
faint.
Peterson wnn hurried 10 ~. Joseph's
hospital. where he died At an early
hour this morning. lie was or Of ths
men deported from Telluride during
tho miners strike there several years
ago.