davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28


FLOUR Steady but quiet: Minnesota a
patents, s4.10G4.i0 winter straights. 81. 400
s56; winter extras $2.soas winter pat
WHEAT = After opening about un-
changed. wheat eased OFF under lower
cables, prospects of snow. fairly liberal
northwest receipts and IN sympathy with
outside markets; May, s5,4@S5 7-isc.;: July.
SITTER Creamery. extras, per pound.
auotation, axtras, $sc.,; tirsis. 2ssisassn,,
seconds S@2sc; thirds. eaaMc.,; held. AZ
tras. Si@3i1s tirsts 2gS seconds, 2al
sc: common % % faiT. s5S S Sc. = p''''''' 19e
CHEESE State. full cream small and
best best, iSsaii'9c; good TO. ''fS prime 0'Isss issG
inferior, iiHfpis&o.; light skins, iIic.:: sc.
pss naa ss sc PEST FAIR oiSs g S5es Psss6 Ps sss ea
mon, itsafJIkc.; I; fun skins. 2G3c.
EGGS State, Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected, white, fancy. 30c: choice, 28M
2sc; brown aud mixed. extra. 2Shasc.
firsts to extra firsts g7n2T1sc.; western.
selected. finest. 2T1sc.; firsts, 20. tofficiai
@a95ikc.; dirttes, gS4fS5c.; cheoks, sogs2c
duck eggs. S24s7c.
BEANS Quiet; marrow. s2171sqp2. %;
medium. $50. pea. sl.5Offi.55; red kidney.
TALLow- steady; city. ssac,; country.
,HAY7ssstseady,;- s shipping. 7NqsSq.; good to
WOOLt-steady; domestic neeoc. s5G3sc
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice
1906. isuzsc. 1905, SM11c.; Pacific coast,
1906. 1O013c.; 1905, S@6iac.
POTATOES-Barely steady; Pcnnsylva-
MIA, choice. per bushel. 5gId0c.; New
York and western, do, 53ai55c.; fair To
good do ijIftSc.
LIVE POCITRY--Steady; fowls 1871
1sikc,; old roosters. an10c.; chickens. no
l3c.; ducks. 15nf151sc: geese. 1sMiSc.; win
ter chickens, i5dIs0c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Steady; fowls.
choice, lStsc. do. fair to good. l2,sGf13c !:
old roosters toc.; nearby chickens. i66t
16c.; western. DO. t3sl1sc.: turkeys. near
by, choice to fancy, fST20c.: do. westerly.
dicks, nearby, 14Gl5c, western. do. t21f
l4c,; geese. do, t9fi43c.; western, do, '9ft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FENIALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

$3.50 Day guaranteed agents, for
our low-priced scissors, razors and
household necessities. Many making
$500 day. General agents wanted
on salary. Ziegler Co., 225 Locust
street. Philadelphia.
6S64-225-4t-M.T TIL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Bright young girl to learn
dressmaking. Apply to Miss NJ. l..
Ashley, 105 Perth Amboy avenue,
Woodbridge, N. j. 6S542-23-5t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
Clor,ne stock auotation..

Money on call steady at ~ per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 5%Ge per cont;
exchanges. $347 $50. 1913; balances, $i4, go $50
CIoci,or n,.iHaa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

Wanted Strong boy. Call Evening
News Office. 2-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

Wanted--A good girl for general
housework at Sd Kearny avenue.
68S7-2-25-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28
WANTED.

Table Guests accommodated at ESQ
High street. 6944-2-2-8-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

Wanted-A boy. Enquire of G. M.
Church, Broadway, South Amboy.
69392-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

Wanted-Millinery saleslady. Inquire
at j, Kreielsheimer. III Smith
street. 6902-2-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

Wanted-A first class milliner, good
wages to right party. Address
Milliner, care Evening News.
IS9S-2-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

cATTLIs.-Supplg light market steady:
choice. S.70fpt: prime. <5.5g15.5S vc;t!
calves 39lIg..0
HOGS-Reccipfs light; market active;
prime heaviek. $40: mediums. henHy and
light Yorlsafs, S's5q pigs. Sts5 touehs.s
seF17.
SHEEP AND LANES = SnnpiM tei,
market steady. prime wcthefs, SFI5lf5 IS:
culls and c0nininn. s3if2 ianiig. 81 I.sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Men and Boys Wanted to learn
plumbing, plastering, bricklaying,
electrical trades; free catalogue; pos
itions secured. Coyne Trade Schools,
New York and San Francisco.
6713-2-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

They're All Right. What? Grahanis
cakes. pies and bread. 9125-12-1tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

For Typewriting and smimeograph
work see Trainers Private School
1927 -1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

Wanted-Girl for general housework
Apply So Rector street.
694S-2-2S-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

The NEWS In every nome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

answering want ad." soure ur
these days will start you on the
SHORT CTR" to aftinence--so far
as there rs any short cut" For
who car, answer where any road
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-28

Victor hi .,ish, SO Washington g.
+ 0ur Sc Clear is the best. % emoHex1
aAr. 0fIe fhem a trial and be con-
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
The 9Th and s7th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
history of the 9Th and 37th Ind
B. F. Force, Lutte, Mo.
The 9Th Ind.-one of Fox's 1900
fighting regiments''-was organized at
Madison, in September. 1851, and mus
tered out Sept. %. 1864, the veterans
and recruits being transferred to the
6Sth Ind. 1t had four Colonels, the first,
Thomas T. Crittenden, was promoted to
a Brigadier-General, April %. 1862; Its
second, Philemon P. Baldwin. was kill
ed in action at Chickamauga. Sept. 19,
1863. Lieut.-Col. Hagerman Tripp then
took command, who held it until he
was discharged. May 5, 1864. Its last
commander, Lieut.-Co1. Calvin D.
Campbell. was with the regiment at the
time of muster-out The 6th was en-
gagged in all the battles of the Fourth
Corps during the Atlanta campaign, its
hardest fighting occurring at Pickett's
Mills. where it suffered a heavy per-
centage of loss 1t belonged to T. j.
Woods Division, Fourth Corps, and
lost 125 killed and 142 from disease.
etc. A history of the 37th Ind. has al
ready been given, and We cannot repeat
any history until all original requests
have been complied with.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune. s.r....-
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
What To Do If
You Have Catarrh.

If you suffer from chronic catarrh of
the head. nose, throat or lungs, you
must get down to some treatment
more reasonable than sprays, douches.
blood remedies, ointments and inhala-
tions, for all Of these have proven
failures.
A treatment entirely different from
any of the above consists of a warm
smoke-vapor, which being
inhaled reaches directly every affected
spot. This is certainly the most prac-
teal and reasonable method, for as
cartarrh gets into the air passages by
the inhalation of cold or raw air, dust,
etc, so it can be reached by medicine
in the same manner.
DIR. J. w. Blosser. who originated
this new form of treatment. has made
catarrh a specially for many years
and his remedy has been so successful
in the cure of catarrh, bronchitis, ca
tarrhal deafness, asthma, and all ca
tarrhal affections, that 1t is now being
used in all parts OF the country.
If any reader who suffers from ca
tarrh would like to give this remedy
a test. and will write to DR.. J. w. Bios
ser, 800 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga. he
will send by mail a free trial sample
Of the remedy, and also a free booklet
telling all about the treatment
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
The 10th Ind,

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly publish brief Sketch of the
goth Ind. and say whether 1t is in
cluded in the 800 fighting regiments p
A. J. Hastates, Lafayette, Ind.
The goth Ind-one of Fox's 1900
fighting regiments'-wa5 organized at
Lafayette July %, 1861. The 18th Ind.
was consolidated with it. Oct. 19. 1864,
and the organization finally mustered
out July IL, 1865. 1t had five command
ers. The first, Col. William l.. Brown,
was killed in action at Bull Run. Aug
29. 1862: its second, Col. John Wheeler,
was also killed in action at Gettysburg.
July 2, 1868. Col. William c. Taylor
then took command, which he held
until the expiration of his term of SER
vice, Sept. %, 1854, when he was sue
ceeded by Col. William Ord, who was
discharged May Is, 1865. During the
two following months before the regi-
ment was mustered out Lieut.-Col. AL
bert S. Andrews, brevetted a Colonel
March 25. 1865. had command. The
goth, while encamped at Newport News,
participated in the fight between the
Merrimac and the Congress; the regi-
ment having been deployed on the
beach under the fire of the Confederate
prevented the enemy from TAX
ing possession Of the Congress. At Oak
Grove or THE Orchards" June 25.
1862, the Goth received the principal
attack and sustained the heaviest loss.
1t belonged to Birney's Division, Third
Corps. and lost POI killed and 113 from
disease, etc--Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Teacher Found Dead

The first two scholars to arrive at tha
Center Street Grammar School, In Rich@
mond, last Thursday morning had the awful
experience of finding their teacher, Miss Ina
B. Reed, lying dead by her desk in tho
schoolroom. The coroner's physician, Dr1
jerome, at once pronounced it sudden death
from Heart Disease"
Mrs. Reed, the mother, said Several
times during the last term of school Ina had
mentioned that it put her out Of breati, to
hurry any, and that her heart had spells Of
acting queer, but every time that would
urge her to do something for it she would
only laugh me off and say, oh, it's nothing
but little palpitation-it's my stomach, I
guess-it will get we'll of itself anyway But
know she hurried to get to school little
carrier than usual this morning and 1t has
cost US her precious, young life
ms case IS only one; sixty thousand peoJ
pie die yearly OF Heart Diseased Six in every
ten have it. Many don't know it, they think
It's something else and doctor the stomach.
kidneys, female organs, etc, and get no
better; and good many who do know think il
can't be cured. Now Heart Disease is just as
curable as any other disease; we have proved
this fully by curing over hundred and thirty
thousand casesl Many of these were the
most chronic, serious, complicated kind, in
which all other remedies and doctors rad
tailed, and hope seemed gone, but our treat
In very many cases Of Heart Disease tho
Nerves and Stomach are affected also, and IN
such it is useless to treat the heart alone, and
one reason why our treatment cures is be-
cause it sets the stomach right, removes con-
supation, steadies and revitalizes the nerves
and builds up the whole system, besides
strengthening, controlling and curing the
heart. We can cure YOUi no matter how
bad off, and to prove it we will send You by
mail, postpaid, without any conditions, with
out any restrictions, and without any cost,
regular full-size treatment of Dr. Fuller's
Heart and Nerve Cure, and his illustrated
book with which you will know your own
case as well as any doctor. Both are free
Understand this is not a sample" or
trial. but regular full size treatment.
Neither is it a G. o. D. scheme or any
thing of the kind, nothing but fair, square
chance for you to fully test this grand
treatment for yourself, In your own home,
without cost. If you have one of the
symptoms, Nervousness, Trembling, Twitch-
ing or Nightmare, Palpitation, Fluttering
or Skipping Beats of the heart, Short Breath,
Painting, Smothsring, Choking, Numb or
Sinking Spells, Dizziness, Nose-bleed, Swell
ing Legs, Asthma, Pain In Heart, Side or
your heart and nerves are
surely wrongl Don't wait, but send now
tor the full free treatment and get well.
Address The Heart Cure Co, aaa Masonic
Building. Hallowell. Maine.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
The 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly give short history of the 14th
Ind? / think it did it's whole duty
from Rich Mountain to Cold Harbor.--
F. NJ. Boatman, Haywards, Cal.
The 14th Ind.-one of Fox's 300
fighting rcgiments"-was organized at
Terre Haute June Z, 1861. and mus
tered out June 16. 1864, the veterans
and recruits being transferred to the
Goth Ind. 1t had four commanders. The
first, Col Nathan Kimball, was promoted
to rigadierGeneral, April Is, 1862;
its second, Col. William Harrow, re-
signed Jan. 81, 1863. Col. John Coons
then took command. holding the same
until May II, 1864 when he was killed
in action at Spotsylvania. At the time
of muster-out the regiment was COM
manded by Lieut.-Col. Elijah H.
C. Cayins 1t joined the Army of
the Potomac at Harrison's Landing,
and was assigned to Kimballs Brigade,
called the Gibraltar Brigade for its good
service at Antietam. This brigade
opened the battle of Fredericksburg.
leading the attack on Marye's flights.
Later on the 14th was in Carroll's Bri-
gade, which distinguished itself by its
promptness and efficiency in rescuing
Ricketts's Battery from the Louisiana
Tigers" on Cemetery Hill. The 18th
fought it's last battle at Cold Harbor
1t belonged to French's Division. Sec
ond Corps. and lost $50 killed and 70
from disease. etc-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
The 9th N. II. and 4th Vt.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 9Th n. II. and
4th Vt.-Geo. w. Gibson, Holyoke,
Mass.
The 9th n. Hone of Fox's 1900
fighting regiments"-was organized at
Concord. N. H.. Aug. Is, 1862. and mus
tired out June 10, 1865, the recruits be-
ing transferred to the 9th n. H. 1t was
first commanded by Col. Enoch r.
Fellows, who resigned Nov. 2. 1862,
and was succeeded by Col. Herbert B.
Titus, in command when the regiment
was mustered out. Within 20 days
after the regiment left the State it was
engaged in the battle of South Noun
tain. Tho a new regiment. under fire
for the first time. it took creditable
part in the action. At Spotsylvania it
was engaged in a hotly contested fight,
holding its position against desperate
of the enemy, SO close
that the rifles flashed in the faces. Two
companies of the 9th We're on the skir-
mish line. 1t belonged to Potter's Di-
vision, Ninth Corps, and lost 155 killed
and 254 from disease, etc. A history OF
the 4th VT. was given some time ago.
and we cannot repeat any history until
all original requests have been COM
piled with.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
The Engine Thieves.

Editor National Tribune: Were not the
Andrews Raiders, or at least part of
them, hanged at Atlanta. Ga, and buried
there. and We're they removed from At
lanta to the Chattanooga Cemetery after
its establishment at Chattanooga, and
is thee a monument over their graves;
and, if so. what kind of monument?
In answering the above thru The Ma
tiOnal Tribune you will confer great
favor on the writer as well as many
lovers of the men who undertook the
desperate chances of the expedition
A. A. Jones. Sth Tenn, Toledo. Iowa.
The leader. James ]. Andrews, was
hanged at Atlanta, Ga, June I, 1862
William Campbell, George d. Wilson.
Marion a. Ross. Perry G.. Shadrack,
Samuel Slavens Samuel Robinson and
John Scott were hanged June !S,
1862. The remains were subsequent
ly transferred to the National Cemetery
at Chattanooga and inferred there
with a monument over them, giving the
names Of the men and the statement of
their seryice.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-09-26

Drewry's Bluff Mcclellan was there
fore entirely free to resume his original
plan.
The Fight at Hanover Court House.
That McClellan's inaction was not the
fault of his corps commanders was
Shown by the brilliant operations of
Gen. Fftz-John Porter on the right
flank. These proved that the men and
The officers IL let loose would fight
brilliantly and successfully. Gen. John
kton had sent up Andrews's Brigade to
fredericksburg to watch Mcdowell, and
Branch's Brigade was advanced to
Hanover Court House, IA miles north
$f Richmond. With them We're part OF
fitewart's Cavalry, making altogether q
force of 1900 men, which were en-
ttrely too near McClellan's base at
White House to be agreeable, and Gen.
litz-John Porter was instructed to drive
them off. taking such force as he might
deem necessary.
He organized a column of 1900 men,
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
had crossed; it then soon became i'm

had crossed; it then soon became i'm
passa ble"
Lieut.. Kirby, Battery, 1st U. S. Art.
was the only battery commander who
succeeded in getting his guns across.
About o'clock Sedgwick deployed his
division lust in the nick of time in the
rear of Fair Oaks, where he encoun-
tered Smiths Division, pushed forward
by Gen. Joe Johnston himself. Sedg-
wick then displayed the splendid stay
ing qualities which made him the idol
of the Sixth Corps. Johnston rushed
up his massed men into short range of
Sedgwick and there ensued a terrific
musketry duel, with the steady, deadly
fire of Sedgwick's Division regularly
repelling every attempt of the enemy
to advance. After this had gone on
until nearly dark, Sumner ordered five
regiments, 34th N. Y, sgd n. Y, 18th
Mass, goth Mass. and 7th Mich, to
make bayonet charge into the woods,
which those splendid regiments did,
and drove the enemy in confusion This
saved the day. The Union army had
lost upwards of 5000 men, but they
had inflicted a loss of 1000 upon the
Confederates and had shattered John
ston's program of crushing the left
wing. Johnston himself was severely
wounded, and the command devolved
upon cen. Gustavus w Smith, a man
losses which the command had sus-
tanned determined Gen. Smith to retire,
and he began preparations for this dur
ing the night. He was not all gone by
the morning of June 1, when Sedgwick
moved out promptly and attacked the
brigades of Pickett and Pryor, which
formed the rear guard. There was con-
siderable sharp fighting for some two
or three hours, when the enemy re-
treated and the Union troops pushed
forward to the positions from which
they had been driven.
Gen. o. o. Howard lost an arm in
leading the 61st N. Y. into action.
The heroes of the splendidly fought
day were Naglee's, Berry's and Jane
sons Brigades: Col. G. Bailey. of the
artillery; Sedgwicks Division, and
that grand old "Bull-of-t -theWoods."
Gen E. V. Sumner.
AS usual, the Army of the Potomac
was fought by detachments. less than
four divisions having sustained the
whole weight of the attack.
(To be continued)
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
By JOHN McELROY.

made up of Warrens Brigade, 5th and
18th n. Y, 1st Conn. Art, 9Th Pa. Cav.
and Weedens Battery. This was sent
up to destroy the bridges, and was fol-
lowed by Gen. Morell's Division. COM
prising McQuades. Butterfield's and
Martindales Brigades. Gen. Emory led
the advance with the 5th and 9Th U. S.
Cav. and Benson's Horse Battery. Gen.
Porter himself went with Gen. Morell's
Division. There We're the usual heavy
rains, producing the worst possible con-
dition of the roads. but the troops push
ed on energetically, and about noon,
May 27, the cavalry encountered por-
ton of Branch's North Carolina Bri-
gade. The cavalry moved off to the
flank, and allowed Col. Johnston to
come up with the 25th N. Y. and Ben
sons Battery. In moving thru the
woods portion of the 25th n. Y. be-
came detached and lost, and were cap
tured by the enemy, but Benson drove
off the Confederate artillery, disabling
one piece. Gen. Porter came to the
front at the sound of the firing, and
The National tribune., 1907-09-26

Immediately became involved in des-
perate fight to prevent being overpow-
cred. 1t was with some difficulty that
Martindale got intelligence thru to Por-
ter of his situation and asked for help.
tire command, and started with all
haste to Martindale's help, with the
14th n. Y. heading his column. This
splendid regiment arrived just in time
to save the I'd Me. and 44th n. Y, who
had exhausted their ammunition, from
being overwhelmed by the enemy. The
thru the woods to attack Branch's left
and rear, which they did with great
dash and success, completely routing
him. In the meantime Butterfield's $
men, hurrying to the sound of the can
non, added their blow to the other stag
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Rare Civil War Phetosrn,hs.

Comparatively few veterans of the
civil war realize that actual photo
graphs were taken on the battle fields.
1t is true. nevertheless. Mr.. Edward B.
Eaton, Hartford Conn, owns 1000
original Brady negatives of scenes COW
ering the important engagements of
the armies of the East, West and South.
The only other like set is owned by the
United States Government. and there
is a standing order in the War Depart
ment at Washington which positively
forbds their being used by any one
for commercial purposes.
Mr.. Eaton has selected over 200 rep
resentative scenes and presents repro
ductions of them in album form. They
are chronologically arranged and each
has its authentic history. They are
printed on fine white enameled paper
and the pages of the album are II
inches wide by Is inches long The
extended measures over 80 inches from
left to right. 1t is durably bound in
heavy board covers. printed in gold.
1t includes such scenes as President
Lincoln and Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan
and staff of officers on the field of An
tietam: Dead Soldiers in Wheatfield at
Gettysburg; Battle of Antietam in pro-
gress; President Lincoln and Gen. Nc
Clellan in McClellan's tent; Famous
Sunken Road at Fredericksburg; Inte-
rior of Andersonville Prison: the
Hanging of Mrs. Surratt and Lincoln
ConspiratorS and scores of others of
thrilling interest.
The album vividly depicts the hor-
rors of war by words and pictures. but
ends with a plea for universal peace
1t will be ready for delivery in a few
days. Mr.. Eaton is offering it at the
special low price of So Nobody can
secure a copy for less. II any of the
readers of this paper want copies it is
advisable that they send their orders
and remittanceS at once to Edward 3.
Eaten, Box 1895, Hartford, Conn. The
edition of 10000 is being rapidly taken
and will soon be exhausted Each al
bum is sold with a positive guarantee.
backed by ample capital, that if when
received, 1t does not prove as repre-
Sented, 1t can be returned in good con-
dition in five days and all money paid
Will be promptly refunded. The price
of SO includes free delivery to your very
door. The album should be in the
home of every survivor of the war.
1t is proving to be one of the fastest
sellers of the age. Mr.. Eaton intends
that worthy and energetic veterans
shall have chance to make money
out of 1t. He wants veteran in each
Grand Army Post in the country to
take orders for 1t. liberal cash COM
mission will be paid and full instruc-
tions given as to how to solicit orders
successfully. From IS to $40 per day |
should easily be made by following the |
instructions. Address Edward B. Eaton |
Box 1885, Hartford. Conn, for partic- |
ulars. Territory being rapidly taken.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
The 1Ogih ~. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch of the 109th \. Y
Leander Hoover, Newark Valley, \. i.
The 109th n. Y.-one of Fox's 900
fighting regiments'-was organized at
Ringhamton in August. 1862, and mus
tered out June 4, 1865. 1t was first
commanded by Col. Benjamin F. Tracy,
who resigned May 20, 1864, and was
succeeded by Col. Isaac S. Catlin, who
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. It's first duty was
guarding the line of the railroad from
Annapolis junction to Washington. and
it's first battle the Wilderness, where it
lost IL killed and 81 wounded. 1t suf-
fered severely in the trenches before
Petersburg, where for several weeks it
lost men daily, either killed or wound
ed. 1t belonged to Willcox's Division,
Ninth Corps, and lost 165 killed and
164 from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26

acted with great vigor and judgment
sending Butterfield's Brigade in two
lines to charge across the wheat field
which he did in fine style, capturing a
piece of artillery and clearing the enc
my from that front Gen. Porter then
sent MaTtindale's Brigade to guard the
flank and destroy all railroads and tele-
graph lines connecting with Richmond,
while he pressed on with the rest of
the =. division toward Hanover Court
House. The cavalry followed up the
retreating enemy, and captured the 2Sth
y. c. almost entirely. In attempting to
perform the duty assigned to him Gen.
Martindale ran into Branch's force. and