davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
EVANS.

Grandma Davis shopped in the city
Monday.
VIM. Suggett moved his family to
Bolton Tuesday.
Mamie Lloyd and son Jimmie visit
ed in Beacon Monday with Edna G.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd were over
Sunday visitors at the Tom Anthony
home in Oskaloosa.
Geo. n. Evans went to Des Moines
Monday to spend a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. John Lenze.
Mrs. George Reid, of Valley juno
ton, will spend several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. A y Harris.
Sarah Davis retllAed from Des
Moines Saturday after visit of sew
eral weeks with Mrs. j. ]. Howells.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Head and baby
Robert returned to Abba after
weeks visit at the parental Harvey
home. 'tEwt
/ Mrs. Clyde Moulton and baby wen
to Des Moines Monday for visit al
the Vernon Avoux and Rolly Shipley
homes.
A. L. Childs, wife and children arc
home again after weeks visit witt
the lady's mother Mrs. Shaw, neal
Beacon.
Evelyn Evans, who has been attend
ing college in Des Moines. is spend
ing her vacation at her home south
of town.
As John Melcher has been on the
sick list for over a week his brother
Joe has been taking his place in the
butcher shop. .....
Mrs. A. P. Harris, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Houston, and Mrs
Reece, left Sunday for a weeks visit
with relatives in Missouri.
Robert Henderson, wife and chill
ulcH leluiHSu " LES -hOluSs .houuds
after weeks visit with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson.
Esther Lingren, who has accepted
a position in the Penn overall factory
will board at home for a few months
and ride on the train to and from heI
work.
Pete Johnson made a flying trip to
Des Moines Monday. We do not know
the nature of his visit but think he
might surprise us by bringing home
Mrs. Johnson.
Aug. IL. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
OSkalOOSa
Chautauqua
Begins on Time
Each Session.

II you want to be on time
have a watch that you
can rely on.
We have watches at all
prices. and we guarantee
them to keep correct time.
We have few Watches
in 7 Jewel, IS Jewel and
II Jewel, in 20 year cas-
es at very low prices.
Call in and see them.
"A PLEASURE TO
SHOW GOODS"
B,rridge s Connect
GOLDSMITHS
SILVERSMITHS p,
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
Big
Feeding Horse
Special Sale
AT Ottumwa, Iowa,
Friday,August2O

To the Horsemen and Farmers of
Mahaska and surrounding counties: j
want to say that, while at our every
sale we have large representation of
Eastern, Northern and Southern buy
ers, at our next sale, FRIDAY, JULY
q, We will have an unusual attendance
of buyers, particularly for the highest
type of Draft and Feeding Horses.
During the first half of this year we
have made a wonderful gain over the
same period in any former year, having
sold over $500, 10000 worth, against
al. entire years business of 1886, 600. 90
worth in 1908, our banner year to date.
There is no question now but Iowa has
at 0ttumwa the LARGEST and BEST
year-round horse market west of the
Mississippi.
] am advertising next weeks sale as
a SPECIAL FEEDING HORSE sale,
and expect large attendance of buy
ers for all classes of Drafts and Chunks,
and especially Feeding Horse buyers
from Ohio and Pennsylvania, who are
now laying in their fab supply.
Big -boned 4-year- oids or extra
quality 3-year-oIds are what they
want.
II you have any sort OF a
horse worthy Of a Top Price.
Ottumwa is the place to take
him. and FRIDAY, July 23rd, is
the date 10 be there.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
OTTUMWA, IOWA
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
Getting Into New Ter rtory.

Oskaloosa would pront handsomely
by interurban connection with Cedar
Rapids and territory would be open
ed up through such communication
that would bear more beneficial re-
suits than would come through Des
Moines connection.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug, 11.-Butter-Steady;
creameries, 22@25c; diaries, 20@2SR.
Eggs-Receipts, 1921 cases; mar
ket setady; cases included ,1Sc; firsts,
2O19c; prime firsts, 22c.
Cheese -, Strong; daisies, 15R@
15Ac; twins, 14K D14&c; young
Americas, 15h@15ac. 49,
Potatoes-Easy; choice to fancy, Sc
6D5Sc; fair to good, 53@55c!
Poultry - Steady; turkeys, lac;
chickens, lac; springs, 17@1Sc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Wheat--NO. 2
red, $l.OOh@1O21a; No. red, 5000
$1OO; No. 2 hard, $1.O0@1.03; No. 3
hard, 95c@$1.02R.
Corn-No. 2, Crosse; No. 2 white,
71@72c; No. 2 yellow. 6Sh@69c; No.
3, G6hc; No. 3 yellow, 6SA @6Shc;
Nc. 4, 636l65Ac.
Oats-No. white, 3703Sc; No. 3
white, 3G1a637c; standard, 36A @37c
Flour-Weak
Barley-Feed or mixing, 4S@50c;
fair to choice mailing, 60@6Sc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
Women Will Have Part.

The Woman's Relief Corps and the
ladies of the G. A. X. will both assist
in the work of entertaining the boys
of the Thirty-third Iowa Reunion
which will be held in Oskaloosa Sep.
TENDER s, Q, and 10. They are now
engaged In perfecting their plans
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12

Owners OF horses, cattle and other
live stock should see that they get
plenty of good water on hot days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12

The Elk's club rooms at Dubuque
We're entered Monday night and $35
worth Of cigars taken.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12

The song of the traction engine Il
heard In the land.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered by Her
aid Correspondents.
CORRESPONDENTS PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Herald
Correspondents will be held at the
oskaloosa Chautauqua Grounds or
Thursday, August 10, 1909. All cor
respondents are urged to make an ex
ira effort to be present. Report &c
Herald office before going out to the
grounds that day.
aa Mrs. l. N. Taylor,
Marie Phillips, &c.,.
Chas. v. Hoffmann,
Committee.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 10Th Ill

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me a history of the 18th Iu-Jofln
Ziegler, National Military Home, KAN
saS.
The 18th FL, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Springfield
from July to October, 1851, and, after
serving out two enlistments, was finally
mustered out July 10, 1855, its recruits
transferred to the 9Th and 18th I'll. II
was commanded by Coils. John Near
thur, Augustus L. Chetlain and Henry
Van Seller, in succession. 1t took part
in the storning of Fort Donelsen, los
ing in this, its first battle, 10 killed,
s2 wounded and s missing. out of
612 effective men. At Shiloh i lost %
killed. S76 wounded and 8 missing,
out of 329 engaged. At Corinth, where
it remained for eight months follow
ing the battle. it lost Is killed, ~
wounded and Is missing out of 2T4 en-
gagged. 1t took an active part in II bat
ties and was present at seven others.
belonged to Dodge's Division, Sixteenth
Corps, and lost 1fS killed and 112 from
disease, etc. Its total of killed and
wounded was 536.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The sth Me.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me short sketch of the Sth Me.-John
p. Libby, Caribou. Me.
The sth Me-. one Of the fighting regi-
ments, was organized at Augusta Sept.
I, 1861, and at the expiration of its
three years term of service the orig
inai members We're mustered out, with
the veterans and recruits retained. 1t
was commanded by Cols. Lee Strick-
land. John ID. Rust, Henry Boynton and
William Macarthur successfully. Most
of the first two years service of the
Sth Me. was spent in garrison duty at
Hilton Head and Beaufort, S. C. II
joined Buffers army on the James
April &c. 1854. and entered upon the
campaign against Richmond. It was
actively engaged at Drewry's Bluff
where Col. Boynton was severely
wounded, Maj. Macarthur succeeding to
the command. At Cold Harbor it lost
12 killed, 81 wounded and two
missing. It belonged to Ames's
Division. Tenth Corps. and lost 13A
killed and 247 from disease, etc. Its
total of killed and wounded was 4S9-
and 35 of its members died in Confed-
crate prisons.-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and i
Costs Nothing TO Try.

Those who suffer from catasrh know
Its miseries. There is no need of thss
sufferinss You can get rid OF 1t by .
simple. safe, inexpensive. home treAe.
ment discovered by DR.. Blosser. who,
for over thirty-four years. has bean
treating catarrh successfully.
his treatment is unlike any other.
IL Is not a spray. douche, salve, cream
OF lnnaler, but Is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of them.
1t cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased membranes
and makes a radical cure. so that you
will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. and at the same time
it does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach, as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to Dr.
J. W. Blosser. 320 Walton Street. At
lanta, Ga. and he will send yon by re-
turn mail enough OF the medicine &c
satisfy you that it is all he claims for as
as a remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head
laches, catarrhal deafness. asthma, bron-
ch;tis, colds and all catarrhal conpli-
cations He viii also send you free an
| illustrated booklet. Write him iT3IEe-
diately.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 25th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a history of the 25th Ohio. names
of battles, ETC., and was it one of the
800 fighting regiments &C. a. High
man, Woodsfield, Ohio.
The 25th Ohio was one of the fght-
ing regiments, and was organized at
Columbus during June and July, 1851.
and finally mustered out June Is, 1856.
Co. d was detached in March. 1852.
as the 18th Ohio L. A, and new COM
pany organized in October, 1864, and
assigned to the regiment as Co. d. II
was commanded by Coils. James A.
Jones, w. P. Richardson and Nathaniel
Haughton, successfully. At Chaneel-
lorsville it lost IA killed. 107 wounded
and 81 missing; at Gettysburg. 8
killed, 100 wounded and rs missing.
The early part of its service was spent
in West Virginia. where it camped for
some time with Milroy's troops and took
part with them in the fight at Camp Al
legheny. 1t was actively engaged in
some IT battles, among which were
Manassas, Charlottesville. Gettysburg,
ard was also present at eight other en-
gagements. 1t belonged to Barlow's
Division, Eleventh Corps, and lost 15S
killed and 122 from disease, etc. Its
total of killed and wounded was 562--
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The fSt VT. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Would be
pleased to get short history of the 1st
VT Cav.-Harry Wilson, III N. Seventh
St. Vineland. N. ].
This regiment, consisting originally of
10 companies, was organized at Bur-
lington, Nov. 19. 1851. the two addi-
tional companies being recruited year
later. The original members were mus
tered out Nov. Is, 1864, and the vet
Grams and recruits consolidated into a
battalion of six companies and finally
mustered out Aug. 10, 1865 The regi-
ment was commanded by Col. Jonas
P. Holiday, West Pointer, who COM
mitted suicide at Strasburg, Va, April
5, 1862, followed by Co.'s Edward P.
Sawyer, William Wells and Josiah Hall,
in succession. At the time OF final MUS
ter out, Lieut.-Col. VIM. G. Cummings
was in command. The 1st VT Cav. was
one of the fighting regiments, and
formed part OF cavalry brigade under
Gen. John p. Hatch. with which 1t took
an active part in the fighting at Win
chester and on Banks's retreat, acting as
rear guard. losing in these operations
los men missing, In addition to its killed
and wounded. But the LIST VT. Cav.
will be especially remembered as being
a part of that gallant but useless charge
under Farnsworth which was made on
the third day of the battle of Gettys-
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The aSth n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 9Sth N. VI. B.
Sperry, North Bangor. N Y.
The sSth N. Y. was organized at Ma
lone and Lyons during January and
February, 1862, and. after serving out
two enlistments, finally mustered out
Aug. 81. 1865. 1t was commanded by
Col. Vim. Dutton, who died in New
York City, July 4. 1862, followed by
Col Chas. Durkee, who resigned Feb.
%, 1863. Col. Frederick ?. Weed then
took command, who was killed in action
at Cold Harbor. June g. 1854, and sue
ceeded sby Lieut.-CoL VIM. KreutZer, in
command at the time of final muster
out 1t belonged to Brooks Division,
Eighteenth Corps. and lost 80 killed
and 1876 from disease, etc.-Editoz- Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 126fh N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
sketch of the engagements and cas-
ualties of the 126th n. u. R..
Toombs, Coudersport, Pa.
The 126th N. Y, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Geneva in
August, 1862, and mustered out June
8, 1865 1t was commanded by Coils.
Eliakim Sheriff., Jas. NJ. Bull, William
H. Baird and Ira Smith Brown in sue
cession. The 126th was under fire for
the first time at Maryland flights, where
it received the main force fSthe enc
my, most of the casualties being in its
ranks. It was surrendered with the
rest of the garrison at Harper's Ferry,
and spent two months in Camp Parole.
At Gettysburg the regiment won hon.
orable distinction, capturing five stands
of colors, but met with a heavy loss
the casualties amounting to 40 killed
(among whom was Col. SherrilD, Isl
wounded and 10 missing; total, 231
At Bristoe Station 1t sustained the heav-
lest loss of any other regiment engaged
1t took an active part in IS battles and
was present at six others. Some of the
battles were Gettysburg, Wilderness
Spotsylvania, Rristoe Station, Cold Har-
Dor, Weldon Railroad, Deep Bottom
siege of Petersburg, Hatcher's Run
Ream's Station, Totopotomy, Auburr
Ford, etc. 1t belonged to Alex Hays!
Division, Second Corps, and lost Is;
killed and 123 from disease, etc. 1t:
total of killed and wounded was So;
and 25 of it's members died in Confed
crate prisons.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
SHERMAN IN THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN.

tions Of the railroad by the attacks Of
the enemy or. what was even more
dreaded, the destruction OF bridges and
oulverts by the severe storms of Win
ter.
Cen. Sherman's able star speedily
worked out q system by which 1S5 car
loads q day, each OF 10 tons, should
be delivered In Chattanooga. For this
service 100 locomotives were secured
and 1000 cars, and every locomotive
and car was kept running night and
dsy. The people Of the country were
denied the use OF the road. the troops
were required to march instead Of rid
ing on the cars, and imnnsnee herds OF
beef cattle were driven over the noun
tains. Sherman records with grim
humor that In order to supply himself
with engines and oars his men laid
hands on everything that osms within
reach, and he made his reach vary
long. Establishing Q car ferry q Los
isvflle. he was enabled 70 catch trains
from the Northern roads, and 1t was
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Good News for the Deaf.

A celebrated New York aurist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf
people that deafness is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in your
own home.
He proposes to prove this fact by
sending to any person having trouble
with their ears trial treatment of this
new method absolutely free. We adj
wise all people who have trouble with
their ears to Immediately address DR..
Edward Gardner, Suite 312, No. 40 West
Thirty-third street. New York City. and
we wish to assure them that they viii
receive by return mail, absolutely free.
Trial Treatment"
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The zzth nnd 1ssd Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please furnish me with a skeleton OF
the record of the nth and 153d Ill. ?
W. II. Magee, Grand Island, Neb.
The 77th Ill. was organized at Peoria
Sept. 3 and 10, 1862. and mustered out
July 10, 1865. 1t was commanded all
thru its service by Col David P. Grier.
belonged to A. J. Smiths Division, Thir-
teenth Corps, and lost 6S killed and
13S from disease, etc. Lieut.-Col. Ly-
sander r. Webb was killed in action at
Sabine Crossroads, La, April s, 1864.
The 153d Ill. was organized at Camp
Fry Feb 81, 1865, for one year, and
mustered out Sept. 21, 1865. 1t was
commanded by Col. Stephen Bronson
and lost 81 from disease, etc.-EditoI
National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 18th Pa. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 18th Pa. Cav
Van Thomas, Webster, Pa.
The 18th Pa. Cav (also called the
16Sd Pa) was organized at Pitts5urg
and Harrisburg during October, Noyem-
ber and December, 1862, and was con-
solidated with the 22d Pa. Cav, to
form the Sd Provisional Pa. Cav, juno
"a, 1865. 1t was commanded by Col
Timothy NJ. Bryan, who was discharged
Dec. 90, 1864. and at the time of con-
solidation Col. T. f. Rodenbough was
in command and was transferred with
the regiment. 1t belonged to Wilson's
Division, Cavalry Corps, and lost SO
killed and 232 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
GEN JOS E. JoHNsroNs STR oNGHoLD BUzzARD RoosT

rooga to be supplied, but large por-
ton of the Armies Of the Tennessee,
Cumberland and Ohio operating near
the railroad and the citizens OF the
country. The base of the Army Of the
Ohio was at Cincinnati, and railroad
ran from that city to Nicholasviile. ls
miles beyond Lexington. From there
to Knoxville, Tenn, is ESQ miles over
great mountain ranges and country OF
extreme ruggedness, with great noun
tain torrents. all unbridged, and the
worst possible roads. Therefore, a great
deal of the supplies needed by thai
portion of the Army OF the Ohio ir
East Tennessee had to be sent up the
river from Chattanooga 20 Knoxville
and distributed-from there. Not only
had the daily wants Of this great hos
of men and animals to be provided for
but a stock sufficient for 30 days hat
to be accumulated in order to provide
against any OF the very likely Interrupt
The National tribune., 1909-01-28

Engineers at the beginning Of the war.
and on Q leave OF absence as Profes-
sor Of Physics in the Missouri Universal
ty at st. Louis, He sided with the
Union. became Lyons efficisnt Aeju-
tant- General, was with him when Lyon
died Q hero's death at Wilson's Creek.
and had not favored the retirement OF
the army from that field at the conclu-
aion Of the struggle. He had subse-
quently been put in command Of the
Missouri Militia. organized for the de-
fsnse OF the State. and had commanded
the Department, where he rendered val
uabls assistanoe TO Grant In stripping
himself OF troops to help the Army OF
the Tennessee capture VieksbUrg. He
had shown high qualities a. an admin
istrator. Sherman relied greatly upon
him. and paid him at the close OF his
service the Highest compliment poasibls
In saying that he had mayer bss9 dis
ADpoiAtse at any tiAa IN 0aAoAeld.
0ts0OtA q tAs Amy.
BY the returns OF April 20. 1864, the
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
AMIgpkysidans

MUST pFooos1bo- Sonse os .no
grodtoaSsssthe< are confainoo ~
Moods eassaparIiia for ~ tr0u'
bies OF the blood, ston ms Mo-
neys and Asee. B..
They include sarssparilla, stillingis.
yellow docR, gentian, Wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
ourown formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip-
ton or substitutes. That's why it is
wise to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
IMa4H HNT4I
By JOHN McELR0Y.

demonstrate how it could be taken,
and Hood at last had to march 20
miles to get around 1t.
The railroad from Louisville to Nash
Vile was helped out in transporting
supplies by steamboats, coming up the
Cumberland River. They also came up
the Tennessee River as far as Johnson
Vile. 80 miles from Nashville, from
which their supplies were sent forward
by rail to Nashville. From Nashville
on to Chattanooga, however. all the
supplies had to come over the single
track railroad referred TO-
Other Demands Upon the Road.
Not only had the 125.0oe men and
az. 600 animals gathered at Chatta-
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
Mnj.-cen. John NJ. schoheid.

The Army of the Ohio was far the
youngest as it was the smallest of the
three. 1t had been organized in 1862
to carry out President Lincoln's cher
ished plan of relief for the loyalists of
East Tennessee. Without having fought
any great battles it had had active and
strenuous service in defending eastern
Kentucky and then in occupying East
Tennessee. driving out the Confederates
who had so long afflicted that beautiful
tempts to recover possession. During
the severe Winter OF 1894 its suffer-
| ings in that bleak. war-wasted region
were only comparable to those endured
by Washington's army at Valley Forge.
The commander of the Department of
Ohio, and who took command of the
tf5,eoe troops which he had available
1 for the coming campaign, was Maj
Gen. John M. Schofield. sedate, seri-
| ous-minded man, entirely different
physically and much varying mentally
from his two distinguished colleagues
Gen. Schofe1d was Lieutenant in the
The National tribune., 1909-01-28

ward Rome. and feel for Thomas. II
Johnston falls behind the Coosa, then
Mcpherson win push for Roma, and IL
Johnston fai!s behind the Chattahoo-
chez, as believe he WILL then EcPher-
son viii crosa ever and join Thomas.
@"McPherson ha. 40 cavalry. but l
have taken one of Thomas's divisions.
viz, Garrard's. 5000 strong, which Is
now at Columbia. mounting equipping
and preparing. design this division
to operate on McPherson's right, rear
or front, according as the enemy ap-
pears. But the moment detect John
ston falling behind the Chattahoochee
| I propose to cast Off the effective part of
this cavalry division, after crossing the
Coosa. straight for Opelika, West Point
| Columbus or Wetumpka, to break ul
\ the road between Montgomery and
| Georgia. II Garrard can do this work
| well he can return to the Union army
| but should a superior force interpose
| then he will sock safety at Pensacola
and Join Banks, or, after rest, will ac'
against any force that he can find east
of Mobile, till such time as he car
reach me.
| SHOULD Johnston fan behind the
| Chattahoochee I VIII feign to the right
but pass to the left and act against
Atlanta or It's eastern communications
according to developed facts.
|
disposed to look, but I will ever bear
in mind that Johnston is at all times tc
be kept SO busy that he cannot in any
event send any part of his command
against you or Banks.
| "If Banks can at the same time carry
Mobile and open up the Alabama River
| he viii in a measure solve the TUos
difficult part Of my problem, VIZ, pro
visions But in that I must venture
| Georgia has 100000 inhabitants. 4
| they can live, we should not starve
| II the enemy interrupt our communi
cations / will be absolved from all OBJ
| legations to subsist on our own re
sources, and will feel perfectly 3usti
fed in taking whatever and whereye1
we can find.
'I will inspire my command, If sue
cessful, with the feeling that beef and
salt are all that is absolutely necessary
to life, and that parched corn once fet
Gen. Jackson's army on that yer!
ground.
| "As ever, your friend and servant,
| "W. T. Sherman, Major-General.'
| -. ITO be continued)
The National tribune., 1909-01-28
The 1921 Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 1S2d ind-. when
organized, etc-J. w. BfunGG1, AL S.
Fifth St, Salina, Kan.
The 132d Ind was organized at In
dianapolis during the latter part Of
May. 1854, to serve 100 days. and was
mustered out Sept. Z. 1864. 1t was
commanded by Col. Samuel c. Vance
all thru its service, belonged to the
Fourth Division, Twentieth Corps, and
lost IL from disease, etc.-Editon Ma
tional Tribune.