davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
FEE TRIAL COUPON.

some 35 years prior to that date. He
was a man about GO years old, had seen
! service in the War of 1872, was well
educated, very observant, alert and
keen of hearing. little before noon
| on the day in question he and I were
| in a meadow on the farm, and with
| couple of hand rakes We're raking up a
| little hay that had been left on rise
of ground, knoll, in the meadow. I
noticed by uncle stop once or twice, as
tho intently listening, and then look up
| at the sky and turning to me he asked
| If l didn't hear that" No, I didn't
hear anything aside from some bird or
insect. Away off there-guns or thun-
| DER says he. No; couldn't hear any
fthing. He was surprised, and we con-
| tinued our work for a few seconds, /
| (who am even now light of hearing)
| listening intently for some sound in the
distance. All at once L caught the dis
| tinct sound, pointed the direction to the
| southeast, and we stood and listened to
the continuous roar and remarking at
the occasional crash as of a hundred
guns fired at once. Altho distinct to us,
when the hearing and attention were
concentrated on that sound, 1 realize
tha: there might have been 100 men on
that knoll and not one have heard the
cannonading, for such we decided 1t to
be. altho we had no knowledge of the
enemy be.nS anywhere near enough TOT
us to hear battle. My uncle was TAX
| ing a semi-weekly or tri-weekly Cleve-
land paper, and it was due the next
morning. The first thing done after
breakfast next morning was a trip Of
two and half miles to the post Office
for that paper to "learn about the bat
/ tle," as my uncle said, and the paper
gave us the first news of Gettysburg.
We looked at the map, and were as
founded to find the distance to Gettys-
burg to be about 230 miles. 1 am con-
| fdent to this day that we heard the
guns of Gettysburg. As far as 1 know
no one else in Ohio heard the battle. l
have never heard or read of a battle
being heard at more than 80 or 40 miles
away with the above exception. If any
| comrade or other reader of The Ma
tional Tribune knows of guns being
heard at an unusual distance / would
like to hear from them thru The Ma
| tional Tribune. 1t is not worth while
| for any comrade to write simply to eX-
plain the impossibility of hearing guns
at the distance related here, as / un-
derstand all about that. The fact re-
mains that two men heard the guns,
and not thunder or anything eise.-E.
M. Brice, Blue Rapids, Kan.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
THE arrH iowa.,
Varied Service In the krn,fes Of the
Tennessee, Cuff and shenahdoaI.

Editor National Tribune: served
three years in the 24th Iowa. enlisted
Aug. 9, 1862. at Upton. Iowa Was with
Grant al Vicksburg and with Banks on
that campaign up the Red River and
in the battle of Mansfield. That was
the only battle / ever saw fought with
the wagon trains in the advance. My
regiment belonged to the Second Divi-
sion, Thirteenth Corps, Gen. Cameron
commanding. At IL o'clock, day Of the
fight. had the honor of commanding
the provost guard at the Generals head
quarters. We went into camp, and one
of Banks's Orderlies came to Gen. Cam
eron and said, "Sond 20 men over at
once to put up Banks's headquarters"
Gen. Cameron himself came to me and
said, "Kclly. can you put up Gen.
Banks's headquarters tents at once %
called 20 men of Co. +, Gath Iowa. to
put up the tents. Tents up, would say
in one hour. orders came to fall in. The
wagon train was in fight with 10000
rebels. We double-quicked six miles,
and went into the fight. You and all
readers of your paper know the result.
Two days later came that great fighter
with one division of the Sixteenth
Corps. Talk about your fighting A. j.
Smith. He had no equal. / may make
this a little strong, but my memory is
good. I can see to-day the morning
that he arrived at Pleasant Hill. l see
| him take off his hat and wave it and
say. "Boys, follow me. Wen give them
- to-day. We can whip all the rebels
in the South
After the Red River Campaign the
oath Iowa, with part of our division,
was shipped from New Orleans to
Washington. D. C. We landed at Wash
ington about Aug. 1. and were the first
Iowa soldiers ever seen in the East. We
landed there Saturday night, and on
Sunday afternoon marched to the Sol
diers' Rest ....s. So.
The good people came to see us by
thousands. and thought we were wild
men. One old lady said TO me. you
boys look like our boys. Can you fight %
said, Eyes, mother" The old lady
said. "Give me your canteen." 1t came
back full of good brandy. So we took
cars that night for Monocaey Junction,
and arrived there in the morning. We
were with Sheridan in all his fights
down the Valley of Virginia. I served
on the staff of Gen. Molineux. formerly
Colonel of the 159th N. Y, very fine
gentieman.-Wm. Kelly, Lieutenant,
Gath Iowa, Pierce, Neb.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

MilrOy's Stubborn Resistance Gave Time
for the Army Of the Potomac to
Get Up.
Editor National Tribune: In answer
to G. w. Warfel's account of the Win
chester affair, have some recoilections
of that battle. He speaks of the wire
being strung thru the woods. which I
know was a fact, for I ran into it, and
my horse went down and / went on
over the horse some little distance, and
when l recovered / was in the hands
of the enemy and, along with many 9TH
ers, went back to the fort as prisoners,
and on the next day Gen. Ewell rode
into the fort and was talking to us,
when a Confederate officer came in
and saluted Gen. Ewell, who asked:
How many prisoners have we?'' The
other officer answered: -Four thousand
six hundred and forty four" and 1
think that was about the correct num-
ber. Ewell then said: Take a detail
of these men and have them bury their
own dead" / was with one party that
buried five. One man belonged to the
87th Pa, and 1 think the others were
Ohio men. The regiments that l re-
member of being there were the 116th,
1921. 123d and 126th Ohio, S7th and
9th Pa. 18th Conn, 5th Md. 18th and
18th Pa. Cav, 1st N. Y. Cav. The troops
that were stationed at Berryville Joined
us the night of the 18th, and fought
with us on the 14th and the morning
of the 18th. After we were taken back
to the fort all the commissioned office r.
were picked out and started for Rich.
mond. The next day 1900 non-com'
missioned officers and privates followed
and the next day 100 more started
That was the lot that | was in, and the
| third party met us in Libby Prison foul
or five days later. The weather wa!
very warm, and we marched 92 miles
to Staunton, Va, where we were pile(
| into freight cars, and after a long
weary night ride we arrived in Rich
mond. Now, as to Milroy receiving {
dispatch to fall back to Harper's Ferry
/ was told at the time by our officer!
| that Milroy had received the order, bu
would not obey 1t, as he did not believe
| that Gen. Hooker had let Lee get ava!
| from him, and that it was only a par
OF Lees army coming into the VALLEY
| to forage He had answered that h,
could beat all the enemy in front o
him. and he held os until he founl
that Martinsburg, 20 miles beyond US
| had been taken, and two companies o
the S7th Pa, who We're stationed a
| Bunker Hill, "A miles away, had bee.
| driven back to Winchester. Then
| council of officers was called and tn,
question came up. "Shall we surrende
or cut our way out?" 1t was decided
TO cut out. / was in the cavalry, ant
we were sent out after dark the nigh
of the 14th on the different roads. ant
found the enemy on all of them, ant
no way left open. and 1t was decides
to make way. AS to the number O
men In Gen. Miiroy's army. I know tina
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

6nre vera consolidated into the Twen-
tieth Corps We were ordered west
opened mp that "cracker line under
the command of Gen. Joe HOOKER py
the battle of Fauhatehie. We had
our battle abeve the clouds on Lookout
Mountain and the next day at Ring
gold.
The Eleventh Corps was off1cered by
such Generals as Carl SehurZ, Stein
wehr, Won Gilsa, Schimmelpfennig ana
others who had received their military
training in the ssyaterland." l frequent
Iy meet members of the old Eleventh
Corps, and I invariably tip my hat 10
them. Bravo heys were they.
will revert to Charlottesville. We
were in that entanglement OF woods
-and brush below the Chancellor House,
off from the plank road (Greene's Br1--
gade), fighting like demons. as we
Thought, aldho gradually being forced
back, and there We were with the loZd
N Y. fighting, as you might say, the
bulk CT Lees army, and did not know
it. The balance of our division and
brigade had received orders to retire
and form a new line. The orders were
the same to US, but il seemed the Aid
had failed to execute his orders as far
as the s6th and 1e2d ~. Y. fsehabiy
it was too hot fer him. Our own batr
terry fired into us while we were in the
woods. four times, thinking that there
were no Union troops there, altho our
color guard went out in the open and
displayed eur colorS The battery
thought it was a ruse Upon the part OF
the Confederates, and kept pouring 1t
into us at eisse range. The fire killed
some, also wounded a number. Among
. them was the Adjutant; however, his
was nothing serious The Adjutant had
a steel scabbard to his sword. and a
caseshot probably struck it and doubled
him up, and he was hors de combat AT
our muster-out in Ogdensburg. N. Y,
in IS, he was colonel of our regiment
Wen, we got out Of that neck of woods.
which had become, as you might say,
similar to Dante's Inferno.
There was the battery that had been
firing into US (eur own) limbering up,
the Confederates bearing down upon us
the Chancellor House on fire. and as II
was said when I was on the march to
the sea, that - had broke loose in
Georgia"
Interfude.-Tiie name of our Adju-
tant, who at eur muster-out was Colo
mel and brevet Brigadier-General, i:
Lester B. wilson. I understand that he
resides in Montana.
To resume. Our Division General
John w. Geary, in his address to the
brigades that composed his division
said that Gen Slocum. commanding oul
corps. the Twelfth. did not allow any
newspaper correspondents In his corps
but that we would get our need o.
praise for our participation in the bat
Tie of Charlottesville.
Three months to a day the olt
Twelfth Corps, as bright and clipper a:
of old, was en- the crests and plains tina
surrounded the village of Gettysburg
Our corps was the smallest in the army
and, TO use Hugihstic expression, "th'
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
MUSTERED OUT.
Deaths I'm the Pacific Home.

Editor National Tribune: The follow
ing comrades have died in the Pacific
Branch Soldiers Home. Los Angeles
County, Cal, since Aug. /, 1908: Aug.
4, Charles Rivers. Co. L. 47th Wis;
Aug. 5, John Robinson. regiment and
company not given; Aug. 6. Hugh d.
McVsigh, Co. ID, 2Sth Pa; Aug. 6, VIM.
d. Owens. Co C, 7th Cal: Aug. 9, Wal
Ter Barker, Co H. I'd MINI. cav; Aug.
IA, Joseph Howard. Go. A. 10th H.:
Aug. IA. John Henry. o. s. Navy; Aug
81, John Riley, Co. +. tst Nd. Cav;
Aug. 81, John Boyde, Co. G.. 22d Ind. !:
Aug. 23, Gideon Tarwater. Co. b. 44th
Mo-: Aug. IS, James A. Dix, Guys Mich.
Vol. NJ. W.: Aug. 81, Daniel Hallisey,
Co. o, 19Sth Pa; Sept. /, Charles
O'Nei, Co. I, 7th Z. s. l.; Sept. 2,
Lewis p. Peterson, Co. p, I'd Neb Cav;
Sept. Z, Charles III. Randall, Co. F.
30th Wis; Sept. 10. Luther c. Perrin,
Co. A, 4th Ky, Spa War; Sept. 10,
Griffin Seward. Co. B. I'd Pa. Cav:
Sept: IL, Lewis Mendeison. Co NJ, 9TH
u. s.: Sept. 13, George c. Strong, Co.
G, 1st N. NJ. Cav; Sept. 16. Henry Will
son, U. s. Navy; Sept. 16. Joe p. Nc
Clary, service not given; Sept Is, Joel
Byrns. Co. G.. 4th cal; Sept. 19, Rich
ard Hall, service not given: Sept. 81,
George Wilkinson, Co. FL, 18th U. s.;
Sept. 80, John Graham, u S. Navy;
sept 81, 1alTlCk ACCdTty, SerSlCe HOe
given; Sept 80, William d. Taylor, U.
S. Navy; Oct. 6, John Wiser, Co. E, 1st
Kan: Oct. Q, William L. Kruger, Co. G.,
1st Md. S. A. War; Oct 9. Edward l..
Dehaven, Co. I, 11th Mich; Oct. 10,
David r. Clifford, Co. %, 10th III. A;
Oct. 8, Edward r. Faulkner. Co. B,
13Sth ILL.,; Oct. IL. James A. Leeson,
Co. I, 1st Mimi. H. A; Oct. 10. William
A. Gall, Co. e, 7th Mo. Cav; Oct ~,
Michael Cramm, u. s. Navy; Oct. Is,
16, James II. Bassett, Co. I, 8th Mich.
ILL.,; Oct. 23, Aaron Parker, Co. e. 36th
U. S. c. T.: Oct. %, Jacob Wasser, Co
A, % Mo. Rifles: Oct. "a, James Smith
alias Joseph Small, Co. ID, 1st Battery
Mo. S. s.; Oct 81, James s. Van Zant
Co. G, 9Th Pa, S. A. War; Oct 81, Ed
mond Stoney, Co. K, 2Sth N. Y; Oct
IS, Henry w. Ring. Co. l.. I'd NJ. L. A.;
Oct. 2S, Richard Wickham, service not
given; Oct. 20, John Osburn, Co. A. 14th
Wis; Oct. 80. Edward Grieves. Co. D.
9Sth Ohio; Oct 80, J. L. Boynton, Co
I, Sd Me. Many died who had nc
word sent to relatives, as it is not
| known who or where they are, Our
Home is in fine condition; flowers in
full bloom and climate cannot be ex-
celled for old people. The Home is in
sight Of both the ocean and the noun
tains. The writer of this was formerly
of Co. F, 14th Ind, three years; also,
Co. A, 4th q. s. Vet (Hancock) Many
comrades have little cottages outside of
Home grounds, and have their wives
with them, sleep at home and eat at
| the dining room.-J. W. Edwards.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

with these who joined NE frSm Berry
vile we had about 1,4ou. ard we're
fighting mere then 2o,opA .IHfnow ti:alt
marched around us and SSan,itrat, Efar-
tt.1shurg we're sent baGf t9.heip take
winchester. and 1 do positively know
that if Gen. bIilroy had not delayed
Lees army for three disys there would
moi have been a battle at Gettysburg.
and [ do think that Gen. Milroy's dis
obedience of orders saved Philadelphia
and Raltimore.-Maldeh ValeatiE.c. Co.
g, 18th Pa. Cav, Altoona, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Jefferson Davis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me the date of Jefferson Davis's death
and where he is buried. Is Confcd-
crate flag kept flying over his grave?
If so. who pays for the same Burton
G. Richardson, I'd U. s. Sharpshooters.
Athol, Mass.
jefferson Davis died in 1889. and is
buried in Richmond Va We believe
that there is a Confederate flag carved
upon his tombstone and one kept flying
over his grave. The expense of tho
latter is probably paid for by the
Daughters of the Confederacy.-Edit
National Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Cure for INDIGESTION

We want the name o. every reader of tbis
paper who is troubled with Dyspepsia, Intli-
gestion, Sick Headache or any kind Of
Stomach Trouble We Know that Te can cure
you, and We propose to prove it.
Sponga-a plaster that will cure-works
on the Solar Plexus. which is the center OF
the sympathetic nerve system that controls
tive juices Stimulates and strengthens, A
common-scnse cure that has cured thousands
and will cure you. Don't wait a letter
sent to us will save you days and weeks Of
misery, All we ask Is that YOU send 10
cents to cover cost OF mailing, etc. Address
ohio nemedy Co. Box 81, Station F, To-
ledo, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Heard the Gun. go Miles.

Editor National Tribune: / have been
greatly interested in reading your most
excellent account Of the battle of Get
tysburg, and it has brought back to my
mind an incident connected with that
battle that / have been loath to relate
on account of its apparent improbable
ty, and / now give the experience, fully
realizing the incredulity that it must
meet from the great bulk. at least, of
the readers of your excellent paper.
1t was on a bright July morning in
1863 that l was visiting an uncle in Lo-
rain County, O., about 80 miles south
west of Cleveland. My uncle was living
on his farm that he had settled upon
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Arrested for False pen.,,jn Claim.

Samuel Bowers. a well-to-do farmer
residing neal. North Platte, 1zNeb. ha.
been arrested by the Deputy UniteC
states Marshal from Omaha on an in.
charging him with intent ia defraud tn,
Government by making a false decIara
ton in affidavit for pension. 4
Mr.. Bowers claims to have enliste,
under the name of Samuel johnson as :
private in cavalry during 1862, and t,
have been discharged at Chambersburg
Pa. 1863. The trial will occur at tn,
January term of the Federal Court, sit.
ting at North Platte.
MT: Bowers mas resided in LincloT
County, Neb.. for over % wears, ant
has sustained good Reputation. Hi
indictment has occasioned much sur
prise among his neighbors and friends
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Where Is Their Flag.

Editor National Tribune: Please per.
nit me to ask thru the columns of your
valuable paper if any comradc of thu
1St MINI. II. A. knows what became of
our regimeHtal flag at the time the regi-
ment was discharged or where it is al
present. Any Information will be thank
fully received by the President of tho
Rcgimental Association.-John Il. AM
gieT, Litchfeld. MINI.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Clean, ReiiabIc News.

Mr.. b. H. Shelter, Parr, Ind, says
he reads a great many papers. but he
does not find anywhere such good
clean, reliable news as is furnished by
The National Tribune. He served three
years, voted twice for Lincoln, and has
done so for every Republican Presiden-
tial candidate since.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
PENS SIONS.
TO WHOM IT MAY COM ERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONF ERN:
We recommend to our frienrs and former clients
the firm of .iOMNHARDT tG c.. whom we have
appointed SUCCESSORS in pension practice and in
new business before the Treasury Department.
The three e. nilemen comprising tie frm of BO49t-
HART & o. were our trusted ants for from
to tweniy-sx years previous 10 June ], 1893.
and merit the confidence OF any desiring their ser
vices.
MILO STEVENS & CO., Atrys..
Established 1864.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
He RejOices.

Henry III. Gushee, Hamilton, o., r,
joices that the election is over, Taft ha
won. and there is to be no more dang,
of Hoke Smith and his crowd. The r.
publicans of Ohio lost their Governc
by their own foolishness. The. tempe
ance people led the party to the briE
of the precipice. and then deserted Ii
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Editor National Tribune: H

Editor National Tribune: Herewith,
under instructions from the Post, I send
list of the members of Custer Post, 6.
Department of Washington and Alaska
G. A. r., who died since Dec. 29, 1907:
VIM. Dreusfke, Sergeant-Major. 9th
Wis, Dec. 80, 1907; VIM. Norton. fire.
man, q. S. S. Richmond, Feb. "a, 1908;
Penj. +. Howard, Co. G.. 10th Iowa,
Mareh s, 1908; Robert Miller, Sergeant.
Co. b. 1st Md. March %, 1908; S. G.
sGrubb, First Lieutentn, Co. C.. 1st I'll.
Z. A, July 80, 1908: L. NJ. wissinger.
Co. X, 179th Ohio, Aug. %, 1908: T. w
Giles, Co. l. 18th Ohio. Aug. &c, 1908:
Aimon Woodwork. Co. F. 7th Pa. Re-
serves, Oct. 5, 1908; F. NJ Coker, Co.
~. I'd Cal. Oct. IA. 1908; Henry Nc
Creary, Captain, Co. d. 25th Mich.
Oct. 10, 19o5.-George Thornton, Ad-
'utant, Custer Post, G, Tacoma, Wash.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

Heartily endorsed by temperance workers
1t does its work silently and surely that
while the devoted wife, sister or daughter
looks on. tie drunkard is reclaimed ever
against his will and without his knowledge
Many have been cured in single day.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
ESTEADS.

r,REE Homcsteads that will yield profit OF 2.0o0
H a year. You need not live on them. bat must
nave ve acres OF fruit planted within five years.
# desired the Department Of Improvement Will sup
ply the trees plant and attend 10 them until they come
nto bearing for 500 which he paid III lnstaIImens
of IS q mo ,tii For particulars address
THE JANTHA PLANTATION co,
Block 79 Pttsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
PERSONAL.

A UTHORS having book ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS poe
"A try. history, genealogy, anything that goes tC
make sa able books, are invited to correspond VIII
{ ochrane Publishing CO.. li65 Tribune BidS. y. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

WANTED-The address of Joel Hancock
John Cavana. and Andrew Sharpe. all of
Co. c. 211th Pa. I have information of
Importance to these comrades. Lieut.
w. C. Smith. Co. c, 211th Pa, Rockdale
Mills, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
Classified Advertisements.

sap a 9 of @ shesa ~ss t.s.
Juven Pills. One box Will tell story OF marvellous
results These pills have more uyenaing, yitaZing
force than has ever before been offered.
Probably never before in the history of medicine In
so short n time have so large number been either
relieved or cured of nervous weaknesses shattered
nerves, insomnia night sweats. falling manhood fall
ure OF memory and premature old age. Our mall 10
hilet with grateful letters These facts should tead
you TO give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail In plain package only on receipt oft
adv. and 81. lT
Made by their originators. c. I. Hood Co., rrops
HOODS Sarsaparilla. Lowell. Mass
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

WANTED-Frank Eakins. of Sciotoville
Scioto County. o., is desirous of locating
,ome of his late shipmatos who served
with him the L. S. Charleston from
March %, 1898. to March %, 1901. more
specially Frank Perry Jay Foulk John
Fuller, Jack Matty. Willie Green and
me Shepherd.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

4 ,ALIF JRNIA SelfSupportng Homes for Ve,er-
ans Letween sacramento and Stockton. Choice
and; Purest waler Perfect health extreme heat;
pangrs ripe in winter; Grapes pay 500 per ure: 30
iens pay 800 yearly; M farming Like town life S75.
very easy terms. b. MarGs Box 6U5 ,.aIt, California
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

WANTED-Chas. Miller. now aged 6S. Liber-
al reward for information, dead or alive
civil war veteran tinsmith by trade in busi-
ness on Pearl street, New York, up to March,
1902; probably went to a Soldiers Home. Adj
dress Alfred \. Montgomery, I66 Amity ST..
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
M E OICaL.

MEN oNLY-CACTUs CREAM CURES u
VI biiiy Restores Vitality. Banshes Weaknes>
henew, sprightness AMI vigor. cactus Cream is aIi
outwardy applied salve. Has only 10 be gently ruU
bed In To benefit One application positively Prov
Its value. Makes weak men strong aud strong
strongs. This Is the original and ony Cactus Cream
and is sent TO all parts oil the world. si0' nt
sealed sample luc. silver. Your money
ia lis to benefit" h. r. PERRY PRO co. Box IL,
station d, New York; laboratory LynorooI. y.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

| 4 NY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY,
n varicocele. or any form of weakness. find u
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment. II IL HARM
less outward appl cation acts directly the
and muscles and gives strength and vitality old and
young men, A small boz sealed in plain wrapper,
2Dc; large oOx, 81.
DEAN & DEAN. Dept II.
ee2 Third Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

NANTED-Mrs. Lulu NJ. Lewis, Elgin.
Iowa, would like to have address of any
members of Co. l, Sd Mo-, who remem-
berS OrSen p. Bickford.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

WANTED-The address of any member of the
6gth Reg't n. Y. Inf, Co. e, who knew Hiram
kimball. \. a. Gardner, Broadalbin, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

wANTED-Lieut. John W. Day, served
| in Co. IL, 1st n. NJ Cav. also in Co. d.
| lst N. NJ. Can anyone give Information
| about him? II deaG. ere did h die: Nd
dress ]. r. EdmonCS. ecatur. His
The National tribune., 1908-11-19
GoJ1-1,-, WANTED.

wANTED-stephen Rogers. of Co. 1.
wants addresses of survivors of the 9Th
Kan. Cav. especially of his Captain
Henry z. Ledger.
.C0pp's Settlers Guide,
a brief exposition of the United States
land system. will be sent to any person
who forwards a list of so Union soldiers
mot in Soldiers Homesl, with p. o. ad-
dresses, companies and regiments, to
Comrade Henry n. Copp. Washington.
D. G..
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

EJ,nRTnA A-CJMkADE,, COME TO
l. La Carleton Co.ony, on Lake
Loyal Have been here 10 years Highest unf
Iealthiest sp in Florida; purest waIrr; malaria
bronchial trouble All vegetable grow; garden>
year Fish and game. Just the place for u d Vet,
live ON their pensions and escape the blIzzlrdS
he North. Stamp for reply. q. e. sMII IL. Carleton
.'Gtna n co. Florida
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

4Sth N Y, of the war of '61-'65, and
knew John Henry. private. later Cor
poral of same company, please write
Mrs. John Henry. P. o. Box 81. Bay
Shore, l.. l., n. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-11-19

Az OULD you marry if suiIed? Matrimonial paper
w cUntaintng .vertlseuIerts of maj. .iaseAUr
pie from aii ectOns Oi the United t;eS CanaGG and