davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

TEJ.I%f
pnbning bebgoer altian ilet life at
pnreet 8untt paa programmed, Blot
Sc tore felles ptonomilfe 5pergs.
maal itaar 6erpaa, fommer &eiten
2af Zig ielp."
uOg bporleoes tanfer De Sem
90 &ealiiationen al ct iaa perbens--
ompeltenoe Spprgsmaal foretaget?"
~ ipprger ri, lite uoen Sfepiis, Ser
er lige peo at gtpe Jig l1oilag / ct.
emil.
l(0el, ct 5efltno at la0e Jig bringe
MS al 6utni1g iparer tmtolertib Den=
ne b%eipn0erlige Mpoitel for en- al Sc
|itprite Soeer, Ser nogen Sinoe er
lloipruu1gne al Ell Menreifebiprne:
u@anife iinpelt! Stl Sftober bill
Ser bltpe l%alumenfalbt Ell &onference
j &om. Min Sen, Erins Gasiono,
%orga1ilerer set bele, og ri baaber, at
sen italienife &onge, lom bur Suffer-
'esie for Sugen, bill pere Yrpteftor.
Nlle 5tdter lfal ien0e &epre iental1<
ter. Gaa banner hi en- international
&omite, og- oenne banner igien Gel
lfober oper belle europa, og Selifa=
berne bearbeioer @efolfningen igien-
mem Eresien og 6oreorag og Mgita-
ton. paa an0en Maaoe> og naar Ri
ferit bar Solicit mes %, ifal ingen
funne ftoppe l10oiflingen ben imoo
u0e el1ropeiife foreneoe @tater".
uDe tror altiaa fulot og fait
paa, at SEN Sis bill fomme, Da GU
ropas Stqter bliper en- gnbeo iom
v9e Gorene6e Stater / Mmertfa?"
~5aa iiffert, iom at leg fer
Gem for mine 9ine."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f3a gFR&Mtf AdAAtT9a
gen og Mftenen bar min Suitru %
leg iamt flere gooe genner / Beieg.
Dos Naitor SGrgenien, bpor Ri til
bragte Ell meget bebagelig 5io; set
.er nmuligt at tpnfe Jig en- mere be-.
.bagelig % gieitfri GamiIie. Set or,
ultge panifeligere at fplbe 8laoic,
iom Pr9itefrue I Mmerifa emo / Cant
mart; men Gru S%grgenien foritaar
Spgapett.
Sen fplgen6e Sag ipoiereoe jeg til
Willtomn; paa min Sur beiggte leg
ale 6urmer1te og gioroe goo 6orret-
ming n1eo 8prtet II t e /
M m e + t =. 2an6et er imuft
og %frugtbart; fer, iom / 2ucf og @eit
9enmarf> CT enonu 2epninger nf
5fooene; 1raar man iaa betragter Sc
oejlige, bplgenoe @ornagre og Tor=
mernes npoelige @iem bpor ale MI
ii0oer lunt in0en Ogre begpnoer man
at f%oritau> 6oilfet Mrbeioe ser fer er
uofprt> bpilfe @rafter set far foitet
at om6anne 6isie @gne> iom Sc MI er.
S Milltomn bar jeg @ieft bos Scr.
.og Mrs. Mo0s 8anf; Sen iamme
@ieitfribeo iom hi me6te / 2ucf og
@eit 9enmarf fun6t Ri fer. @a6s
8anf er en- al Mtlltomns itgrre Sor-
retningsmen6 og en- BARN Sals=
manb for Danifbeoen. Mlle iom iaa
.8erfet uDanlfe / Mmerifa" roite Set
tie meget, og allie er enige ON, at Set
ct oct be6ite Mrbei6e, 6. &asmusien
Bubliibing 60. bar uogtpet. Min
Gorretning bar laa bellpffet, at SEN
berger goot for 6remtioen.
s. S. @ul6borg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

I, II n 9 5 Q M. Dmaba, mebr.:
~.... @asmusien Bubl, 60: fortie-
1rer @aaifjennelie, foroi set bar
t11roet paataae fig 6en itore Miiito.
Der er forbun6en n1eo bette Toretn.
genoe; og oct er at baabe, at ri ollie
11taa bite Girmaet Sen Naaifign.
nellie at beitille @erfet. %. g.. 81.
.ien)."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

.hE- F.
Ifbpb Momiral. @eor Montiro]
@bas. sc. Sbomas er / 2gr0agz
afgaaet pe1 9p6en efter ct opoplef.
tiff Slagtilfeloe, Gel Monte, Sal,
Q6miral Sbomas bar Meltfoman6e.
ren6e ODER Sen itore Mtlanterbaps.
flaaoe UNDER 6ens 5eilabs fra
Sampton &oa6s til Gan Grancisco,
og efter at M6miraI @pans bor fra.
truabt &oman6oen, blep Sbomas
j9~berltfoman6erenoe. SON beflnote
fun / 5 Gage 6enne 8er6tgbe6, So
ban fal6t for Ml6ersgran0ien, bDor,
paa Momtral Sperrp blep 9perit-
fomanoeren6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
9arrp Orc6aro Clos
tan9e.
Masiemor6erens Straf 6liper for.
mtlbet.

Sra 8oiie> S0abo, meooeles iio.
ite nge, at &arrp Orcbaro> ser
ifdlge fin egen @efjen6elie uofgrte
Mor6et pan Cts @uperngr 6ranf
Steunenberg al S6abo S. 30. Sc.
cember 1905, og iom / Mprtl ioar
bleb fienot ifpl6ig / Mor6 al f6rite
@ra6 og 66mt til 9g6en, al eta,
tens 8oaro Of &ar6on bar facet
99os6ommen foran6ret til Iipspa,
rigt Sangiel. Denne 6ormil6elie
al Straf blep efter bpa6 ser forlp.
Ser gtpet u6en at 0rcbar6 bop6e
beoet 6erom, ia en6og iupo6 bans
.eget 9nife. san bao6e forbere6t
fig paa De6en og pnife6e at li6e
BEN. - 9ommer @oo6 notalte be6
9ommens Mfitgelie, at BON fgIte Jig
ful6t operbeptit om, at Orchard
baboe fortalt ben bele og fuloe
@on6beo UNDER &etsiagen moo
@apmoo6 og Hetttboone> bpem ban
bup6e angibet iom Sc gmbe6smen6
al @eltern federation Of Miners,
Ser bab6e anitiftet Mor6et, og Sen
Siene]te, ban 0erpe6 hab0e n0et
State1, gioroe bom fortient I'll
Operberenbeo.
Sen Sorbrp6elle> / bpilfen Sr-
cbar6 bao6e ipillet @opeorollen iom
leiet &e6lfab, / bpert Sal6 efter
bbao Fan ielp poa1to6> bar en- al
0em> ser far baft melt Spiigt ODER
bele 2an6et> life blot for Gorbrp,
oeliens egen @fpl0> men for. Sen
in6griben0e 8%etponing Sen bap6e
angaaen6e Spflaring al Sc &-
maooer> iom Mineruntonen bab0e
a11pen6t. Set bar paa 6e1ne Be-
fienoelie, at ltnio1ens Frelioent
Gbas. s. Moper> og Sefreterer,
8m. S. @apmoo6, iamt Gbas. 9.
Eettibone blep orreitere0e> forbprte
og oerefter frifien0te. Srcbar0 OPP
traa6te iom &ronbione imo0 6enL
og 6erefter blep ser 1tolteot ferlig
Mnflage imo6 bam paa SEN al bam
ielp til cit 9eteftip / Mrrei ten az
gtpne 8%efjenoelie. Hao @pergsmoa-
let rifploig" eller life ifpl0ig"
ipare6e ban tffe> bootfor &etten
beororeoe en- @rflertng life ffpI-
sig" afgioet paa bans @egne. @a>
gen bleb 6erpaa lt0iat SEN enc Ser.
efter Sen aneen, tn6til / Mpril
bette @ar, ba Srcbar6 fit Silla.
oelie til. at erflere Zig ifploig og
til 9g6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

Mu er Set Siben, at Sc bbr tegne
Gem for ct announcement paa bette
gIao. Meo fine %paali6elige Otter
og lit u6pulgte 2Rieitof bill
set bIipe Gem en- fi9rfommen @ieit
fra llge til l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
Gn praftiif 9rast.

S DtSie ggne al 8retagne berifer
en- e%te1oommelig eff. Naa ierIige
$6itiosooge er Sc gifteferoige unge
Higer ifprt reoe ajoler me6 bpi6e %
glle 5triber. Mntallet at gtriberne
bier ben Meogift, Bo6eren bill gipe
sGatteren. &bert bpi6t 8aon6 Iober
100 Granfs ON Naret, bbert guilt
8adl1 1000 5rnnfs ON Mnret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
merico Reoo(utionen.
8anSititreeer cller &olitif?

S Merico bar &reii6ent @or-
firto Gia5 I'LL bol0t &igets Gdiler
I fin fire @aon0 / "a Mar, og fan
nermer Zig MI lit 80. aar. l1noer
bans 2e0elie bar Sen ti6ltgere al
inobproes Stri6igbe6er og &epolu-
TONER oprepne &epublif gjort ubpre
Sremifri0t. &igets 6tnanier er /
goo Sr6en, Mgerbrug, Sn0uitri 90
Samferoielsmioler er / raif og
iuno l16pttling, og 9ia5 bar uo,
oannet EN- Stab al 6pgtige, in6-
iigtsful6e gmbe0sme116, ser bper
paa fin &eit foritaar at or6ne Mr=
bei6et og bol6e Set / Sr6en.
Set bab6e iiffert beret &reii-
6ent 9ia5' @aob> at SEN 6oran=
bring, lom ct Rreli6entififte ng6=
ben6igt / ct og on6et mao me6fg-
re-. be6 bans Gratre6en maotte
gaaet for Jig iaa umerfeligt iom
mnltgt. Mapnlig bap0e Sen al lit
|2an6 iaa beit fortjente 0loing ben=
tet, at &epolrtionernes Sis mautte
bore forbi / @erico. @elp bar
ban beret iaa meget al en- 6rem.
1frt6tsma16, at fan mente ser life
fltn6e bore ret meget at bDgge en-
&ebolntion paa, og set far berfor
fiffert peret en- betD0elig Sfuffelic
for bam, at Ser netop mi lfal OPP
itao ltroligbe6er / 2an6ets norolig-
ite &ropinier. Oct gjpr life 5oge,l-
be0re, at 6isie l1roltgbe6er efter alt
at 66mme er blepet plonlagte I og
er rogaaet fra Sc 6or. Gtater fra
@ren6ieItaten Seros.
Set CT 90 intet timber, at 9ia5
er gaaet temmelig itrengt irettc
me6 Mutboriteterne / @aibtngton
og bar forlangt al Sem, at Sc ffal
fal6e Seras @totsoutboriteter til.
@egnifab fer life at bape pastel
beore paa be6 @renien, men tillabt
8anoer at uroitiftere at itrpge frem
og ttlbage ODER 6enne og efter alt
at 6gn1me bape 6eres egenlige So
beofporter in6e / Eeras.
&et interesiant er set at lie Sen
SSper, bborme6 Sc mefsifonIfe Mn-
tbortteter benegter, at ser er no<
get fom belit po1itilf 6ormaal for
bunoet me6 l1roltgbe6erne. Sc
b9b6er, at Sc bebebne6e 8anoer,
Ser buierer paa begge Cider @ren-
len, fife er an6et emo @an6itter og
&epere, ser life bor on6et ems
&lpn6ring og Mor6 til &eniigt, og
iom brl1ger Sc 6or. Stater iom
Sperationsbaiis. 9enne Spfattelie
er neppe felt FORFEIT. D&n 6iplo-
mattif let ct Sen meget flog. us.
1ebertngslobe fun6e nemltg iaa
brtnges / Mnpen6elie paa 6emL bbis
.oe b1ep fanget i Seras, bborimo6
&epolutioniIter, mes noeluffen6e
polittife SorWaal> life Tan uoIepe-
res, ont 6e treffes paa l1nionens
Serrttortum. Sc 6or. Stoter bar
90 Blot at paaie, at Neutralttets-
lobene lite bIiper obertroo6t, % at
Ser lite fra 6enne SIDE @renoien
uoruites @fspe6ittoner.
Mlle Sc Me6oelelier, ser foreIig-
ger ONT uroligbe6erne / Mor6
Merico, TANNER fra mertfanff
Slide, og at Dem ct set meget ban-
at 6anne Jig nogen begrl,1-
BET mertng ON 6eres pirfelige Sea.
tur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

SuaIeoes bgr bette garf bore:
3%aaltoeltgt Gretnitillingen al
&ienosgierntnger % 0eres Gam.
menb9ng, oplDien6e, forflnrenoe. st
&loeifrift til oanf Serb 90 Gorm
Der til SANDS.
so iualeoes er 6etl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul,
Mimi, a. second class m~ail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

@lcm life at arbefale bette 8Iat
I'll Geres @enner % 8efienbte. @om
ielb er -ttlfreoS me6 Set, bill 6isfe
egfnn blibe set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
,Oanlke [ ameriRa.
9Oao &resien tiger.

- O000 S<rpaSon {fnef #,t6G
-
{. n II a 5 0 M 2nnnho. mebr.:
49,. masmusien m,,bI Go.. fortfe.
ner @ooifignnelip. for6i set for
- meo oelle Solelu'
0e''o ~ &C al paaoe, al u ulle
WV u',e Usrtnaet zen Nou'llpn'
"e'Ie ~ pe''''le Sertet. ~. y. ~
le"9.
Sc d s / 81 mtuneopoIis,
Minr1.: !Snis Wprfet bItper:
bpao @repebeftet ronpr. lao biz Set
1iffert pinoe flor 11obre6elie Ga bli.
be bit ifottet of orro 0o1,5flMmert.
fonere. .Spftet o. ,e,,,rio mpoet in6.
Scr o.. o., @pffp npI.
ifrenne bi1tori5fp mr+ifrpr for5nnet
fortreffelioe sru1trotioner, Ga
bqooe Erpfniuo % 110itpr er sSgr.
III. S q m y, or g &e m.
.inneopoIis. Minn.. .@prfet uoqi.
Reg al set befipnotp eSorloosfirn1o
s. @osmusien G,,bI So. Sci for,
itoor, at Bette s4irmo .bor ppret
i5tonb fir ot 1ifrp 5io @i1ton6 al
mpno. finn Or ~esoo,no,no bper boa
fl 0mroo6p m hpttp mir not1rIfo.
ria oierp Wprfo+ In mpopt more
on;b;n+ ~ or,,n6;,+ sn6hor6pt
onor,,ooSa ;~nts,a,o.+ o,,5oo fo,.
m~orhun,6 G,hnor i'm, o,
;~~to.as,o,at sso.x-s..naa s;-
1880: sm mraso r..
Jig 9ettet."
~ oibino+n m.o1+o,,~
m~ 20
S ~09' O
o.. r. nnsa,u m,.sr;,h;uo
~o.a 81 sato
Tn'5es m,,an:eN" ST. n[m-
,,Msn 1919 e.
~ h~a~n ~, c~~ ,1sar5a-
so1;an IS soto ~ ~ se,,uo rnnon.
>ra,o ;-n+o,os;on+o ma,pt 0o+ i,,ho-
hoIne,. no,, 5o,,5fe airfea i]ooho[osriop
s;4or;o Sot+e oo,,A, ,ro5 ,,onoc
onInie,5e @;([ener a. ,oproprps npl[nf=
feoe Nortrn+tpr If So ho,,5fp Mrp,tpr
ST. an,fpr S~orrr,oprpn +i1 anffp,"
s 80 rfe Ge6ar
Soils, Ss5n., ifriper Bibliotbefur S.
s + ritian SAP un6er L..
% / 81 mt f a..
Sgrlte-an6et &efte. - Sen Begpn=
Belle, lom fer fore(tqqer, life blot
opfnlber, bpa0 Ser ira Torlooets 81
be hor npret Iopet. mpn ppfnl6er odf=
terne loa r%unoeligt> at set er Ell @re
for alle @e0fomuenoe. Gelu ont
man Ipler mes. &ritif - enooo mes
IfQrp 4ritif - oo er uooe1,luuoe bel
! 0on1fprnes Gfip6np fer
oon6et. mir 6oo np5tpu finer 6i6p !
ois5e IN Setter in6pho(0p 4,ooet. ser
~ nut i]ntpresiont M hptnnninosf,unt
# ina ot hire.
0ette 1i6lte er niitnof en- Sperro-
fel1e for monoe. sor nit eoet Ser
:omruenoe bop6e lea life pe1,tet at ion
tort ct mool al nirfeItot
iItori1f Stof hi6ti( bonhe
iooet 1%,beorbeioet, ioo moroe @ienos=
1ierninoer ON Ier1ouer GA sSorho[o
iom fer mes fpnoiq ga
1pnipm Soo11b frpnltiIes M be-
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
The 1.t and 1s,h Pa. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 1st and 18th Pa.
Cav.-John X. Dunlap. Los Angeles.
Cal.
The 1st Pa. Cav. was organized at
Harrisburg from August to September,
1861, and a battalion OF five companies
made of the veterans and recruits Sept.
3, 1864, which was consolidated with
the 9th and nth Pa. Cav, June II.
1865, to form the I'd Provisional Pa.
Cav. and mustered out Aug. of the
same year. 1t was first commanded by
Col. George ID. Bayard, a West Point
graduate, who was promoted in May,
1862, to Brigadier-General, succeeded
by Col. Owen Jones, who resigned Jan
80, 1868. Col. John p. Taylor, its next
Colonel, was mustered out on eXpira-
ton of term of service. Sept. 8, 1864
and Maj. Hampton s. Thomas, brevet
Lieutenant-Colonel,w was in command OF
the battalion at the time of consolida-
ton. 1t belonged to Gregg's Division
Cav. Corps. and lost 96 killed and los
from disease, etc.
The 18th Pa. Cav. was organized al
Harrisburg in October, 1862, and Cos
to NJ, inclusive, mustered out June
81. 1865, Co. A one month later. II
was commanded by Col. Vim. ]. Pal
mer, brevetted Brigadier-G General No
vember, 1864, belonged to Crooks Di'
vision, Cav. Corps. and lost 25 killed
and 103 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
The I'd Ill. CIV.

Editor National Tribune: A short
sketch of the Sd Ill. Cav. would be read
with pleasure.-C. b. Warner, Burling-
ton, VT.
The Sd Ill. Cav. was organized at
Camp Butler from August TO Septem-
Der, 1861, and finally mustered out Oct.
10, 1865, the organization at that time
consisting of a battalion of six COM
panies, to which had been added, in
March and April, 1865. four new COM
panies 1t was commanded first by
Col. Eugene A. Carr, a graduate of
West Point, who was promoted to Brig
adler General in March, 1862. succeed
ed by Col. Lafayette McCrillis, who
was mustered out on expiration of term
of service, Sept. 4, 1864. Col. Robert
H. Carnahan then tOk command, re-
tanning the same until final muster-out.
1t belonged to Hatch's Division, Cav
airy Corps, and lost 3S killed and 237
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
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Send for the free package today.
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The National tribune., 1908-01-09
FREE TO
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A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Withou.
Loss Of Time or Detention from
Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma TO write us
today for free trial of our wonderful New Method
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Don't put this of until yOu have another atta2S ou.
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The National tribune., 1908-01-09
The 18th Ill. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 18th Ill. Cav.-L
D. Campbell, Flagler, Colo.
The 18th Ill. Cav. was organized in
May, 1863, and composed of companies
detached from different regiments, to
serve three years. When the term OF
service of the original members ex-
pired, the regiment, with veterans and
recruits was consolidated into a bat
talon of four companies, and united
with the 10th Ill. Cav, Jan. 26, 1865
Col. George A. Bacon commanded the
regiment until the expiration of hi:
term Of service, Aug. 25, 1854, ant
Lieut.-Co1. Franklin T. Gilbert follow
ed him in command, retaining the same
till discharged, Oct. 10, 1864. At the
time of consolidation Maj. Eagleton
Carmichael was in command. 1t be-
longed to Dodges Division, Sixteenth
Corps, and lost IA killed and 123 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
Bloody Angle.

Editor National Tribune: I want to
ask you a question. What battle was it
where there was such a slaughter that
it received the name of the Bloody An
gle ?-Charles B. Adams, Willink, N. Y.
The real Bloody Angle was at Spot
sylvania, when Lee attempted to re-
cover that portion of his works cap
tured by Hancock's brilliant charge.
The dead were piled up in heaps, and
a large tree was shot off by the bullets
The National tribune., 1908-01-09

in the fierce fight. There was a Bloody
Lane at Antietam, and sometimes the
place where the Confederates forced our
line at Gettysburg is spoken Of as the
Bloody Angle. but that at Spotsylvania
is more properly entitled to the name.
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
EllersOn's Mills.

r. H. Martin, DefphoS, o., calls at.
tention to the spelling of the mills ir
the neighborhood of the battlefield OF
Mechanicsville. The name was various
ly spelled "Elliston" and Ellison" bu
he says that the mills were the prop.
erty of Mr.. ]. H. Ellerson, of Rich.
mond, Va.
Scattering.
Comrade Chas PLANT, Co. I. 1st Mo.
Baldwin, Tex. has lost his discharge
and does not know the address of any
of his old comrades. He hopes thai
some of them will read this, remember
him and write to him, so that he car
get their help in his application for pen
sion. He is feeble, and lives in a C )m.
munity where Union veterans have M
sympathy.
Ccmrade j. S. Blair, Co. A, 142d Pa
Gate, Wash, don't seek fame, which is
said 20 be attained by having ones
name misspelled in print. Our issue OF
Nov. made his name ]. P. Blair. The
copy was correct. 1t is important fol
Identification that names be correct.
Comrade Alanson Warner, Co. c, 42d
and Co. -, seth N. Y, South Haven
Mich, thinks that he had about a:
close a call as any of the comrades who
live to relate their escapes. Neal
small tree. but left it to advance, STEP
ping slightly aside in doing so, at which
instant heavy cannon ball cut the
tree in a way that showed there would
have been no escape from utter de.
struction had he still been there.
Comrade John H. Deane, 1876 Broad
way, New York City, asks what is tht
best way for him to find out If any o.
his old comrades and shipmates We
live and to get up correspondence will
them? Well, we think this is the bes
way-the sure way: If one of then
lives he will see or hear of this inquiry
and then Comrade Deane will hea
from him. He was on the Dan Smith
of the Mortar Fleet.
w. w. Young, Ponca City, Okla.
would be glad to hear from comrade.
who remember Comrade J. l.. Wor
sham, Co. A, 46th regiment Estate no
given), who enrolled at GlascO. Mo.
in 1862. (Probably, therefore. 46tf
MOI. The object is to assist the com
rade in his claim for pension.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
The s2i PIeMs. There.

VIM. H. Rosser, Co c, SD Pa, Mill
Hall, Pa, while commencing the his
tory of the Peninsular Campaign, now
being published in,i The National Trib-
une, says it contains several mistakes.
In the account of the battles of Will
liamsburg and Fair Oaks no mention
is made of the SD Pa, which was
there and lost. heavily. specially Co. c.
Then the 103dt Pa. did not at that time.
if ever. belong to Naglee's Brigade. No
mention is made, either, of quite a
lively skirmish which took place in
sight of Savage Station, May "a, be-
tween the enemy and Naglee's Brigade,
in which the SID, also took hand,
making charge with seven gu.:s of
the enemy looking directly at them.
On May 81, 1852, Naglee's Brigade
consisted of the 104th and SD Pa, 18th
Me. and 56th N. Y.
The Colored Troops mt the Crater.
VIM. Gott, Fowlerville, Mich, does
of the colored troops at the crater that
July 80, 1864. He was there all day,
and knows what he is talking about.
He saw the negro troops when they
marched across between the lines and
over the works into the crater, with
their guns carried at right-shouldeT
shift He saw them form ready to
of rebel infantry was waiting for them
and gave them a volley. Comrade Gott
was a prisoner seven months. and sc
of these cOlored troops boarded at the
same Jeff Davis Hotel with him. They
told him that they were not allowed
to put caps on their guns. OF this sc
only four lived to be paroled. Charg-
ing the rebel works was certainly no
snap; neither was it exactly a recrea-
tiOn to hoard with left Davis
Unreasonable ms Well as Unjust.
Jennie Buckley, Jacksonville, o.,
thinks the pension law of June 81,
1890, most unreasonable as well as un-
just to the old soldiers widow. No
matter when married the wife of a
soldier is his wife, whether she be his
first, second, third or fourth. In Mrs
Buckley's judgment the last wife de-
for she has had the care of him in his
declining years. When he is taken
from her she is broken in health and
strength, and is forced to go to the
poorhouse or be burden upon some
one, simply because she married sol
dier after June 81, 1890. ut is a great
injustice to the noble women Of our
country, and 1 pray God that the day
is not distant when all soldiers widows
vide for them in their old age"
Fox's 1900 Fighting Regiments.'
]. C. Ralston, Co. G, 43d Ohio, Steu-
benville, O., says that If Brother McEl-
roy keeps on telling the truth about the
different campaigns some of the old
soldiers will be thankful they do not
belong in the class with the fighting
regiments. He was in Fuller's Ohio
Brigade, composed of the 27th, 39th,
43d and SD Ohio, and was in the siege
Of Corinth under Pope and with Rose
Grams at Iuka and Corinth Oct. 4, 1862.
At Parker's Crossroads, when Gen. For
rest attacked Dunham's Brigade, they
were six miles from them when the
first gun was fred iSixty-six minutes
|after they had Forests cannons and
his men on the run. He says: I'VE are
prouder of our march of 5000 miles
without retreat than we would be il we
had our names on the roll of the fight
ing regiments."j1
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
Addre.. Of Capt. HowIa.d.

John s. Holden, New Castle. Pa,
wants the address of Capt. Henry How
land. Qusrtermaster of the Army of the
Cumberland. if alive. Comrade Holden
was his Mounted ORDERLY.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
A Trip Across the Continent

a Trip Across the Continent
This set consists Of Is fac-simile
stereographs Of trip across the Cont
sent, including all the historical and
wonder spots Of America. In fac-simile
Jhoto colors.
Price s5 cents. With The National
4kibune ono year u.
The Jamaica Earthquake.
= stereoscepic Views Of tho Most
Striking Freaks OF tho Earthquake
and the Odd Sights OF the People.
Price IS cents. With Tho National
QLsbune enc year u.
The National tribune., 1908-01-09
The New. Jeraex brigade.

George P. Croweli. Hood River, Ore,
complains that the. New Jersey Bri-
gade has not had It's proper recogni-
ton in the account Of the PeninsulaI
campaign. His regiment went to Wash
ington with full ranks, and after the
second battle Of Manassas only few
over 200 men remained for duty.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.