davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22

Is row open each evening from 6:3o
to 10: 81 O'Clock OH Mellon street
,phrcbus. Va
High grade moving pictures and
flrstClass vaudeville.
A. N. JOHNSON. Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
Matters Personal

Mrs. A. J. Montgomery. of Wash
ins,on. and Mr. Robert r. Montsom,
cry. CT Colonial Beach, har" returned
L-me. after visit to Major and Mrs.
F.. A. Semple. in North King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
Granted Papers Of Administration.

Papers Of u ADMINISTRATION wer"
granted by Clerh Of the Courts Harry
II Holt yesterday to Mr.. Thomas
Homes upon thu estate OF the late
MIR William Jones Mcssrs. T. l.. Sin.
clair, John Wood and Claiborne Sin,
clair were appointed the appraisers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
Married Fifteen Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Whitley. who
reside near Hampton. will celebrate
the fifteenth anniversary Of their
marriage bv rendering a china wed
ding reception TO a number Of their
friends
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
Bow Takes Tumble from Wagon.

Frank Barnes. fhe small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. =. Barnes. was slightly
injured Nv falling from wagon a
Hamp' on wharf yesterday afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22

Convenient service. the United
States Express wagon will get your
mach ages " VOL Telephone CT cali at
Chcyne'S studio. agent. Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22
initiate Eleven Members.

Tribe ~dgc ~ Odd Fellows last
niyh; conferred the initiatory degree
Upon a class Of eleven candidate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22

" vovs phySieioW
Writes charity on your orv sc:iptiop
70 viii nlI them free Of charee.
CON0pON PHARMACIES. lolGsf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-22

If you have a rackaG" going by
express call or telephone Ch"yn"'S
Studio. agent United States Express.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
TribuIations of a Traveller.

Editor National Tribune: was on to
Newark, N J., on the 9th of May, and
attended a Reunion of the I'd y. j.. also
their annual banquet, and enjoyed meet
ing the old boys of '6l'64 whom 1 had
parted with in the thick of the scrap in
the Wilderness in early May, 1864, as
started en- route to Andersonville and
some other undesirable points. The old
fellows are passing along rather rapidly
nowadays. L heard of several of the old
I'd N. J. who had handed in their checks
within the year. The pension problem
no doubt will finally reach a satisfac-
tory status to the most rabid kickers.
Was as near to you as Hagerstown last
week, on my way home from Gettys-
burg. The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy have succeeded in stirring up a
great deal of feeling with their monu-
ment of WirZ at Andersonville. Wher-
ever went--for instance, Oil City, Pa;
Newark, N. j.; Gettysburg, Pa; Pitts
burg, Pa, and aboard the trains and in
this city as well-the WirZ Monument
matter would not be downed, some of
the impulsive spirits suggesting the idea
of blowing the pesky thing off the earth,
on which it certainly does not belong.
l wonder if the Daughters of the Con-
federacy imagine that they have altered
the opinions of any of the prisoners who
were confined at Andersonville with
their Wirz Monument? The men who
saw and suffered should be, I think.
very competent witnesses. Whenever
my opinion of Andersonville is desired
my sole reply is, and always has been,
that of all the accounts published of
that prison no person ever read an ex-
aggerated story of it'll. B. Van Velsor,
Co. Fl, I'd n. j., Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17

tempted to return. After cutting the
Macea Railroad at Loyejoy Station he
found that Wheeler's command was
between him, and where he expected to
meet Stoneman. He turned to go back.to
the Chattahoochee by the way of New
nan. He was followed up vigorously
by Roddy, Wheeler and Jackson. Nc
Cook turned on them and attacked Wig.
orously, routing Ross Texas Brigade,
and taking Gen. Ross himself prisoner.
This success did not avail much. for the
enemy surrounded him, and he was
compelled to abandon his artillery. He
gave his brigade commanders pern1is-
sion to cut their way out as best they
could. Some of the men of the I'd and
Sth Ind. Cav. took a position in stock
ade, covering the crossing of the river,
and fought until their last cartridge was
exhausted to save their comrades All
of them were captured.
With what he had rescued from his
division McCook made his way back to
Marietta. He claims that his whole loss
was only 500 killed, wounded and miss
ing, while the Confederate papers ac-
knowledged a loss of from 500 to 500,
and severely censured their Generals
for not having entirely destroyed Nc
Cooks force, as they had sufficient men
to do it. McCook stout1y insisted that
the raid was a brilliant success, that he
had hurt the enemy far worse than the
enemy had hurt him, and that if he
had been able to join Stoneman the re-
mans expectations.
Stoneman had shown far more star
Ting incompetence than he had upon
his great raid in the rear of Lee in the
Charlottesville campaign.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 3Sfh Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 3sth Ohio.-B. C.
Combs, Orosi. Cal.
The SSth Ohio. one of the fighting
regiments. was organized Sept. 1, 1851,
at Defiance, and after serving out two
enlistments finally mustered out July IL,
1865. 1t was commanded by Coils Ed
win d. Bradley. Edward II. Phelps, Will
liam A Choat and William Irving in
succession. Its first active service was
connected with the Mills Springs cam
paign. During the Summer of 1862 II
was with the Army of the Ohio. A.
Missionary Ridge, where Col. Phelps
was killed, it lost nine killed and 81
wounded. In the Atlanta campaign it
was with Estes Brigade, and at Utoy
Creek three companies of the 3Sth made
a successful charge of the enemy's skfr-
mish line with but slight loss. At Jones'
boro the 3Sth lost AZ killed and 108
wounded out of $50 engaged. Col. Choat
and two color-bearers were killed in
this battle. 1t belonged to Baird's Dfvf-
sion, Fourteenth Corps, and lost 140
killed and 229 from disease, etc. It's
total of killed and wounded was 531.
1t took an active part in 16 battles, and
was present at Perryville, march to the
sea and the Carolinas.-Editor National
Tribune. ~ --s--@-@ s1sz---l -s-ir1 t7is7-
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 18th Ioyya.

Editor National Tribune: Please,
give short history of the 18th Iowa.
Did we do our part John H. Shook,
Auburn, Neb- .-.A .7.T1,f
The 18th Iowa was fighting regiment
and one of the four regiments compos-
ing the famous Iowa Brigade. 1t was
organized in the State-at-large from
October, 1861, to February, 1862, and
after serving out two enlistments final
ly mustered out July "a, 1865 It was
commanded by Coils. Hugh T. Reid,
William w. BeIknap, and John NJ.
Hedrick, successfully. 1t was first un-a
der fire at Shiloh, Immediately after
leaving the State. and lost 21 kifled,
156 wounded, and eight missing At
Corinth the 18th, under Col. Be1khap,
lost more heavily than any other regi-
ment in the brigade, IL killed, 81
wounded, and eight missing out 'of
about $50 engaged. AT Atlanta tho
regiment lost 17S In killed, wounded, L
and missing, and captured two Confed>
crate flags. During the march to the
sea. Gen. Belknap commanded the
brigade. The 18th belonged to Near
thurs Division. Seventeenth Corps, and e
lost 126 killed and 261 from disease,
etc. Its total of killed and wounded
was 462. 1t took part actively in some
Is battles, and was present at four
National Tribune. J.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The Sd WIS. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the Sd Wis. Cav.
E. Stewart, 20 ST. Johns Place, Chi
cago, ILL.,
The Sd Wis. Cav. was organized at
Janesville from November, 1861, to jan
uary, 1862, and after serving out two
enlistments finally mustered out at diff
ferent dates from Sept. 8 to Oct. 81.
1865. 1t was commanded by Col. VIM.
A. Barstow, succeeded by Col. Thomas
Derry. The Sd Wis. Cav. was attached
to the Army of the Frontier, and served
in Missouri, Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory. fighting in unheard-of battles not
mentioned in history. One of the prin-
cipal losses of the Sd was at Baxter
Springs, Cherokee Nation. where one
was attacked by QuantrelPs
guerrillas. with a loss of 35 killed and
IA wounded. The Quartermaster was
killed, and every man composing the
regimental band, the enemy giving no
quarter. 1t belonged to Herrou's Divi-
sion, and lost 81 killed and l53 wound
ed.--Editor National Tribune ~
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY, IT,

protection while kneeling or lying
down. It was too late for intrenching.
With a terrifying yell Hoods men
charged thru the forest. They were
met steadily and repulsed. But in the
impulse a few Confederate regiments
passed beyond Logan's extreme right.
To Withstand them four regiments came
from Dodge; 1nSpector-General Strong
led thither two from Blair, armed with
repeating rifles. and my Chief of Artil-
lery placed several batteries so as to
sweep that exposed flank. These were
brought in at the exact moment, and
after a few rapid discharges the repeat
ing rifles being remarkable in their exc
cution, all the groups of fiankers were
either cut down or had sought safety
in flight. This battle was prolonged for
hours. We expected help from Nor
gan's Division of Palmer's Corps, COM
ing back from Turner's Ferry. but the
Confederate cavalry kept it in check.
Our troops here exhibited nerve and
persiStency; Logan was cheerful and
hearty and full of enthusiasm He
stopped stragglers and sent them back,
and gave every needed order. Blair
was watchful and helpful. and SO was
Dodge. After the last charge had been
repelled L went along my lines, and felt
proud and happy to be intrusted with
such brave and efficient soldiers, Hood.
having again lost three times as many
as we, withdrew within his fortified
Ines Our SkirmiShers cleared the field,
and the battle of Ezra Church was won,
and with this result / contented my
self. One officer, who was a little panic
ran with the first stragglers
to Sherman, and cried substantially, as
remember: You've made amistake in
successor. Everything is
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The Roussean Raid.

Editor National Tribune: In your
story of the Rousseau raid, Lieut.-CoL
Patrick is mentioned as commanding the
5th Ohio Cav. The Lieutenant-C CoIonels
of that regiment were Thomas T.
Heath, promoted to Colonel Aug. IL,
1868; John Henry, promoted from Ma
jor, March 1, 1864. and John Pummill.
promoted from Major, Sept. 4, 1865. No
Ohio regiment of cavalry had a field
officer named Patrick. - Altho 1 cannot
speak from personal knowledge. it must
have been Lieut.-Col Henry who COM
manded the Second Brigade on that
occasion. Some of the old 5th Ohio
boys can speak up and tell us.-J. r.
Hayes, Martins Ferry, o.
Assigning Col. Patrick to the 5th Ohio
was a stenographer's error. That Off
Ger commanded the 5th Iowa. The 5th
Ohio Cav. was not on the raid, but the
9Th Ohio Cav.-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 10th Mich. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give.
short history of the 10th Mich. Cav
r. A. Sisson, Savannah, Ga.
The 10th Mich Cav. was organized at
Grand Rapids from September to Mo-
vember, 1863, and. mustered out Now
IL, 1866. It was commanded by Col
Thaddeus Foote. who was discharged
July 25, 1864, succeeded by Col. Luther
5. Trowbridge, mustered out Sept. 1.
1855. Col. Israel C. Smith then took
command, retaining the same till mus
ter-out. 1t belonged to Cox's Division,
Twenty-third Corps. and lost 81 killed
and 24O from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tionaL Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The fst N. Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give.
short sketch of the 1st N Y. Cav,
Lincoln Cavalry.-Thos. B. Martin, 73S
st. Johns Place. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The 1st n. Y. Cav, also called Lin
coin Cavalry, had one company organ
lied in Michigan. another in Pennsyl-.
vania and 10 in New York State, from
July 16 to Aug. 81. 1861. and after serv-
ing out two enlistments was finally mus,
tered out June 27, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. Andrew T. McReynoIds.
succeeded by Col. Alonzo w. Adams,
who was in command at the time of
final muster-out. 1t belonged to Aver
ellis Division. Cavalry Corps, and lost
As killed and 120 from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 65th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: You would
oblige by giving short history of the
65th Ill.-John Brown, P. o. Box so,
Lake City. Iowa. aT-''-
The 65th III. was organized at Chi
cago from March to May. 1852, and
upon the expiration of its three-year
term of service the regiment was con-
solidated and added to, the recruits Of
the 92d and 112th Ill being assigned to
it in June. 1865, and was finally mus
tered out July 13. 1865. II was COM
manded by Col Daniel Cameron, sue
ceeded by Col. w. Scott Stewart, be-
longed to Cox's Division. Twenty-third
Corps. and lost 81 killed and 9S from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-06-17

ard and Logan. who stated that they
had discovered an intrenched battery
r their front with the appearance of
heavy infantry spport. Going over to
Morgan l.. Smiths Division, his men
were found to be rolling logs and piling
fence rails together to make a barri-
cade and shelter. The enlisted men
were as wise as to the premonitions of
fight as any of their officers. They
saw clearly that one was impending.
and the memories of July % were. of
course, quite fresh. From Gen. Smiths
position Gen. Sherman could look off
upon the open fields to the meeting
house known as Ezra Church, and could
see the bright red earth of freshly erect
ed works. The skirmishers Were soon
warmly engaged, with the patter of
their musketry rising perceptibly to-
ward a regular roll.
1t soon became evident to Gen. Sher-
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 9th Mich. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Pleave give a
short history of the 9th Mich. Cav.-M.
w. Bragg, 81 Bigelow street, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The 9th Mich. Cav. was organized at
Coldwater from Jan. s to May 10, 1868,
and mustered out July 81, 1855. It was
commanded by Col. James I. David, who
resigned Nov. 80, 1868, succeeded by
Col. George S. Acker. who was dis
charged June 81, 1865. AT the time of
muster-out Lieut.-Col. William B. Way
was in command. 1t belonged to Kill
patrick's Division, Cavalry Corps, and
lost % killed and 156 from disease, etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 23d Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 23d Ind.@S G..
Goodman. Soldiers and Sailors Home,
Lafayette, Ind. ~ q.
The 23d Ind. was organized at New
Albany during July. 1861, and after
serving out two enlistments finally mus
tered out July 23, 1865. 1t was com-
manded by Col. VIM. L. Sanderson. sue
ceeded by Lieut.-Col Geo. s.. Babbitt,-
in command at the time of final MUSTER
out. 1t belonged to Logan's Division,
Seventeenth Corps, and lost 72 killed
and las from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune i;ts
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 9Th Pa. Reserves.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 9th Pa. Reserve
Corps, and would like to hear from
some of the comrades.-Corp1 Samuel
Sides, Highspire, Pa
The 9Th Pa. Reserves, also called the
35th Pa, was organized at Harrisburg
in June. 1861, and mustered out June
II. 1864. 1t was commanded by Col
VIM. w. Ricketts,. discharged March 4,
1862, succeeded by Col. VIM. Sinclair, a
West Point man. who resigned June 6,
1863. Col. Wilmington II. Ent then tooh
command. retaining the same till mus
ter-out. 1t belonged to Crawford's Divi-
sion, Fifth Corps, and lost 10 killed
and 13 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 73d Ind.

Editor National Tribune: I would
like to see something about the 73d
Ind. and would like to hear from some
of the comrades.-T. P. Schroffier, Box
SO, Pembroke, Pa.
The 73d Ind. was organized at Camp
Rose, near South Bend, Aug. 16, 1862,
and mustered out July 1, 1865. 1t was
commanded by Col Gilbert Hathaway,
who was killed in action at Biount's
Farm. Ala. May 2. 1868, succeeded by
Lieut.-Col. Ivan N Walker, who resigned
July 4, 1864. Lieut.-Col Alfred B.
Wade then took command, retaining
the same till muster-out. 1t belonged
to L. j. Woods Division, Crittenden's
Corps, and lost so killed, and 191 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The Sd Mich. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
us history of Michigan's old Sd Cav
Chas. L. Fryant, 1888 Lowe avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Sd Mich. Cav. was organized at
Detroit from Aug. "a to Nov. 2S, 1861,
and after serving out two enlistments
finally mustered out Feb. IL. 1866. 1t
was commanded by Col. Francis w.
Kellogg. who resigned June 21, 1862,
succeeded by Col John X. Miner, a
West Pointer, who was in command at
the time of final muster-out. 1t be-
longed to Hatch's Division, Sixteenth
Corps, and lost 80 killed and the large
number of 3S4 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
McCOOk's Column

e. M. McCook. commanding the First
Cavalry Division. Department of the
Cumberland, reports that ne carried
out his orders implicitly, destroying two
and half miles of the Atlanta g. West
Point Railroad and some distance of
the macon & western Railroad. five
ons, killed or disabled 1000 mules.
burned 1000 bales of cotton, 1000 sacks
of corn, 800 sacks of flour and a large
quantity of bacon and tobacco. He met
with no serious opposition until he at
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The Pittsburg Guns.

Editor National Tribune: Is there any
historical record of a refusal by the
citizens of Pittsburg, Pa, to allow the
arms from the arsenal at that place to
be sent South by Secretary Floyd after
Lincoln's election Hiram r. Smith,
135th Pa. and 4th Pa. Cav, Loyeland,
Colo.
The order for the shipment of the
guns was one of the last official acts of
John B. Floyd before his resignation,
Dec. 20. and read:
Send Immediately to Ship Island
near Balize (mouth of Mississippi). 46
cannon, and to Galveston IS cannon"
The schedule was as follows:
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The 10th XIV.

short sketch of the 10th Ky.-Wm. N.
Cummins. Garnett, Kan.
The 40th KY. was organized at Gray
son and Falmouth from July 80 to Sept.
80, 1853, for one year, and mustered
out Dec. 80. 1864. 1t was commanded
by Col. Clinton j. True all thru its SER
vice. and lost nine killed and 90 from
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-06-17


cum, was in the center, and the Four
teenth Corps, commanded by Gen. John
NJ. Palmer, was on the extreme right,
with the right division. commanded by
Gen. JEFF c. Davis refused, and holding
a strong position along Proctor's Creek
This line had been made quite as strong
as that of the enemy confronting it.
and therefore it could be held by no
more men than the Confederates had,
which would release a strong force for
another flank operation
80 NcCook's Cavalry Division, about
$500 strong, guarded the extreme right
flank at Turner's Ferry, where pom
foon bridge crossed the Chattahoochee.
Stoneman. with his own division and
that of Garrard, a total of $500 cav
alrymen. was at Decatur, watching the
extreme left flank.
Shermans plan was, while moving
the Army of the Tennessee to the ex-
treme right, to send all the cavalry
around from both right and left, and
have them meet somewhere near Ma
con and destroy the railroad. Infantry
and cavalry We're to move on the MORN
Ing of July 81, and started promptly
Gen. Stoneman wrote to Gen. Sherman
asking permission, after having broken
up the railroad. to go to Macon and An
dersonyille to rescue the prisoners con-
fined there. Sherman agreed TO this.
only modifying it by ordering him to
send Gen. Garrard's Division, 1000
strong, back to the left flank after he
had broken up the railroad This
would leave Stoneman $500 cavalry
with which to move on to Macon and
Andersonville.
Ezra Church.
Gen. Dodge. with the Sixteenth Corps.
led the Army OF the Tennessee, and
crossed Proctor's Creek On the evening
OF J1ly %. Early the next morning,
July 2s. Blair, with the Seventeenth
Corps, deployed on Dodge's right, and
both corps at once covered their fronts
with rife pits. Gen. Logan came up
with the Fifteenth Corps, and extended
Blair's left, refused. As Gen JEFF C.
i'avis's Division had been refused on
the right flank of the Army of the
Cumberland, ii was now out of posi-
tion, and Sherman ordered it on a cir
cuitous route, which would take il
down TO the railroad at East PeInt.
which was the farthest extent of the
Confederate breastworks on the west
side of Atlanta.
Gen. Sherman had ridden with the.
Army of the Tennessee. and as he APP
preached the ground taken by the Fif-
teenth Corps cannon shot from the enc
my warned him that trouble was brew
ing. He presently came to Gems. How, !
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
The eth Ohio Cav.

Editor National Tribune: I would like
to have history of the 7th Ohio Cay
Joseph Peaker, Macksburg, o.
The 7th Ohio Cav. was organized at
Columbus and other places from Sept.
IL to Nov. s, 1862, and mustered out
July 4, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Col. Israel Garrard all thru its service,
belonged to Stonemans Division, Cav
airy Corps, and lost % killed and 201
from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-06-17

man that unsatisfied by the losses to
his army from the attacks at Peach
Tree Creek and on the 22d, Hood was
aiming another blow at him to arrest
the extension of his line and save his
(Hood's) last railroad. Sherman rode
rapidly back to find Gen. Davis and
bring his division up. Gen. jeff c.
Davis had been SO unwe1l as to turn
the command of his division over to
Gen. Morgan, but the urgency of the
occasion aroused him from his sick bed,
and he galIoped off to place himself at
the head of his division, with which he
hoped to strike the enemy's left flank
when the attack was made on the Army
of the Tennessee.
About 1880 the storm burst. Hood
had cherished the hope that he could
strike the right of the Army of the
Tennessee while it was in motion, be-
fore it could intrench, and when 1t
would be out of reach of help from
the rest of the army. He sent Cheat
hams Corps. now commanded by Gen.
5. ID. Lee, supported by Loring's and
Walthalls Divisions, to move out on
the Lickskillet road, attack Howard
and drive him back. Stewart was to
follow in support, and take advantage
OF any success that Lee might achieve.
Hardee's Corps, with G. w. Smiths
Georgia Militia, were to hold the works
In 'front.' of Thomas and Schofeld.
The first attack fell on the Second
and Fourth Divisions and was made
with the usual determined gallantry of
the enemy. As far as could be seen
their defeats had not disheartened
them, and they still hoped to win a
striking success. Their assault was met,
tho, by men who We're full of the conf
dence of recent successes, and the at
taeks were .repulsed after a stubborn
interchange of volleys at short range.
As these columns fell back others ad-
vanced to attack the First Division,
where a similar contest was being
waged with like result.
Howard's Account
This was the first battle in which
Cen Howard commanded the Army of
the Tennessee, and he says OF II in
Battles and Leaders,"
About o'clock Sherman was riding
with me thru the wooded region in rear
OF Logan's forces, when the skirmish-
ing began to increase, and an occa-
sional shower of grape cut thru the
tree tops and struck the ground beyond
The National tribune., 1909-06-17
Gen. Loean,s Burial Place.

John Brown. of Charleston, ILL.,,
wants to know the place of interment
of Gen. John A. Logan. So
Gen. Logan is buried in marble
mausoleum in the National Cemetery at
the Soldiers Home. Washington, d. c.
Editor National Tribune.