davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

war we must defeat the rebel armies
which are arrayed against the laws and
Constitution that all must respect and
obey. To defeat those armies, we must
prepare the way to reach them in their
recesses, provided with the arms and
Instruments which enable us to accom-
plish our purpose. Now, i know the
vindictfve nature of our enemy. that
we may have many years of military
operations from this quarter, and there
fore deem it wise and prudent to pre-
pare in time. The use Of Atlanta for
warIilse purposes is inconsistent with
it's character as home for families
There will be no manufactures, COM
merce or agriculture here for the main
tenance of families, and sooner or later
want will compel the inhabitants to go.
Why not go now, when all the ar
|rangements = are completed for the
transfer, instead of waiting till tie
pTunging shot of contending armies viii
renew the. scenes of the past month
EOf course, + do not apprehend any such
thing at this moment. but you do not
suppose this army will be here until
the war is over.,,I cannot discuss this
subject with you fairly, because L cam
not impartoto you what We propose to
do, but 1 assert that our military plans
make IL NECESSARY for the inhabitants
to go away, and can only renew my
offer of services to make their exodus
in any direction as easy and comfort
able as possible. e.ts.ce s
s+.Wae La Cpae1.y.n ea--'--
You cannot qualify war in harsher
terms than will. War Is cruelty, and
| you cannot refine 1t. and those who
brought war into our country deserve
all the curses and maIedictions a peo-
| pie can pour out. / know / had no
hand in making this war, and know
1 will make more sacrifices to-day tlIan
any of you to secure peace. But you
cannot have peace and a division OF
our country. II the United States SUBJ
mits to division now, 1t Will no. stop
but will go on until we reap the fate OF
Mexico, which is eternal war. The
United States does and must assert its
lauthority, wherever 1t once had power
for If it relaxes one bit to pressure it is
gone, and / believe that such is the
National feeling. This feeling assumes
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
xCopyrlght, 1903. by John McElroy.y
CHAPTER X&VI.
AFTER THE CAPTURE

Gen. Hoods Statement-He BIames
Har1ee for Serything-Sherman' S
Pause to Consider the Problems Be-
fore Him-He Orders Atlanta De.
populated.
Gen. Hoods Account.
Cen Hoods report is a fabored effort
70 gloss over his defeat, and, of course,
he blames Hardee for everything:
''On the 29th the Federals marched
slowly in the direction of Rough and
Ready and Jonesboro. A portion OF
Browns Division was directed TO take
position at the former place ard fortify
thoroly, in order to afford protection to
the road at that point Gen. Hardee,
who was at this juncture in the vicinity
of East Point, was instructed to make
such disposition of his troops as he con-
sidered most favorable for defense, and
in addition to hold his corps in readi-
ness to march at the word of command.
Jackson and Armstrong received orders
to report the different positions of the
corps Of the enemy at dark every night.
1.-The morning Of the 30th found our
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

war. The presentation took place in the
Elks Theater in the presence of an audi
ence which filled the building to its limit.
What was left of the flag was in box
with a glass front, showing the blue part.
The presentation was made by Mai. John
A. Pitts, President of the 4th Ohio Cav.
Association, and he said that the idea of
returning the flag had been presented to
Gov. Harmon. who took vivid interest
in it. Maj. Pitts introduced the other mem
bers of his regiment as samples of the
comrades. The flag was received by Col.
w. f. Garth, representing the Governor of
Alabama Mrs. Brown, of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. made speech in ac-
ceptance. and was followed by Mrs. Tardy,
of birmingham, Ala.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Anticipation.

comrade now residing at Kingswin-
ford. England, and who does not want his
name published for personal reasons, says
that he has taken every precaution to
make sure the allowance of pension to
his prospective widow. He has made an
affidavit as to the legality of his marriage,
and caused old comrades who know the
circumstances to do the same. He has
also secured a certificate of the death OF
his frst wife and of his marriage to his
present one. These affidavits were made
before United States Consul, and he has
penciled in an application for widows
claim as far as possible.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
The 1SSth Pa.

Editor National Tribune: For your
information 1 wish to correct several mis-
takes you make In answer to call or Com
rada Jacob S. Craul for sketch of the
ISsth Pa. as given in your paper of recent
date. In the first place, Col jas T.
Bristoe. 199th Pa, never Commanded tne
1SSeh Pa for one day, altho part OF nls
regiment was assigned to us at Man
chester, Va. after the fighting was over
in June. 1860. Secondly, the 1SSth Pa
never was commanded by full Colonel.
Bowen. Gregg and Givin were Lieutenant
ColoneIs only. altho commissioned Colonels
later on My official report. sent TO
Brigade Adjutant after the battle of Cold
Harbor as Acting Adjutant, copy OF
which I have now, reads as follows:
Five officers killed, four seriously wounded.
two slightly wounded. and two deserted
enlisted men, 1876 killed and 230 wounded
Our brigade was comma ntled by zen. Guy
". Henry, and tie division by "Baldy
Smith.-Byron Z. Davis, Adjutaat, 1SSth
Pa. 135 Wells St, Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
CarIiuss Brigade.

Editor National Tribune: In The Ma
tionaI Tribune June 15 an article ap-
peared from H C. Bierly. 94th Ohio,
Leroy, o., under the caption "Carfin
Brigade" This brigade was the 18TH
KY, 10th Ill. AID Ind- and S8th Ind,
and was detached ard ordered up the
mountain to Geary's Division Of Hook
er's Corps, with 100000 rounds of am
munition for Geary's troops, who had
exhausted their supply. This was car
ried by the men on their backs, and
they delivered the goods, and were en-
gagged with the enemy on the left or
Geary's men, as I remember it.-Mar-
cellus NJ. Justus, SSth Ind, Rlutfton,
Ind. f'h
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
The Shooting of Gen. Reynolds.

J. Wesley Harvey, Elk Grove, Pa.
wants to know if it is known who shot
Gen. Reynolds. Comrade Harvey served
in Reynolds's Brigade, then in his division
and finally in his corps.
There have been several men in tbs
South who asserted that they shot Gen
Reynolds. One lived in North Carolina
and another in Texas. We doubt if any.
body knows. There were a great many
mounted officers shot during the first days
fight at Gettysburg, and it is quite reasona-
BILE that any Confederate who fred at n
mounted officer and saw him fall, could
come to believe that he had shot Gen. Rey-
nolds-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Object to Davis's Picture.

W. T Sherman Command. Union Vet
Ieran Union, Rochester, N. Y, has
adopted resolutions objecting to the
jefferson Davis portrait on the silver
service to be given to the new battle
ship Mississippi. They have sent copies
of the resolutions to Representatives
Perkins and Hollingsworth.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Commitments.

would not think of doing without
The National Tribune. / ansiously look
for it every week, and really think that
every cotnrade of the civil war should
take it. L am much interested in the
Life of Abraham Lincoln, written by
McEiroy, and 1 have learned thru it
much about the breaking out of the
war that 1 never knew. May God bless
you and prosper the paper.-Joshua NJ.
Ash, 9th Nd, Elkton. Md.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Return of the Flag.

May 13 was a great occasion in Hunts
vile, Ala. A delegation from the 4th Ohio
Cav, headed by Maj. w. w. Shoemaker
Dayton, o., returned to the Selma Rifle
Scouts and the Alabama Division of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy the
flag which had been captured during the
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
The Atlanta Campaign.

Editor National Tribune: / am fol-
lowing you in the Atlanta campaign,
and find your story wonderfully well
told and true in every move and battle
in which 1 took part.-A. NJ. Colburn,
Enright avenue. Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Free Asthma and Hay Fever Cure

d. J. Lane, a chemist at f1S Lane Bldg.
ST. Mary's, Kan, manufactures remedy for
Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so
much confidence that he sends 81 bottle
70 anyone who will write for 1t. His offer
and the one taking the treatment IL to bo
the judge.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15


and vigor. This proof of cure-one full
dollars worth-we gladly give you fres
free of cost. charge or obligation to
you Of any kind whatsoever.
II you suffer from any mzn-wezken.
ing silrnent. such as lack Of power %
nervous debility. or any kidney, bladder.
s.omach or liver complaint, or any form
Q. oiood poison. constitutionaIo or organic
disease. write Us today. telling us in a
Few words what aiis you, and AZ once
tree OF charge. we will send Won oNE
FULL DOLLARS worth Of . spec;allv
prescribed and personally prepared rem
edy for your particular aiIment, which
will PROVE to you-without il Costing
you one penny-that you can be cured
and completely.
When you write just hlI in the space
below. that is all. and at the same
time. also free. sealed and prepaid, We
will send you book on mems ailments
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

Ia That night and the morning of the
Sd our troops filed into position in Sher-
mans front. which was then at Jones'
boro. By the 4th our entire army was
at this point on the Macon road.
"On the 9Th the Federals withdrew
from our immediate front, and moved
off in the direction of Atlanta Gen.
Sherman published orders stating that
his army would retire to East Point.
Decatur and Atlanta. and repose after
the fatigue of the campaign thru which
it had passed. We were apprised of
these instructions soon after their issu-
ance-as well as of nigh every impor-
tant movement of the enemy-thru the
vigilance of our cavalry, spies and
scouts and from information received
thru Federal prisoners. Upon this date
lit may be justly considered that the
operations around Atlanta ceased. We
had maintained a defense, during 46
days, of an untenabIe position, and had
battled almost necessarily, day and
night, with a force of about $4,000
against an army of 100000 effective,
flushed with victory upon victory from
Dalton to Atlanta"
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

Now you must go, and take with
you the old and feeble, feed and nurse
them and build for them in more quiet
places proper habitations to shield
them against the weather until the mad
passions of men cool down, ana allow
the Union and peace once more to set
tie over your old homes at Atlanta.
yours in haste,
"W tt Sherman
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Dollar 7 ! freain1eni Freeto Men
Provesths Cure BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING

want prove perfect you
SIMPLY nxed up bit It beter-bu nrednewed
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Maior-GeneraI Command
The Removal.

Gen. Sherman did everything In his
power to mitigate the hardships of the
removal. Those families who wanted
to go North were given transportation
on the railroads, while those who de-
sired to go South were sent under escort
to Rough and Ready, where they were
delivered into Hoods lines. Lieut.-CoI.
Willard Warner, Of Sherman's staff,
with Col lie Due and 100 men, were
put in charge of the work, and were
met at Rough and Ready by officers Of
Hoods staff with a similar guard.
(To be continued.)
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
nomination

nomination
President Arthur w. Quirt
Clerk-James 3. Henley.
Treasurer-A. J. Pohland.
Assessor-Edward Scott
Trustees for yrs. Geo. L. Wood
worth, William Marolf. Jane Long.
Trustee to ill vacancy William
Moss.
Geo. d. Crippen, superintendent at
the Ohio mine. on the Marquette
range, for the Munro Mining company,
arrived here Sunday forenoon and
spent couple of days visiting friends
and in consultation with the officials
of the company He left for home
Monday evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Crippen, VINO had been here for a
week, the guest of friends.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
No Wage Cut

Judge Gary of the United STATES
Steel corporation has again issued a
denial of persistent rumors that cut
in the wages OF the corporation 8
94O, 600 employees on or about April
has been decided upon. The PROPOSE
tion has not even been considered. he
repeats.
As to the situation OF trade, Gary
says no considerable business has re-
suited 80 far from the price cuts. He
declined TO venture any predictions, and
states that the orporation has no a
greements of any kind with it's COM
petitors. not even as 10 the price OF
rails. IL any OF the manufacturers
wish 20 reduce the price Of rails, there
is nothing 10 prevent them. He thinks
the present price low enough, however.
Judge Gary declined to say whether
wages would ultimately have TO come
down as a result OF the price cuts. He
said that as far as the greater part OF
Its employees were concerned, the cor
poration had no agreement with which
could not be terminated at short no.
tice.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
4maso News.

Mr. Andrew Oakland left here last
Tuesday for Msrinette, Wis, to get
two men for delivering in the places Of
Isaac Luapa and Wallace Wormwood
supt Chas. 4. Lawrence was town
visitor last Thurs day.
Chas Berquist Of Florence. Wis,
was an Amasa visitor the fore part Of
last week
Cole Mcdonald have moved their.dril'
which was operating north Of the
Hemlock from here and have taken it
up on Section ~, where.Supt- Scadden
is doing some prospecting
TMr. 7. II. Martin, William Cham
pion and Professor j. W. Langdol
made business trip to Net River
Saturday to look over the school prop
erty there
Iver Olson was Crystal Falls visitor
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Schinever who
have been formerly residing at Net
River have moved here where Mr.
Schinever is to take charge of Mr.. J.
t. Gibson's farm south OF here.
Ira Odgers of Crystal Falls made
business call to Amasa last Saturday
Mrs. Pearce OF Crystal Falls was
town visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Hoskings was Iron
River visitor the first part Of the week.
Christopher Rowe made business
trip TO Crystal Falls Saturday evening
returning Sunday morning
Miss Merle Gibson has gone to Man
sfeld TO visit with her aunt. Mrs. John
F. Mason.
Some one was absent from the card
party last Saturday night for the first
time. Has anyone seen Mr. Sherman
In town.
Chris Nicholson has changed his
mind about leaving us. Hs has deter
mined to stay with us awhile vet.
What's the matter with Christ"
He's alright
Mrs. Roy whiteheads side is still
the victor over Mr.. Langdon's side.
Saturday night rood crowd was
present and after card playing an
oyster supper was served by Mr.. j. t.
Gibson. Miss Jean Mckay. Misl Helen
Ogren and Miss Edith Gill acting as
serving committee.
Mr.. Pete Dandanean went to Iron
Mountain Saturday. night to visit his
parents over Sunday.
Say IL you want 10 get In the game
come up on Rosenquists hill and ski
ride with the boys A good time is
guaranteed.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
Can't Use Post Cards.

Fraternal societies, church societies,
any and every society that levies as
sessments. must, according to the re.
cent ruling of the postoffice depart
ment at Washington. levy those assess.
ments on other than on postal cards.
For several years postal cards have Ieer
used by various societies to notify
their members OF dues and their pay
ment.
The department has ruled that this
IA nothing more or less than dun.
and . violation Of that postal law
which will not permit a merchant OF
any line OF business to mail . state
ment OF account to . patron in an IN
saled letter. The same rule 10 held x
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06


Rev. Joseph IL Feperman, Sails
bury, N. O., who IL the author Of sew
eral books writes; "For several years
| was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last winter | was suddenly stricken
with severe pain in my kidneys and
was confined TO bed eight days unable
to get up without assistance. My ur-
inc contained thick white sediment
and ! passed same frequently day and
night / commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy. and the pain grad
ually abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal cheerfuflly
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

porter.
AS intimated in The Reporter last
week, Messrs. Lundin 81 Rosenquist
have made satisfactory settlement
with their creditors and opened mp
again for business ON Monday morning
last. This will be good news to their
patrons, and we trust the boys will
nave no further difficulty.
Miss Clara Nettle who is attending
school at Crystal Falls spent Sunday
with her parents Of this village.
Miss Marie Shemky OF Crystal Falls
IL visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs Stefanowski on Dcber avenue.
A large 100 horse power boiler-in
fact one of the largest horizontal boilers
we have seen--was taken out TO the
Hall and Yackhel properties the first OF
the week. With the boilers were also
taken hoists and other paraphernalia
for sinking a shaft and developing a
mn.e. At the time of our visit IL had
not been decided where the boiler
would be located. II will probably be
located on the Yacksl property, near
enough so that drifts can be- run into
the Hall.
Reports from the Mcfarland proper
ty. which is being explored by Messrs.
Coe, Piper and Morrison. are to the
effect that the ore Is growing better
land cleaner ~ the drill Is driven down
ward--and the fee owners. rs we'll as
the operators. are correspondingly hap
py. Here's hoping that the Mcfarland
may prove 10 be another James, which
we are informed is proving to be one
OF the largest mines In the west end
of the county, II Is also reported that
tho Gleason Exploring Co.. which has
been doing considerable exploring ON a
Polish property. northwest OF the
James will also be able In few
months 70 show up valuable property
aud also y fertile field to the north and
west for an unlimited amount Of ex-
ploratory work.
A Taxpayers caucus was held ~
village hall yesterday afternoon and
the following ticket was placed In
T
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
West side News

From the Iron River STAN baugh RI
porter,
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE
la grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pueumon
ia Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs so that no serious results
need be feared The genuine FoIeys
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs and is ia a yellow package Re
fuse substitutes. Sam Bridges
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
HOME CURE EQR ECZEMA
Oil OF Wintergreen, cE cinerine. Etc
Used as a s' n

OIL OF WinterRreen W k1|U Uerine. ttc.
Used as $50
1t really seems strange .th6k ~ EaARy
people suffer year in.and year ort with
eczema, when it is now no<4)qp<e5 4
secret that oil of wintergreen tni1e4
with thymol, glycerine, etc, makes
a wash that is bound to cure.
Old. obstinate cases. 1t is true, can
not be cured in few days, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that wonder
fully soothing. calm. cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken
away. Instantly upon applying a few
drops of the wash the remedy takes
eject. the itch Is allayed. There Is
no need Of experiment the patient
knows at once
Instead OF trying to compound the
oil of wintergreen. thymol, glycerine,
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using prescription which is
universally found the most effective
1t Is known as the d. d. d. Prescrip
tion. or Oil OF Wintergreen Com pound
1t is made by the ID. d, D. Co. Of Chi
cago. and our long experience with t hi,
remedy has given ms great confidence
in its merits.
will Rein The Corner Drug Store.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
Council Proceedings

Crystal Falls. Mich,
March. ist. 1909.
A regular meeting OF the city coun-
ell was held on the above date.
Meeting was called 10 order by
MayorR. b. Webb.
Roll call Members present J. 8.
Jacka. Thos Wills. FRANK Scadden
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this means OF thanking all
our kind friends who so greatly assist
ed us during our late great bereave-
ment assuring all that their kindness
made our burden much easier 10 bear
Mrs John Stolberg and
family.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

.pply to the fraternaI assessments.

hpplg W eh' Aia'ethN aNooNnhNH'S.
The violation Of this law was first
noticed 10y Michigan man and the
point brought to the attention Of head
quarters Now that the ruling has been
made, the fraternal societies will be
expected 10 act accordingly Here
after, such notices II sent must be en-.
closed in a letter and the lodge must
dig deep into its pockets and pay two
cents postage instead Of one
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

John Schmidt i29 mrs at 20c
per hr 25 so
|C. Labomhard 4s hrs 20c per hr o go
Henry Doupe As hrs at S0c per
hr IA 40
VIM. Lynch Is days at ? 90 80 90
Alf Haley salary Feb. 65 90
Fred Schmidt salary Feb. 65 90
John Citizen salary Feb. 65 90
q. Stephany salary Feb l25 90
Wv. j. Gribble salary Feb. "a sc
Paul Schook livery nire 81 O0l
s. A. Sorenson blacksmith
work 10 o5
Western Union Telg Co. NEE
sages 90
Chas. Pachek a. Bros. Co. cleo
trio supplies iO2 80
X. T. Mcdonald 70 planning 75I
julius Andrae 81 Sons Co.
electric supplies 30 90
Wadhams Oil Co oil and waste III 80
Milwaukee Leather Belling
Co. betting IL 90
Joseph Benedict supplies 293
Crystal Falls Lumber Co.
coal and lumber is 53
Lake Shore Engine Works supplies 40
Parks Hdwe. 20. supplies 9 go
General Elecrtic Go. electric
supplies 26 43
There being on further business, on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. j. Gribble,
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

II you'd be dubbed handsome girl.
And win handsome knight
The secret here do impart.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea nj night Sam Bridges
The diamond drill., 1909-03-06

For Sale One good work horse.
weight 400, and one general purpose
horse. weighs about 1850. Inquire OF
J. Peterson. Phone 1877.