davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
Tn chsncery

andria, on the 10th day of January, 1910.
Harriet L. MalOney
Va. In chancefy.
Irving b. Maloney
Memo. The object of this suit is tn obtain
"a absolute divorce by Harriet J.. Maloney
from Irving B. Maloney upon the ground Of
unlawful assertion and abandonment Tor
more than three years prior 10 the institution
Of this suit and for the custody Of the infant
children, James Irving and Andrew Bradley
falOney.
In appearing by an sfii1avit fled in this
cause that the defendant. irvi0g B MalOney,
il q nonresident Of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That aidsdefendant appear here within ht-
teen days after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary 10 protect his in
terest in this snit, end that copy Of this Or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, d newspaper published In the City OF
Alexandria, once week for four successive
weeks. and posted at the front door of the
Court House OF this city.
A copy-TESTE.
NEWELL : GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel G. Brent. p. q. lanlO w4w.m
NIRGINTA-Tn the Clerks Once Of the
Circuit Court Of the City Of Alexandra,
on the 18th day Of January, 1910,
Henry Dixon
VS.. IN Chancefy.
Martha Dixon
Memo. The object of this suit II to obtain
for the complainant divorce from the bond
Of matrimony from the cef.ndant, and for
general relief.
It appearing by an AFFIDAVIT fled in this
cause that the defendants, Martha Dixon, is a
non resident Of this State: Ii is Ordered. That
said defendant appear here within fifteen
days sitter due publication Of this order, and
do what is necSisary to protect her interests
in this suit, cad that copy Of this order be
forth With inserted in the Alexandria Gazette,
a newspaper published in the City Of Alex
andria, once q week for four,successive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of the Court
House Of this city.
NEWELL GREEEAWAY, Clerk.
lewis n hsrhen. o. q. ianii w4w-'u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NTIBGINlA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
' Corporation Court Of the City Of Alex
andria, on the 10th day of January, 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
The New York Tribune Farmer

is practical up to date weekly, read by the
successful farmer everywhere. The combns-
ton described in this notice cannot be bet.
tered. Advantage OF the offer should be taken
at once. Address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
Paris Modes

Beautifully illustrated Always has a beau
tifnI cover design and is filed from cover to
cover with the latest styles Of American and
EUROPEAN fashions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
New York Tribune Farmer
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$I.95
Our price tOyOli ST.
Paris Modes Patterns

One pattern free with each subscription.
May be selected from any issue Of Paris Modes
during the year.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
A Good Catch.

Editor National Tribune: While On
ShermanS march thru South Caro-
lima j was detailed as a forager. ard
went out on the byroads with a squad.
l entered a dwelling. A lady with a
baby was there. She told me that her
husband was in the Confederate army,
and had been home a couple of days
before. When / came out my squad
had moved on. / saw two caValrymen
on foot with carbines and sabers going
across the field hack of the house. led
by negro, toward a piece Of woods.
followed them, and the negro showed
us across a swale to an island. The
negro told us there were several horses
hidden on the island. We went up the
island in a northerly direction about
half mile and came to q hut made Of
rails and covered with grass and leaves.
There crawled out two very old men
and young Confederate soldier in
gray uniform. We also found II horses
and one mule and some saddles. These
two cayalrymen took the horses and
mule, and | got a mare that had a
small colt with her. Among those cap
tured was a large, fine irongray stall
lion. which one of the old men said
he had been offered $1,000 in gold for
many times, but had refused it. I saw
one Of our officers riding this same line
stallion before We got TO Goldsboro
These cavalryfnen must have belonged
to the Fifteenth Corps Uogan's), be-
cause our regiment belonged to the
Fifteenth Corps. Should either of these
two cavalrymen or this young Confed-
crate soldier see this statement l wish
they would write me.-Joh M Rob-
ertson, Co. j, 1st Mich. Engineers and
Mechanics, Algonac, Mich.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
The S2n Ohio Elap.

Editor National Tribune: I saw a no.
tice in the paper expressing a doubt as
to the lost flag of the sgd Ohio. was
close to the flag when it was shot. We
had two flags while in the service and
one banner. One of them, presented
to us by the ladies of Eenton we car
ried thru the battle of Mcdowell. w.
Va, and some time in early Summer
Of 1862 Uncle Sam sent us a flag and
banner; then the Kenton flag was sent
to Columbus where it is now in a glass
case with our banner. This Uncle Sam
flag we carried at Bull Run, Chancel-
lorsville and Gettysburg and in the
Knoxville and Atlanta campaigns At
Atlanta | was Corporal of the guard at
guard was relieved when the ball
opened. j don't know how many shots
were fired before the flag was hit The
flag and banner were both rolled ND
and stuck in the top of the works The
flag was hit, and it was sent to Colum-
bus. o. The sgd had only a banner
after this until it was consolidated with
the 6lst Ohio at Goldsboro, N c., in
the Spring of 1865. When Gen. J. S.
Robinson was Secretary of State of
Ohio n flag and a banner of ours were
unpacked. Both of the staffs were
good, and some of the boys wanted to
know what flag it was that was shot
at Atlanta, and Gen. Robinson (our
ColoneD said ii was the sgd Ohio, and
he had started it to Columbus from
Atlanta, but could never find il after
ward. A. Henson, Sergeant, Co. III,
SD Ohio, Beilefontaine, o.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Nm Recltals ana mm
d MReurlilulssc ulCeSM q
NMZZZZNZZNZZZNNNZZNZNN NZNNZZZZZNZNZZNIHNZHZNHz
Stories Emneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle
and Adventures

coats of Uncle Sans troopers, a bri-
gade of which were soon DASH
ing thru the streets, amid the
cheers of both soldiers and citizens.
Their timely arrival lent a feeling of
security, so that our company soon re-
ceived orders to move out to Cox's
Creek to gather up the Government
property that could be saved.
We found only five or six wagons
that had escaped destruction, one of
them containing the body of a team
ster, wrapped in his blankets, where
he had evidently been shot by the raid
ers Loading the remaining wagons
with all they could carry, teams were
brought out to take them to town, but
they We're wild mules and so late COM
ing that we We're obliged to remain
over night where we were, altho we
had come quite unprepared for the
bivouac, and to my raw recruits that
night, with its several alarms, must
have been an experience long remem-
bered
Remaining at Bardstown three days
longer, We received intelligence that
Buell. was returning in the direction of
Lebanon, and, moving in that direction
Oct. "a. we found the army in camp a
few miles to the south in the vicinity
of Newmarket, on the eve of marching
for Nashville.
My recruits will not soon forget the
night we spent at Newmarket, when
snow had fallen several inches in depth
and We were obliged to improvise shell
ters with rails covered with straw.
That Morgan had designs on Bards-
town has been confirmed by Mosgrove's
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

articles. wherein it is stated that, learn
ing that it was defended by consider
able force, he divided his command
and marched around it, one detach-
ment capturing the wagon train at
Cox's Creek, after which it joined the
main body and proceeded westward.
Had he made determined attack With
his whole force. there is little doubt
that Col. Emory would have had to
capitulate, and that such misfortune
did not occur L have always believed
was due to the skilful game of bluff
PLAYED with Morgan by Col. Emory
A: j. Gleason, Adjutant, 18th Ohio, Van
Wert O
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
In the Charge at Resaca.

Editor National Tribune: I was in
the charge that took that Resaca bat
terry, member of the 22d Wis, Second
Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth
Corps, and the following is as / saw it:
We We're ordered to pile our lSnapsacks
at noon and guard was left over
them, and in a few moments we were
ordered forward on double-quick time,
and we never stopped until we were
compelled to lie down and hold our po-
siton by repeated and peremptory or
ders by the commanding officers. Right
there is where someone blundered. We
had gotten so near the battery that the
enemy had left. Wright, of Co. 3 OF
my regiment, disobeying orders or not
nearing them, ran forward and mount
ed the ramparts of the fort, and moved
US on, and shouted that the Johnnies
mad gone and to come and take Dos-
session, but his signals were not heed
ed, and the Johnny rebs soon returned
and proceeded to make 1t as uncom-
Portable for US as they could the bal
ance OF the day. 1t was reported at
the time that the First Brigade was
supporting us, and that when we were
ordered to lie down they were to pass
over us and complete the work, but if
that was the case they failed to do SO.
we were relieved just before sundown
by some men that / failed to know, but
they We're men rrvTn the old Eleventh
OF Twelfth Corps, which / know. be-
cause when my regiment was ordered
TO fall in failed to hear the order, and
remained there for some time, watch
ing for head to appear above the
enemy's works
during lull looked around, and
TO my surprise everyone was a stranger
to me. found my regiment at the
'front.'. L know that we went so near
the battery before we were halted that
the rebels spiked their guns and re-
treated out of the fort, but returned
when we failed to take possession. Evi-
gently someone biundered. Col. Gill
bert of the 18th Mich. was fstsIiy
wounded within a few feet of me and
l saw him fall from his horse. HeI
staggered from the field and his faith
Iul morse followed him serg't Dick
son and myself and others were de.
'ailed to bury the dead the next morn
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Pensions.

Editor National Tribune: In The Ma
tional Tribune of Nov. 10 was an article
by J. NJ. L., San Antonio, Tex. entitled
The Dollar-a-Day Pension Bill" The
writer stated the situation so clearly
that it is time we call halt on the
delegates to our National Encampment,
who assume to be our supreme Judges
of how much pension we need and
when we are to receive it. 1t is no
wonder Congress ignores our appeal to
them for more liberal pension laws
when comrades in our @. IA. r. ranks
say: NO, you are getting 'enough pen
sion. Go on n few years longer. YOU
old, broken-down comrades, with your
aches and pains. and the wolf at your
door. We, your judges, have plenty of
this worlds goods. and that is reason
enough for turning you down. Now.
comrades, wake up and let us unite on
some bill--say. The National Tribune
pension bill, or some other along the
same line. If we get any bin of any
benefit to US, it, must pass the next
Congress, as the House Of Representa-
tives will have Democratic majority
after this next session expires, and how
well do we remember our treatment
hnder Cleveland's Administration.
Comrades. line up.--John' AZ Jones, 64th
Ill, MondoYi. Wis., ''bssiI- ss-,-s .
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Grant i'm 1862.

Editor National Tribune: In Ths
National Tribune of Aug. IL, L. b.
Reno. Sd Iowa Cav, says that on July
2. 1852, Gen. Marmaduke camped close
to them, and that himself and Serg't
Johnson rode from Mexico, Mo, to
Jefferson City, and Grant was found
in bed with nightgown on. That is
an error. In July, 1862, Gen. Grant
nad his headquarters in Corinth, Miss
was on guard at Grants headouar-
ters for two weeks, and saw Gen. Grant
often by night on the porch, but never
saw nightshirt on him. His son,
Fred ID. Grant. now Maj.-Gen. r. d.
Grant. commanding the Department Of
the East, was then a boy about IA
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Who Womb Have Dre,med To

Editor National Tribune: If I re-
member right, the Hall of Fame bill
was passed May II, 1864, or was ap.
proved by the President on that date
This reminds me of q little ditty that
was written on the 18th day of May
1864, by patriotic wag in our com
mand of the Second Corps, after the
terrible fight at the Bloody Angle of
Spotsylvania. 1t ran like this:
1T was the 18th of May in '64
The gallant boys of the Second Corps
Gave Early little warning.
The day had broke not very clear.
With Hancock in his saddle.
The boys went in with hearty cheer
And made the rebs skedaddle,"
The fight of the Bloody Angle was
fought May ~, 1864. / was there and
in it, and know all about it. Lee and
Gordon commanded the charges of the
Johnnies after we captured Johrston's
and Stuarts Division of EarIy's Corps.
A tree one foot in diameter was cut
down by mimic bullets in that fight,
and it is now in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition in Washington in a glass case.
You can see it there.
Who in Congress could have dreamed
that the rebel commander, Gen. Lee,
who slaughtered SO many of our men
IN trying to recapture StuartS and
JohnSton's Divisions, that we had cap
tured. would occupy a niche in the Hall
of Fame by the side of Grant who was
the commander of our forces in the
Wilderness campaign. The placing or
Lees statue in the Hall of Fame. thru
a technical omission in the act, is It
burlesque on loyalty, patriotism and
sacred history, as well as a shame and
disgrace to Virginia and this Repub-
H. Coney, Past Department
Commander Topeka, Kan.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FREa.
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS ToDAY-You
CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG
AND VIGOROUS.
I have IN my possession a prescription 10,
manhood. falling memory and lame back, etc.
that has cured SO many worn and nervous
men right in their own homes-wIthout any
additional help or msdicine-that 1 think
every man who wishes to regain his mauIv
power and virility. quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So 1 have determined to send
a copy of the prescription free of charge in
plain, ordinary sealel envelope, to any man
who Will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physician
vino has made special study OF men and 1
am convinced 1t is the surest-acting cornbi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
l think / owe 1t to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop druggng himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe is the understanding restorative
upbuiiding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and SO cure himself az home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this:
DIR. A. E. Robinson, 1854 Luck Building
Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a COPY Of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope. free OF charge A great many doctors
would charge $500 to SIS. 90 for merely writing
out a prescription like this--but I send Il
entirely free.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
DLUFFING MORGAN FROM BARDs-
TOWN.
How Col. Emery Put Up a Bold Front
With Raw Recruits and Bad Arms.

With Raw Recruits and Bad Arms.
Editor National Tribune: In connec-
tion with the history of the grand CEN
tral campaign of the Army of the Cum
berland, wish to relate an incident in
which 1 was a participant.
A few days before Bragg began his
famous race with Buell. for the Ohio
details We're made from the various
regiments of Gen. MCCOokS Division,
then near Bridgeport, Ala, to proceed
north to localities from whence the
different commands were raised for the
purpose of recruiting.
Having sustained an a&Cident which
disabled me for active duty, it fell to
my lot to be placed upon the detail
furnished from my regiment, consisting
of one enlisted man from each COM
pany and two officers from the regi-
ment at large, Capt. c. and Lieut.. D.
Reaching Columbus, the detail was
divided equally between the two off,
GERS. and each squad proceeded to its
allotted field. Mine was the most re-
mote from the Capital of any of the
men, and about 20 miles from the sta
tion of Capt. c., to whom / was to
report. The Captain, after sending me
various necessary blanks. gave me very
little assistance, but Gas 1 afterward
learned) contented himself with visit
ing various saloons and sampling the
liquid refreshments dispensed therein,
which unmilitary behavior was deemed
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
The 18Th Pa Cay

Editor National Tribune: Your his
tory of the 18Th Pa. Cav. is not entirely
correct. The last fight was at Raleigh,
N. c., April IL, 1865, when Lieut. Dam
iel Caldwell put the first flag on the
Capitol and we whipped one Of Hamp-
tons Brigade. Gen. Kerwin COM
manded kilpatricks Second Brigade,
and made the 18th Pa. Cav. do all the
work until the First Brigade, under
Gen. Jordan, relieved us after we had
run the COnfederates five miles. think
this was the very last fight in the war
Lew. Maxim. Adjutant, 18th Pa
Cav, Philadelphia. Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
A Few Memories of Gettysburg and
Lincoln.

Col. n. z. Blood, 52S North Fifth
street, Keokuk, Iowa, read two interest
ing papers before Terrence Post of that
city, and these have been published in
a little pamphlet. One of them is en-
Titled THE Last Days of Lincoln" and
the other After the Battle of Gettys-
burg" Col. Blood was born in Mas
sachusetts, became civil engineer, and
at the outbreak OF the war was ap-
pointed Assistant Quartermaster. Hc
served under Mcdowell, Burnside,
Hooker, Meade and Grant, and was a
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Twenty-f
Corps, under Gen. WeitZel.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

j IE y
years old I saw him dozens of times.
ILL.,, and marched the regiment from
Mattoon. ILL.,. TO Quincy, then to Hanni-
bal. Mo. Gen. UfSJGraRt commanded
the district of West Tennessee from
June to october. ,1S52. with headquar-
tsrs ter tao In 9rlnth: Miss whsn he moved
ferson City. Mo. in 1862. Gen. w. S.
Rosecrans commanded, at Jacinto, Miss.
until after the battle 6fsC6rinth. Miss
Oct. and 4. 1852, and In the latter
part of October superseded Gen. d. c.
Bird, of the Army of the ohio, at Lou
isviile, KY. Gen. T. !, pglesby COM
of the 9th and 18th Ill, 5 fst Ohio. / stR
Mo-. later the 22d Ohio. and 18th Mo,
later the 6Gth Ill.-Charles F. KimmeI.
Sergeant, Co. G. 66th ILL.,. Dayton, o.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
That Cold New Years.

At his late residence. in Washington,
d. c., Nov. II, 1910. Lieut. Elijah A.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Shiloh National Park.

Maud w Bell. Adamsville, Tenn, a
veterans daughter. writes in regard to
the Shiloh National Park, which she
thinks surpasses that of Chickamauga.
lowa's monument stood above all the
rest until last October, when the cy-
clone passed thru portion of the park
and laid the monument low 1t did
other damage in the cemetery which
has been repaired. Gen. Lew Wallace
camped at Adamsville prior to the bat
tie OF Shiloh, from which point he
marched to the field. Her father was
on the ill-fated Suitana when she blew
up near Memphis ..
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

County. N. c. The body was given
military burial. conducted by the G.. A.
R., and was escorted tn thu grave BY a
detachment of q. g. infantry, who also
acted as pallbearers. Interment was
in Arlington National Cemetery, Ar
lington. Va. Lieut.. Smith was in the
battle at Fort Fisher, near Wilmington.
n. c., and served in Co. A. Ind'p't N.
C.. as chief guide of Gen. Buffers stafY
in Virginia and North Carolina during
the latter part OF the civil war.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
a War Correspondent.

Editor National Tribune: was born
on June 9, 1928, and have voted 16
times for President of the United States,
and would be pleased to be permitted
to cast another vote for w. H Taft in
1912. My wife is still living and in
reasonably good health, and we have
been married over 62 years. was mus
tered in as private in the 1st n. j. Cav,
In August, 1862, and served over three
years. Was correspondent OF the New
Jersey Herald during my whole term
of service, and still continue writing
occasionally for the press when the
spirit moves me."-B. Cornell, Soldiers
Home, Vineland. N. J.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

WANTED-The names and present postofacs
addresses of men who enlisted at Dayton,
OHIO, in Co. X. 179th Ohio Vol Infantry sen,
ternber, 1854 James H Graham, Plaza, II.
Oak. A'-
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

y Those suffering from weaknssze.
Cs A which sap the pleasures Of No.
should take Juven Pills One box Will tell =
story OF marvellous results. These Mills haxs
more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has
ever before been offered ~
PROBABLY never before in the history of ued-
icine, in SO short time, have SO large q nnra
Der been either relieved cured Of neryou,
weaknesses. shattered nerves, Insomnia nIght
sweats, failing manhood failure of Inemor-
and premature old age. Our mail is filed xith
grateful letters: These facts should lead you
to give Juven Pills immediate trial '
Sent by mail in plain DackaVa o,rr
reSelpt OF this auVt and 81. 1877
Made by their originators, C. l. Hood Ca
props Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Veterans in London, England.

Comrade John Davis. Acting Ensign,
L. S. Navy. has been getting together
at the Ragged school Mission in London
those of his comrades who are residing
in the great city. He had recently %
Of these present, of whom the oldest
was Comrade Denhaw. 111th Pa, II
years of age. The youngest was Com
rade John Davis, who is Ga. They
formed an association to meet once a
quarter.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

Smith. formerly of New Berne, N. C,
The deceased was born at Hubert. On
slow County, n. c.. Feb. 4. 1897, and
resided in that section the greater part
of his life. lie is survived BY a daugh-
ter, Miss Irene A. Smith. of Washing
ton. ID. c., and two sons. 7. w. Smith.
of New Berne, n. c.. and A. r. Smith,
of the L. 5. Navy, whose ship, the
North Dakota. is now in Weymouth,
England. There are also two sisters
and three brothers residing in Onslow
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
What He Gave Up to Enlist.

John Clemens, 1915 e. North street.
Canton. Ohio, says that he was getting
S25 week when the war broke out.
and was. offered $50 if he would stay,
but he told his Employer that he would
not remain for 500 week. He in
tended to go and fight for his country.
Now the country is quibbling and hag-
Cling over paying Respectable pensions
to such as he.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
THE OBBAC co.
632 0bbac Bldg, Chicago, Illinois.

ing. If my memory serves me right,
We did not see or bury any of the
Twentieth Corps except those of the
Second Brigade. The men that re-
lievcd us, of course, were there, but
the fight was practically over when we
left.-Abraham Merrill, Corporal, Co.
f, 22d Wis. Maryville, Mo.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
FREE 81 BOX on trial. Tn, w... Mod.

FREE 81 BOX on trial. The Weak Mads
strong BleIs Nerve Tablets act on the vital
Organs, Generate Vital Warmth and Nerys
Force Make you feel Strong, Vigorous, full
OF Natural VIM If you are Nervous Weak
Worn out. Lack Strength, Energy, AMBITION
Weakness or Pain in Heart, side or shoulder
feel ,Despondent, Restless, have Dizzy Spells
Poor Memory, Pain in Kidneys or Liver are
Thin, Weak, Run Down: try -BIEI,s NERVE
TABLETS. Let US send you a full months
treatment on trial When you are satisfied
that they bring back Health and make Iif.
worth living, then pay US 81 Ssrd name and
address and we will mail you a DOLLAR ROX
yer. Colo. oH-
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Special Pensions.

Oliver C. Kinley, u 9th Iowa, National
Soldiers Home. a Tenn.I ia deeply
wrought up overs special pensions He
does not think It sis1 justicei to the other
veterans TO have 6.063 SPECIAL pensions
granted by the first session of the 61st
Congress, These add a1s average of
probably s25 month. s