davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
.. 1868.

In November the sold erS revolted, be-
| lieving that the 68th n. c. S. T., con-
;sistlng of about 400 men. had left, leav-
ing a less efficient guard. In reality
the G8th regiment was at the depot.
only 200 or 800 yards distant, and the
steam whistle had signaled. several times
to get the men aboard, but the train
had not left. Rather unexpectedly rife
and cannon firing were heard, when the
6Sth regiment promiscuously ran back
| in two or three minutes. The prisoners
| first overpowered the five or 10 guards
stationed inside the stockade, took their
rifles and killed or wounded them. The
prisoners then used the captured rifles
! to fire on the guards stationed on the
| platform around on the outside of the
stockade. Two pieces of small artillery
stationed at two corners of the north
| eastern end enfiladed with grapeshot
the prison yard. while most of the guard
on the platform fired down into the
yard. 1t seems that the prisoners soon
! got discouraged, got down into their
holes in the ground or lay fiat on the
ground and very soon surrendered.
When the writer arrived at the stockade
IN three or four minutes the firing had
practically ceased. About five or 10
of the guard were killed or wounded
and some 60 or rs of the prisoners like
/ wise The commandant of the guard,
| Maj. Mckee, had three of the prisoners
tied up by their thumbs, but they failed
TO disclose the ringleaders of the revolt.
Many prisoners escaped by tunnel
ing during several nights by coming up
under the guards hospital adjoining
the stockade. Those escaping got food
of the numerous Unionists in the vicini-
lty. Some SO or rs died daily. 1t ap-
| peared that some of the meal had a
portion of the cobs ground up along
with the grain, for the writer, as Ser
geant of the Guard, stat!oning sentinels
in the hospital and kitchen inside the
istockade, tried to eat some of the bread,
but he could scarcely swallow it after
much chewing. The inside sentinels
would exchange with the prisoners their
Irrespective moneys at the rate of five
or six Confederate for one greenback
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

they could be made under the circum-
stances, but nevertheless there does eX-
sst some discrepancy.
In looking over this map you say:
"You can not find the 10Th Ohio on
East Cemetery HILL" In that case at
least the map must surely be in error.
because personally know that they
were placed there during the evening
of the first days engagement. l am
also well acquainted with several of
the boys of that regiment and have
talked with them since the war in refer
ence to the above matter. As to the
map business L would not at all be
surprised to find that it has been very
greatly changed from what it formerly
was, especially since the Louisiana Ii
gers made their charge.
The 14th Ind, 4th Ohio and the 9TH
Nv. Va. were not assigned to any par
ticular line until after the charge
during the night of the second or early
the morning of the third. and that is
why our position was quoted in the map
as the position of the above regiments
on the third day after the charge.
Dinneen says that Huber is away off
when he said that Ricketts's and Weir
yich's batteries were in front of the
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Scattering

Wanted: To findna captain who be-
longed to one of the Carolina regi-
ments and fought irfthe.-5attIe of Stone
River at Murfreesboro, Tenn, on
Wednesday, Dec. 3IIf1Se2, who gave a
wounded soldier 31wlIfte WOODEN bed
blanket that saved my life. At first
the Captain let me have little silver
watch for $3.50 in Confederate money,
but the watch was his brothers, and !
gave it back to him in place of the bed
blanket. 1 hope l will live to thank
him.-J. w. Ciaspill. Geneseo. Ill.
Benjamin A. Todd. Sergeant of Co
D. 99th Ohio. wants to know the where
abouts of hts son, Albert M. Todd, whom
he has not seen for over 10 years. His
description is as follows: Black hair,
dark gray eyes, light complexion. about
five feet eight inches high; right leg
crippled by gunshot wound in knee,
making it about one inch shorter than
the other. causing him TO limp in his
walk. He will be 40 years old Dec.
19. 1909. His fathers address is ia
Elm street, Lawrence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

Cemetery gate" 1t is true that these
batteries were not quite in the position
stated by Huber, but Ricketts's was
near and Wiedrich's was just above.
toward Gettysburg. both along the Bal
timore Pike. The reason that / re-
member this is that on the evening
and night of the second / was thrown
out in advance after the charge with
$50 skirmishers in the direction of the
Lutheran Seminary, and when 1 was
relieved the next morning at about
o'clock, j was sent with IL men to
support Ricketts's Battery, which was
located on Cemetery Hill near the old
brick gateway. (The Cemetery being
the one used by the people of Gettys-
burgD The boys were glad to see US
remarl<ing that they were glad to have
some men sent them that were not
afraid TO help save the battery. On the
morning of the third Confederate bat
terry came out from behind point of
woods east of Gettysburg and threw a
few shells, one going through the old
gateway of the cemetery. But Rick
etts's Battery put them out of business
in a very few minutes.
Comrade Dinneen says: II don't dis
pute that Carrolrs Brigade took hand
in driving back the Tigers" / say
neither does history disproye that Car
rolls Brigate did not take very active
part in driving them from Cemetery
Hill. Comrade Dinneen says: The
fact of all is Carrolrs Brigade was or
dered to the right by request of Gen
Hancock" and further says. Carrots
Brigade came from Sickies. which was
three miles to the left, marching on
the Taneytown Road toward East Gem
etery Hill, passing the 1S6th n. Y, 55th
Ohio. and 73r Ohio; crossing the Balti-
more Road, they charged up the Gem
etery HILL" / do not dispute that Car
rolls Brigade was ordered to East Gem
etery Hill by Gen. Hancock, but do
nnquestionably say that we did not
come from Gen. Sickles's Corps, three
miles to the left marching on the Tan
eytown Road to East Cemetery Hill
Our brigade at the time the order came
and the firing commenced was on West
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Stories Emnenty Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

Cemetery Hill. having been engaged
there. We then double-quicked across
thru the old cemetery and cncount-
cred men fleeing in every direction, but
still kept charging until We came to the
Baltimore Pike.
AS 1 remember the position of the
batteries of Ricketts,, Wiedrich. Stew
art, Reynolds and Steven were on the
crest of the Baltimore Pike running in
the direction of the present National
Cemetery. Wiedrich's Battery was
overrun, his supports and his own men
being swept away as with the force
of whirlwind. At Ricketts's Battery
tremendous struggle took place. The
brave battery boys were defending their
guns with hammers, handspikes. and
even stones were used. 1 personally
saw one of the batterymen kill a Con-
federate, who had jumped astride his
piece, with a stone taken from the Balti-
more Pike. 1t was man to man, hand
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
FOURTH OF JULY RESOLUTIONS.
The Confederate Veterans Pledge 10y
atty to, the United States.

| On their return from the Encamp-
Memphis the members of Tom Green
Camp, c. V, Weatherford, Tex, adopt
1 ed a set of resolutions apropos to the
| 4th of July. These resolutions recited
| the Indebtedness of the country to the
| brave men who fought under Washing
| toms lead for our independence, and
then went on to express regret at the
unfortunate war between the North and
the South which caused the death OF
| tens of thousands of men and the de-
| struction of many millions worth OF
property. The resolutions conclude:
While We of the South will forever
cherish the memory of our heroic pa
triots and statesmen, made illustrious
by deeds of lofty patriotism on the bat
tleheid, and in the council chambers of
the Government yet we concede to our
then foes, now our friends, the same
right to honor those to whom honor is
due, and to claim that they were ami
mated by the same patriotic impulses in
the instigation and waging said war as
were the people of the Southland, and
that they of the North and we of the
South fought. suffered and died for the
right as God gave them and US to see
the right We except, however, from
this tribute those of either army who
were hirelingS and aliens, and sold their
services for moneyed considerations:
also those camp followers who hung
around the armies only to prey upon
the necessities of the soldiers and rob
the Government in contracts; also those
who. diregarding the dictates of enlight-
ened humanity and all rules of honor
able warfare, invaded the sanctity of
private homes, insuited and abused old
men and defenseless women. These are
The acts of vandals, and not of brave
soldiers. and deserve the condemnation
of all honorable men.
Resolved, fourth, That on this. the
4th day of July. A. ID. 1909, and the
l33d anniversary of the independence
of these United States, we strive to for
get, as much as in us lies the bitter
memories of the war, assert anew our
loyalty to our Government. both State
and National, and covering the dead
past with mantle of charity, look for
ward to the future with hope and pray
that never more MAJ our country's soil
be drenched with the blood of her va
liant sons. but that peace and prosper
ity may prevail and abound. and that
in this, ouf fair land, may be demon
strated in all of the beauty and force
the fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man." ~
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

born at Brooklin. Me-. Nov. Il, 1885, and
that place had been his home until year
ago when he went to live with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Grant. The wife, whom he
married In 1885. and one daughter survice.
He was an active member and deacon in
the Baptist church.
ITTERLY-At his home nesr Belfast.
Northampton Co. Pa, June 2, 1909, Jacob
Utterly, Co. I. 1891 Pa, aged g.. He Is
survived by widow. two sons and a daugh-
ter.
DACHRcDT.-LIeut.- Col. Jacob Dach-
rodt. at Easton, Pa, June 4, 1909, In the
s1st year Of his age. He was born in
Easton, Pa, Sept. II. 1S2S; served three
months as Captain OF Co. B, 1st Pa: was
mustered ia as Lieutenant Colonel OF the
l53d Pa. Oct. IL. 1852: was wounded by a
shell at Charlottesville. Va. May 2, 1893.
Was mustered out with the regiment July "a,
1863. He leaves to mourn his loss. a widow.
one son. brother and sister. and large
circle or comrades and friends.
Comrade ]. u. Elder, Adjutant OF the
Illinois Soldiers Home, Quincy. sends in
death notices Of IL veterans who died dur
ing the month of June: Joseph Bard. Co. d,
144th ILL.,; John G. II. Yoss. Co. X, 18th
H.; VIM. W. Madden, Co. ID, T3d ILL.,: Benz.
B. Hayden. Co. II, 18th H.; Jas. W.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
ON CEMETERY HILL.
CarroiI's Brigade and Ricketts's and
-.s., Wiedrich'S Batteries.

Editor National Tribune: I find in
The columns of your valuable paper
of June 10, as well as in pre-
vious issues, a controversy between
Comrade Dickleman, A. Fl. Huber and
John Dinneen, representing the 33d
Mass. at Gettysburg on Cemetery Hill,
on the Cd day of July-vr perhaps,
more proper, the evening of that day
when the famous Louisiana Tigers
made their charge on Cemetery Hill,
and were repulsed by CarrollS I3ri-
gade. The comrade of the SD refers
Comrade Huber to a map: THE Monu-
mental Guide of the Battle of Gettys-
burg" etc. These maps in part are
authentic, and. perhaps. are as true as
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

to hand fight. Howard's men had been
broken and demoralized by the fierce
ness of the onset. At this time Carrolrs
Brigade came upon the scene and COM
PEELED the Confederates to fall back in
confusion. Ricketts,, again in possession
of his guns. gave them a parting salute
in double-shotted canister. Carrol's
Brigade followed them in their retreat
until they came in range of our guns.
This charge was led by the Louisiana
Tigers. who went back and were never
known as a separate command after
]. E, Murdoch, 7th w. Va, Kingwood,
W. Va.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
REcEIpr THAT CURES MEN-FREE
Send Name and Address roday-Yo.
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous
REcEIPr THAT CURES MES-FREE

1 have In my possession prescription for neryor,
decline. lack OF yigor. weakened manhood. faiIiax
memory aud lame back, etc., that has cured many
worn and nervous right in their own homes
without any addti ,nai help medicine have ,le-
termined to send copy of the prescription free OF
charge, in plan, rinary sealed envelope 10 any
man who will write me for it.
This prescript on comes from n physician who ita1
made special study ofmen and convinced t il
the suresf acting combination for the OF Ia.
manhood and vigor-faIure ever put together.
Ifhlnk owe it to my fellow men TO send them q
copy in confidence that any man. anywhere who
IS weak and discouraged with repeated failures MAJ
stop drtigging himself with harmful patent msdcinex
secure what believe Is the Quckest-actng. .eaeofa
tive. upbuidiHg. g.SPDT-TOUcHING remedy ever DO
yised and cure himself at home quietly end quick
ly Just drop me a line like this: pr. A. r. Robinson,
1854 Luck Bldg Detroit Mich, and will send you y
copy of this splendid receipt, in plain. ord.-sry
sealed envelope. free OF charge.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

dollar. The prisoners detailed to bury
their dead and to cut fuel outside were
usually allowed to buy eatahles of white
women. Possibly the commandant pro-
hibited this later on. The 6Sth N. C.
S. 7. was on guard from Oct. 1. 1864, to
about Dec. II, 1864, when it was or
dered elsewhere.-H. c. Sharps, Ser
geant. Co. d, 6Sth N. c. S. r, Harrels-
vile, Hertford Co. N c.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Atlanta. Ca. Sent. 20. 1861

AtIdHId. Ud., sept. ~, ISUf.
Sir: On leaving Atlanta | feel it is
due l should return my thanks to Gen.
Sherman. Gen. Slocum Gen. Ward Col.
Coburn, Col. lie Due, Maj Beck, Capt.
Scott, Capt. Stewart. Capt. Flagg, and all
other officers with whom | have had busi-
ness transactions in carrying out the order
of Gen. Sherman for the removal Of the
citizens and in the transaction of my pri-
vate business, for their kindness to and
had to make i'm the discharge of the
delicate and arduous duties devolving on
me as Mayor of the city.
Respectfully, James NJ Calhoun.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
The Wirz Monument.

Harvey B. Perkins, SiI Conn. and ID
Conn II. A., is so intensely dsgusted
with the action of the. daughters of the
Confederacy that he feels, that the veter-
ans ought to buy a plot OF ground as near
as possible 10 their Monument, and erect
one giving their opiiiion a5f that fienj of
Andersonyille. 1.tU
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
THE REVOLT OF PRISONERS AT
SALISBURY, NC.
As Seen by Sergeant Of the :Confeder-
ate Guards of the Prison.

Editor National Tribune: There were
confined, Sept 2, 1864. in the stockade
at Salisbury. n. c., several hundred Off
GERS and seven or eight thousand sol
diers, separated by a mark in the
ground or by rope. In October the
officers were removed to another place.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
The Crater at yiclssburg.

j. w. Stockton. Corsicana, Tex, says
that he is quite sure about who did the
fighting in the crater at Vicksburg, and
he knows that the'nS1st Ill. was very
much in it, and did the undermining
and blowing up of the fort.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
statesmen WANTED.

'CALESMAN wsnted to handle an exceptionally
= attractive estate and timber proposition,
which can be sold on annual. semaDnual or monthly
in s,ailmens. We furnish inquiries and good strong
literature Capable. aggressive and energetic man
caa make very desirable connection with the largest
and strongest house, In its line. in the country.
Sacramento Valley Imp. Co., ST Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Thanked by the Mayor.

Gen. lie Due sends the following con,
of letter received by him from the
Mayor of Atlanta. after the removal oil
the citizens was completed:
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

wANTED-Names of comrades who served
with me in Company 1, 9Th Cal Vol. Inf.
enlisted latter part of June, 1864. and was
discharged Dec. 1855 I enlisted at San
Francisco. Cal. 1 need the names to enable
me to get pension under the old law. by
stating they remember Write to Richard
Beers, Dundee, New York.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
ADDRESSES WANTED

WANTED-The address of Thomas H. Sheri-
dan, 2Sth Pa INF; John X. Dunkleberger. Sth
Pa Cav; Chas- Hayward. 24th Ohio Inf ;
Fayette PaImeter. 66th Ohio Inf, by W. L.
Robson. Williamson. Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

wANTED-The names and addresses OF COM
rades and officers o. Co. B. 18th Me. Eliza
Sheahan, North Bay. Oneida Co., N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
"a E DiCAI.

ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
cs 4 zap the pleasures OF life should taxe
Juven Pills One box will tell story OF marvsiuu,
results. These pills have more reuvena;ins vita.tziux
force than has ever before been offered
Probably never before in tha history of m edlciua n
so short time. have large q nanbef been et lse
relieved or cured OF nervous weaknesses sllatfersf
nerves. insomnia night sweats failing manhood fai-
ure OF me mory. and Premature old age Our mali Is
ned with grateful letterL These facts should les
you TO give Juyeu Pills Imm ediate trial :.
Sent by mail In plain packageoniy on receipt oftnis
adv. and ti. isY
Made by their originators c. T. Hood Co rrooI
Il ood's Sarsapariila. lowell Mass
A NY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATROPuY
"A varicoceie. or any form OF weakness can find n
GOOD remedy In Turko Giant Ointment q Is harm.
less outward application, acts directly ON the nerves
and muscles and gives strength and vitality to ot and
young men A smnll box sealed in q plain wrapper
Zoc: large oox. $ We guarantees gre satssfictt,u
Ave-. New York. = - -
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

The members of the Grand Army will
wish President Estrada Cabrera every
success in life. One who is so apprecia-
tive OF what the Grand Army stands for;
Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty. is bound
TO become great in history.-Thos. y
Hopkins Washington. ID. c., Chairman
Local Executive Committee, Stephenson
MemnriaI
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

wANTED-Henry Householder. 179 Schaffer
St. Brooklyn, n. Y, wants the address OF
Felix La Baume, Andersonville prisoner.
married at Aurora, Ill. s'T'
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

WANTED-The address of John A. Jones,
who enlisted in the Goth Ohio and reeniisted
Clark C. Jones, R. Z. d. l, Quaker City.
Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

WANTED-The address of soldiers of Co.
G., 1st. Regt. N. Y. Vol. Inft., Mexican War.
Address Mrs. 81. W. Farnsworth, Martin,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

wANTED-Rudolph Miller, No. 42fs st.
Ferdinand Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, would like
TO hear from lady and get her name: who
was at the Adams Hospital Memphis, Tenn. ;,
where | was taken from the Sultana, and
wrote a letter to a friend in Cincinnati,
Ohio and told me | could thank the Lord
that l was alive yet.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
HELP WANTED.

uvANTED-aaiiway Mail Clerks, City Carriers
w 20. Clerks Many examinations soon. $500 to
81 600 yearly. Short hours, Annual vacation Common
education sufficient Political influence unnecessary
Candidates prepared free. Write for schedule Frank
lin Institute, Dept II S. Rochester, n. Y.
HAVE an optical apparatus. and can furnish
i others that two persons can make from tooo lo
$40 90 each day / will sell for 5000 aud furnish
printed matter with same. Boxed by express to any
address. Old soldiers preferred. Send postage.
Joseph F. Dunn st. Joseph. Mo.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

WANTED-Mrs. Lawrette E. Powell. Croton
New York. would like to communicate wit
member OF Co. L. isth NJ ". who acquainted
with her late husband William N. Powell of
TaTytown, N. Y, who enlisted in the service at
Goshen. N. Y, served under Capt. ChaS. T.
Gahagen and was honorably discharged at
Raleigh y. c.. Sept Ist, 1855.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
GAR, W.R.c., S. OFv.. SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

~ ID SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
". a.. HI. swords, Belts. Gaps, Rank Badges
Grave Flags bunting Flags SILK and Bunting Parade
Flags Complete. Printed silk Flags. mounted and
unmeuuted for w. r. e. and Ladies of GAL six
Hammers and Guidons Lowest prices in the U. s. and
goods OF the best material and Workmanship send
for catalogue and prices. COMRADE J. A JOEL &
CO., IS Nassau street. New York
(,oMRA DES-i supply tents. Best material lowest
u prices Pairouize comrade. Send Inc &c stamp
with name and address and will send you descriptive
price li Address j. q. Clegg, Ashland, New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADS AND LEGAL
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 FOR RENT Broom furnished house. close in, next to Christian church. sehooi aill Apply Mrs W !. Brown at Lowell sss FOR RENr-Housekeeping rooms. just around Castle Rock Mrs. Louis ss7 FOR RENT Eight room hous in the Jolnson addition. Box sS3 CT Johr sen and Haigier s5z FOR RENT Dining roo mand kitch- en, furnished. at Wien's Hotel Johnson, Ariz Right price to right party. S8s TOR RENT Ten room. nicsiy urn ished boanling heuse Inquire Ex- change saloon, Johnson addition. FOR REIN T@o tworoom furnished cottages oa alason hlll. nice loca. ton Inquire Moore Fuel 6 Feed e. Upper Main St. S26 oR RENr-six room house and bath; $s0.0D; suitable for two fam lies Warren 71S ron RENT-Room 2ox50. Inquire Mrs, Chambers. 75S  FOR sALE-Three room house in Jiggerville. Second house from bridge. s41 FOR courtland Cafe. Good business in Courtland. Enquire Review office. 864
 WANTED
 WANTED - Singer for illustrated songs. Family theater, old opera house.
 wANTED-Cook at the Wien Hotel, Johnson, Ariz. Inquire of H. s. Wien, Johnson. $40 WANTED-Position as cook by wom- an, in mining boarding house, out of town. P. O. Box ST. City. SIS WANTED-Servant girl; family of two. Apply corner Congdon and Navajo Trail, Warren. SIS i
 MISCELLANEOUS
 LoST--Ladies' gold watch and pin. Leave at Review office. Reward.
 s2s SECONDHAND tlrnirure bought an sold Sewing machines for rent. BrooksCooper Furniture Co, o. K street
 BURNAM FURNITURE Co.--Buyk an dsells secnod-hand goods. John I son add. Phone L. 113- ez2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
His Adverhial Nanne.

A bellboy at the Hotel Baltimore went through the lobby yesterday with this cry:
 "A. Cordinglyl"
 Whats the answer?" asked fat lounger.
 -I beg pardon" replied the beIlboy.
 Complete your sentence" replied the fat man
 What sentence?
 The one you started-'according ly'; accordingly what?"
 That's a gentleman's name. There's a call for him at the desk"
 The fat man took the trouble to see f he Was being ''kidded" On the reg. ister was the name Alfred Cordingly Denver coi."-Kansss citv Journal
 June ss Wedding Month. The popularity of June as a wed ding month, may be traced to the fact that. game and fish being plenti f;il in summer, 1t was then that ouI progenitors naturally turned thsS: thoughts to affairs matrimonial, exact | " as a young man of today waits fol an increase of salary before plunginl into marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
HOraleo---

A few shreds of candied orange peel will give a delicious flavor to a bread pudding.
 Always use lard to grease your cake pans, as the salt in the butter causes it to stick to the pans.
 It is better to wipe over meat with a wet cloth than to immerse it in wa ter or let water run over it.
 A sponging with a solution of one part ammonia to ten parts of water is said to brighten the color of a faded carpet.
 Don't light the kitchen fire unless there is water in the boiler. If not the rush of cold water is liable to crack the boiler.
 If you want to keep your desserts on the top of the ice place newspaper over the ice and your dishes never slip of or tip over.
 Select a dozen or so of the smooth est and largest splints from the new broom and lay them away to use in testing cake when it is baking.
 Don't fill an oil or any other kind oi stove or lamp when it is lighted This seems super1uous advice, but with the coming of cool weather cannot be tee often repeated.