davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE.

One Is months short horn male, one
) months short horn male, both entitled
to- registry, three year old shrop-
shire Bucks, ten excellent Buck Lambs.
twenty-five Eve Lambs that are top
notchers, thirty-fve and 2 year old
Ewes, hard to excel. This entire
flock is Of Shropshire breeding, having
used registered Bucks for sixteen years.
One Registered Shropshire. year old.
VIII sch any number to sun purchaser.
P. c. male Pigs. Inspection invited.
J. r. SUMMERS,
Salem, Ky.
Phone Pauper Ranch. cat.
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
A Pleasant Affair,

A very pleasant affair was enjoyed
by many friends on August 4th. at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert, widow of
the late Hiram Gilbert, in the Mat
toon ne;ghborhood. The occasion was
the 18th birth day and the affair was
q big dinner and meeting Of friends
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
G. G. Green

Mr.. G. G. Green, Manager of the
Cumberland Telephone construction
crew is now making Ma. ion HIS head
quarters. The company is now putting
in line to Sturgis. Mr.. Green is a
splendid gentleman, making hosts Of
friends where ever he is sent. Mrs.
Green is with her husband here.
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Removal

| have moved my Office from the
Jenkins block to upstairs in Carnahan
building, next door to DR.. Dixon,
where will be pleased to have my
patrons and all those in need of the
beet glasses in the worldte call on me.
ZIP GEO. w. STONE.
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Graveyard NeN:s.

All persons having fries& buried
at old Mt. Peasant graveyard, are
requested to meet there Saturday,
August 14th, 1909, to clean of the
graves.
W. M. CLAK,
NJ. G. SMITH,
Il. b. h0oRE.
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Baptist Association

Ohio River Association of Baptists
will hold its Annual meeting with Wal
nut Grove Church, to begin next week f,
August 18th. to continue three days.
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
Rev. h. B. TaylOrtCOmInq
Phone Pauper'sl Ranch.

Rev. H. B. Taylor, of Murray, Kv.,
will preach at the Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Every
one invited.
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13

Dixon, Ky, July 26th, 1903
The changes that the tobacco growers
Of the Stemmlng District Asse cis-
tion wont make IN the constitution
and bylaws of said association.
Article 6 shall be amended and
read as follows:
All questions coming before the
district board for settlement. shall
be decided by a majority vote Of the
members present and In case of tie
the general manager shall casa a de-
Gliding vote, and the remainder of
SAID article shall be stricke. from
said bylaws.
Added to said constitution as
follows:
LIST. That the chairman OF each
county shall call meeting the first
Saturday in October Of each year in
each masisterial district, aud let the
tobacco growers who have their to-
bacco in the pool set the price they
are TO receive for their tobacco.
2nd. That the committee thea
meet the second Saturday in October
and fix the price on. the tobacco
grown IN the county by prices fixed
bS different magisterial districts
meeting.
3Id That the executive commit.
tee then meet the third Saturday In
October and fix the price on the to-
'basco Of the Stemming District by
the price fixed by the growers Of the
couuty's composing said district
4th. That the BUYERS II tobacco,
shall be aotifed Of the price set on
the tobacco and IL said tobacco is not
sold by the goth Of November. it
shall not be sold until 10 has been
put in she hoghead
/. N. BAKER.
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
County Court Monday.

While there was one Of the largest
crowds in tswn Monday for many
Twice-a-week record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-13
NOTICE TO TOBACCO GROWERS

Henderson, Ky.,-The tobacco
growers Of the Fourth magisterial
district Of Hopkins county recon-.
mend the following changes and ad E
ditions to the constitution and by.
laws Of the Stemming District Tobac-
co Association:
CONSTITUTION, ARTICLE 8, SECTION
The al Dual meeting OF the mem
bers Of this association may be held
at any place in the district that may
be agreed upon by the district board.
That Article 5, Section IL, be
amended as follows:
The district board shall exercise a
general supervision over an the
affairs OF the association. Shall take
all contracts for the handling and
sale Of all tobacco. Shall receive
and disburse the proceeds of all sales.
Shall have power to employ sub
agents in the management of the
business as they may deem advisable,
except graders and book keepers.
They are to be appointed by the
county board of their respective
counties All graders must be to-
bacco growers.
The following to be added to Sec.
ton 2: No officer Of the county or
district board shall hold any other
position Of profit or remunerative
agency while serving as a member of
said board.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
Simple, Safe, Reliable Way
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DIR. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-five years, has been treat
ing catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
1t is not spray, douche. saNe, cream,
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
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 mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you win not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as in
ternal medicines do
If you want to test this treatment
without COST send your address to DIR.
]. w. Blosser, $40 Walton street, Allan
ta, Ga, and he will send you by return
mail enough 1Of the medicine to satisfy
you that it i5 all he claims for it as a
remedy for ,catarrh,g catarrhal head
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal complica-
tions. He will also send sou free an
illustrated booklet Write him imme-
diatey.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Reunion OF Turchin's Brigade.

A Reunion of Turchin's Brigade WIS
held at Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. Ia
The Reunion took place on Mission
Ridge at the De Long Tower, with Col
Devol, 9Th Ohio, presiding, assisted by
Secretary S. A. Mcneil, 31st Ohio.
Chairman S. L. Stewart, of the Histori-
cal Committee, presented his report
which was received with applause, and
resolution was adopted thanking him
for his labor for 10 years against great
odds in securing the evidence for the
proper location of the monument upon
De Longs Point, which the brigade as
saulted and captured Nov. rs, 1868. A
resolution of thanks was passed to
Comrade J. b. Foraker for his assist
ance in the matter. Another resolu-
ton was adopted of sorrow for the
death of Gen. John B. Turchin, the
beloved commander OF the brigade, and
his devoted wife. j.. NJ. Steward. 11th
Ohio. and S. f. Stewart, 31st Ohio, We're
appointed q committee to formulate a
plan to erect a brigade monument
There were 3s survivors of the brigade
present. Officers elected; President
Col H T. Devol; Secretary and Treas
urer. S. A. Mcneil; Vice Presidents.
11th Ohio, E. II. Price; 18th Ohio
Amos Smith; 31st Ohio. Uriah Cahill:
36th Ohio. Chas. l.. Campbell; seth
Ohio. J. B. Foraker; 92d Ohio, B. b.
Stone; SD Ind. John L. Hammell
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The 1O2d y. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a little description of the 102d n. Y,
which was called the Canal Rangers OF
Kingston. Ulster Co. N. Y.-William II.
VanDenmark, 300 Union st, Yonkers,
N. Y.
The 1920 n. Y. was organized at New
York City from November. 1861 to
April, 1868, and after serving out two
enlistments finally mustered out July 81,
1865. 1t was commanded by Col. T. b.
VlnBuren. who resigned Dec. 13, 1862,
followed by Col. James c. Lane. who
was discharged July II. 1864. Col. Her
bert Hammerstein then took command
of the regiment, but was also discharged
Jan. 7, 1865, succeeded by Col. Harvey
s. Chatfield, in command at the time OF
final muster-out- 1t belonged to Gcary's
Division, Twelfth Corps, and lost 73
killed and 50 from disease. etc.-Edi-
tor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The goth and d5th N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a history of the goth and 45th N. y
John Ritter, 141 East f2d ST, New York
City.
The goth n. Y, also called United
Turner Rifles, was organized at New
York City May 6, 1861, for two years.
and mustered out June 1, 1863. 1t was
commanded by Col. Max Weber, who
was promoted April 2S, 1862, to Briga-
dier-General, succeeded by Col, Francis
Weiss, who resigned July of the same
year. Col. Ernest Won Vegesack. of
the Regular Army. was in command at
the time of muster-out. Its Lieutenant
Colonel was Engelberth Schnepf. 1t be-
longed to w. +. Smiths Division, Sixth
Corps, and lost 61 killed and So from
disease.
The 45th n. Y. also called Fifth Ger
man Rifles, was organized at New York
City from Aug. 25, 1861, to Oct. %,
1862. At the expiration of its term Of
service of three years the regiment was
mustered out and the veterans and re-
cTuits transferred, June 80, 1865, to the
5Sth n. Y. 1t was commanded by Col.
Geo. Williamsburg, who was discharged
Jan. %, 1864, and at the time the regi-
ment was mustered out Lieut.-COl.
Adolphus Dobke was in command. 1t
belonged to Schurz's Division, Eleventh
Corps, and lost AZ killed and 107 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The Sgth n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: I will tllanI:
you if you will kindly give a brief his
tory of the 89th n. Y. of which L was
a member.-Henry C. Adams, Hacken-
sack. n. j.
The seth n. Y. was organized at FL
mira during December, 1861, and after
serving out two eniistments finally mus
tered out Aug. 3, 1865. 1t was com
manded by Col. Harrison S. Fairchild
all thru its service. Lieut.-Col. The
ophilus L. England was killed in action
near Petersburg, as was also Maj. F.
w. Tremain- The regiment belonged
to Rodman's Division, Ninth Corps. and
lost 95 killed and 159 from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The 5th and 7th n, J.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a little history of the 5th and 7th n. J.,
as belonged to both.-Jas. W. Laconia,
Luray, Va.
The 5th n. J., one of the fighting reg
iments, was organized at Trenton, Aug.
Il. 1861, and upon the expiration OF its
term of service of three years the origi-
nal members mustered out and the vet
Grams, Nov. g.. 1864, and recruits trans
ferred to the tn n. J. 1t was COM
manded by Coils. Samuel H. Starr, VIII
liam J. Sewell and Ashbel w. Angel in
succession. The regiment first went to
Washington, where it was assigned to
the Second New Jersey Brigade. en-
camping on Meridian Hill. 1t joined
McClellan's Army in front of Yorktown
in April, 1862, and in the fighting at
Williamsburg the regiment lost nine
killed. 67 wounded ana 81 missing. At
Charlottesville the 5th captured three
of the enemys flags. At Gettysburg it
lost 13 killed, 65 wounded and 16 miss
ing, Col Sewell being among those
wounded. The 5th belonged to Hum
rhrey's Division, Third Corps, and lost
138 killed and S5 from disease, etc. Its
total of killed and wounded was 524 and
10 of its members died in Confederate
prisons.
A history of the 7th n. J. was pub
lished in The National Tribune some
time during August-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The 9Th Ill. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me short history of the 9Th III. Cav
!. w. McCum or Marcum, Ridgely. Lake
Co, Tenn.
The 9Th Ill. Cav. was organized III
Camp Butler from October, 1861, to
Jan. 9, 1862, and after serving out two
enlistmentS finally mustered out Nov
>, 1865. 1t was commanded by Col
Thos. II. Cavanagh, who resigned March
2S, 1862, succeeded by Col. BENZ. II
Grierson. who was promoted June 16,
1868, to Brigadier-General. Col. Mat
thew H Starr then took command, who
died Oct. 3. 1864, of wounds received in
action. and was succeeded by Col. John
Lynch, in command at the time of mus
ter-out. 1t belonged to Hatch's Divi-
sion. Cavalry Corps, and lost 65 killed
ard 336 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
MrninV their

tiliery ana musketry, Surninr their
wagons and supplies. taking them pris-
oners by thousands. Great as Sheridan
had been in his previous battles. he
showed himself to be far greater now.
lie was the fiery soul of the fierce pur-
suit. With his magnificent cavalry and
superb infantry, he outmarched Lee at
every turn, made no mistakes as 10 the
points at which Lee was heading. and
was there before him to strike him in
the face and beat him back.
The end came at Appomattox, with a
scene as picturesque, as dramatic as
any ever presented upon the stage of a
theater. Lees last hope for rations for
his starving men and escape from his
relentless purSuers was to reach Lynch
burg. When, however. the fateful
morning of April 3, 1865, dawned and
he saw Sheridan's cavalry drawn up on
the low hills west of Appomattox and
barring his way to Lynchburg, he sum-
moned his jaded, famshed. worn-out
soldiers for one last blow to brush aside
the Union cavalry and resume the
march to this place. AS Lonestreet and
Gordon advanced for this last effort OF
the Army of Northern Virginia the cav
airy opened up like a curtain, galloping
off to the right and left, revealing be-
hind them the solid ranks of the Fifth
and Twenty-fourth Corps, which had
marched all night to reach AppomattoX
and which at once advanced firing. At
the sight the overstrung heart of the
Confcderacy gave its last mortal gasp,
and sunk into the death of despair. The
white flags went out, and the colossal
four years struggle was at an end.
tTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The 5th i'll. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
q short history of the 5th Ill. Cav, of
which l was member from its organ
ization to its final muster-out-H. L.
Denny. oregon, Mo.
This regiment was organized at Camp
Butler, ILL.,. from Aug. 81 to Dec. 30,
1861, and after serving out two enlist
ments finally mustered out Oct. q, 1865.
1t was commanded by Col. Hall Wilson,
who was discharged Jan. 10, 1863, sue
ceeded by Col. John Mcconnell, in COM
mand at the time OF final muster-out.
1t belonged to Bussey's Division, Thir-
teenth Corps, and lost 2S killed and 419
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
tcontin1ed fror1 page one.)

his mind fully, but intimated that he
ought to clear the country. only 1t
would not do for him to say so openly
AS usual he illustrated his meaning by
q story. This story has been told by
various hearers in various ways, or
which the following IS the best: w hen
was boy in Indiana l went TO a
found boy of my own size holding
coon by string. l asked him what he
mad and what he was doing. He says:
It's COON. Dad cotched six last
night, and killed all but this poor little
cuss. Dad told me to hold him until
he came back, and I'm afraid he's go
ing to Kill this one. too: and. oh, Abe.
do wish he would get away" We'll,
why don't you let him loose? ?" That
wouldn't be right; and if I let him go
Dad would give me -. But if he
would get away himself it would be all
right" Now, if Jefferson Davis and
those other fellows will only get away
1t Will be all right. But If we should
catch them and I should let them go.
Dad would give me hell."'"
Nothing but Unconditional Surrender.
With all his gentleness, with all his
intense eagerness to end the war, Pres
ident Lincoln showed not the slightest
varlableness OF shadow of turning as to
what conditions must be secured. His
was exactly the temper of Grant when
mat General sent his message to Gen.
Buckner at Fort Donelson that he
would accept no terms but uncondi-
tional surrender. Gen. Grant, seeing
that Lee could not hold out much
longer. wrote to the President to in
qulre il any terms could be entertained
ana Lincoln answered at once, with his
own hand. IN the following dispatch:
Washington, March 8, 1865: IL D. m.
"Lieut.-Gen. Grant: The President di-
rects me to say that he wishes you to
nave no conference with Gen. Lee un-
less 1t be for capitulation of Gen. Lees
army or on some minor or purely mill
tary matter. He instructS me to say
that you are not to decide, discuss or
confer upon any political questions.
such questions the President holds in
his own hands, and will submit them
TO no military conferences or conven-
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The 1Ith \. v. Cnx.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a brief history of the llth n. Y. cav
Andrew M. Sherman, Morristown, N. j.
The 18th n. Y. Cav, also called scotrs
goo. was organized in the State-at-large
IN June, 1862. the original members
mustered out at the end OF their term
OF three years and the veterans and re-
cruits consolidated into a battalion of
Tour companies and retained in service.
IL was commanded by Col James B.
swain of the Regular Army, who was
oisHiissed Feb. IL. 1854, succeeded by
Col. John r. Sherburne, also of the
regular Army, who resigned March IS,
1865. At the time the regiment was
mustered out Maj. George W. Smith
was In command. II belonged to the
Corps. and lost 23 killed and
321 from disease etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Ex-Prisoners of War.

Mrs. George Burdick, Livonia, y. Y,
wishes to add the testimony of another
ex-prisoner of war to that of Serg't ].
NJ. Mitchell in a late issue of The Ma
tionaI Tribune. Her husband, George
Burdiclt, Co. X, 18th n. Y, was in Lib
bey Prison and at Belle Isle, being twice
taken prisoner and wounded both times,
the last time paroled on the field, hav-
ing lain there four days and three
nights without care, and when finally
picked up was reported mortally wound
ed. While in Libbey he was one of
those who said they wotiId rot and let
the maggots carry them ont at the key
hole rather than accept life and liberty
at the price of disloyalty to the old
Flag" That he survived the horrors
of that prison hell is probs bly, owing in
part to the fact that he kept up his
grit and courage by ministering as best
he could with the meager facilities at
hand to the sufferings of those worse
off than he. SO far from its being de-
scribed to be worse than it really was,
the half can never be told. for if Ian
suage could be found adequate il would
be too revolving to listen to or to put in
print. And yet what has ever been done
to recognize or suitably honor their
self-sacrificing loyalty? 1t has been a
matter of surprise and wonder to her
that thru all these years these noble
war prisoners should have failed to re-
ceive some mark of special recognition
from the Government which they suf-
fered so much for. They are now aged
and helpless, lettering on the brink of
the grave. If anything is ever done for
them it must be done quickly Her hus-
band is in his list year. and for more
than a year has not been able to do
any work as the result of a severe i'll
ness which left him barely alive He
draws SIS month under the age law
Until this last year he only drew s12,
and that only few years, and before
that Sc and IS, altho his war record
was such as to win a Medal of Honor
from Congress But. You know. we can
not live on Medal of Honor"
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
MASTERY OF THE PACIFIC.
Plans for the Greatest Place of
Arms in the World, Hawaii.

Big things are doing in Army and
Navy circles now almost every week. A
reorganization of both services is grad
ually under way, and a new order of
administration, looking to higher eff
cheney, IS rapidly coming. The latest
1noye-which is OF National and inter
national interest-Was the approval by
President Taft of Pearl Harbor, near
Honolulu, as the chief and practically
The only naval base in the Pacific and
the practical abandonment of naval
bases in the Philippines. The station
at CaVlte Is actually to be abandoned,
but that at Olongapo, in Subig Bay,
north of Manila, where the great float
ang drydock now is, viii be maintained
as repair station.
This action, while possibly not as
significant as might be inferred, will
undoubtedly result in a great boom for
Pearl Harbor ana for Honolulu 1t is
accepted as acknowledgment that the
Philippines are untenabIe for purposes
OF naval defense in time of war and
that hostilities on sea can be conducted
far better from Pearl Harbor as q base,
2,l00 miles from San Francisco, than
from Subig Bay, which is more than
5000 miles from San Francisco and the
mainland. 1t will undoubtedly mean
the further enlargement of the Military
and Naval Establishment of the island
OF oahu. Before three or four years
have passed there will probably be far
more soldiers, including both infantry
and cavalry, stationed in the vicinity of
Honolulu than in the vicinity of any
other city under the Stars and Stripes
Ut Will also mean that the most power
5ul naval station in the world win be
bt Pearl Harbor.
Biggest Naval Station in the World.
Those familiar with naval matters
believe that the expenditure for the
new naval station will soon aggregate
$iO.00G,000. The present plans con-
template an expenditure OF approx
nately 100000, when-about the
middle of 1912-the dredging of the
channel to Pearl Harbor at a cost of
three and half millions, the construc-
lion OF a mammoth drydock at a cost
"f S2,00O,000 and possibly of an addI-
Ion thereto to cost 81 600, 900 more, and
TIC erection of great shops and barracks
t'Nc been completed Since the an
11uhcement was made the concern of
'N.iNH officers has been chiefly over the
'ttitude Congress will assume toward
'n.3 enormous project The one thing
tatial now is the speedy appropria-
t-Dn Of necessary funds In other cases
congress has been prone to delay and
1" supply money less speedily than it
r"Hid ven be expended. This Winter
!n"itey VIII be asked for speeding ths
dredging of the channel and also for
3arrr;tsing the drydock, so that IL will
i'' large enough to accommodate two
r r'idhanghts at the same time, as orig
Ia"'iy contemplated. Because of the
S-ilct economy that must apparently be
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
The 18th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 45th Ohio.-J. H.
Fahnestock, Fostoria, Ohio.
The 45th Ohio was organized at Camp
Chase, Aug. 10, and mustered out June
IL, 1866. 1t was commanded by Col.
Benj. p. Runkle, who was discharged
July 21, 1864, succeeded by Lieut.-Col.
Geo. IL. Ross, who was also discharged
Aug. 5, 1864. At the time of muster
out lieut-Col. John III. Humphrey was
in command. 1t belonged to Hascall's
Division, Twenty-third Corps, and lost
63 killed and 276 from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Feared Consumption
Entirely Cured Inte,est;nc c,.

w. II. Burtch, Bingham, Pa. writes:
II was in terribly rundown condition,
my lungs were weak and sore, and had
& duh, heavy pain between the should
ers. lost flesh very rapidly, and feared
l was going Into consumption. After
taking four bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
riila 1 was entirely cured I now
weigh 210 pounds and never felt bet
ter"
In cases where STRENGTHENING toning
appedte-Giving medicine "a needed. Hoods
sarsapaFha has effected thousands Of cures
Get Hoods sarsaparlils today, In usual
Dacid form or tablets called Sarsatabs,
The National tribune., 1909-11-18
Reunion of the 3Oth III.

A Reunion Of the seth Ill. was held
Of the veterans present. The ladies Of
the city and members of the w. II. G
gave them fine dinner. Tho next Re
union VIII take place at Marseilles. oct
20. 1910. Officers elected: President.
Charles Full; Vice President, Daniel
Smouse; Secretary and Treasurer, W.
H. jenkins.