davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Rupture Quickly Cured
No Charge if You Don't Get Relief

Not a single cent comes out of your pocket
II trial of the Cluthe Truss which auto.
matlcaiy gives Massage Treatment, doesn't
result in immense relief. We don't want 4
cent of your money unless this Truss SosS
you a world Of good.
Your Rupture Can't Come Out
You'll feel whole lot stronger the minute
never again come out.
No matter how you lift and strain. ths
Cluthe Truss will hold your rupture securely
and comfortably in place You'u nevar suffnr
another moments discomfort There is n3
belt, no leg straps, no springs no harness Of
any KIND whatever. Nothing at all uncom-
torlaoie. 10 t mink OF that-you who now have
n day-you who now wear trusses that cause
you constant torture.
Automatic Massage Treatment
The Cluthe Truss automatically pires +.
wonderfully beneficial treatment
1t has automatic hcldins pads They srs
seh-fegulatinS- adjusting to every moSe-
ment you make That is why it is utterly
impossible to force these pads out of positIon'
There is always proper support for your
rupture
And these Automatic Holding Pads auto
massage the weakened muscles at
the rupture opening until they are strong
and sound.
This massaging does for these muscles what
exercise does for the arms or legs THAT n
how the Cluthe Truss cures even after eysrv-
thing else has failed to do any good hateyer.
Cures in Short Time
When you wear Cluthe Truss you can
do any work that you could do if you weren'1
And, unless yours is a terribly bad case.
the Cluthe Truss with its Automatic Mas
sage Treatment will soon cure you so that
you never need wear support of any kind,
The Cluthe Truss has cured some of thS
worst cases in history.
Cured men and women so. 60 and 10 years
sld-people who had been ruptured 20 to %
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

years-people who had worn dozens of ether
appliances In vain.
Our Expense IL 1t Fails
Please do not doubt these statements See
the proof In our free book il is your duty to
send for.
Remember that you can try the Cuthe
Truss at our risk. Let il prove all we saw
If It fails to hold your rupture every minute
OF the day, 1t won't cost you cent.
Free Book Tells
We have written a book-which SUNG in
an that we have learned about Rupture in
forty years of day y-after-day experience-in
the successful treatment of over 2SO 600 cases
rms book explains why elastic spring and
leg-strap trusses cannot cure 1t explains
ABOUT operations. 1t exposes the fraud be-
nina some of the advertised methods" II
puts You on guard against throwing money
away.
And 1t tells all about the CIuthe Truss
WIN It's Automatic Massage Treatment.
IL tells the experience of many former suf-
iere[s. AND We give You with their permis-
sion the names and addresses of over 8 500
people VINO nave received instant relief Mt
our hands-mOst of them entirely cured
some OF them you probably know.
1ouf name on postal-or on the coupon
you this helpful book Send
loday-don't put it off-when you read this
9ook you will know how you can get imme-
iiaIG nc reiief without risking any more money
Mhen writing, please give our Box number
Is below
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
The 6stii Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: | would be
highly Gratified if you would give a
short sketch Of the 9th Ohio.-C. e
Minor, Wakeman. 0.
The 9th Ohio, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized in the State
at-large from October, 1861, to Jan
uary, 1862, and upon the expiration of
its three years service the original
members, except veterans, mustered
out, while these. with the recruits, were
retained in service until Dec. Z, 1865,
when the organization was then mus
tered out. On Sept. l, 1865, the G2d
Ohio was consolidated with them The
regiment vas commanded by Coils. Otto
Burstenbunder and Alvin c. Vcris. in
succession. Its first service was under
Lander, in West Virginia. From there
it moved with Shields up the Shenan-
doah Valley, where il lost nine killed
and 3S wounded in his victory over
Stoncwall Jackson. 1t then went to
suffolk. Va. where il rested and per
fected its drill. The eth took active
part in the assault on Fort Wagner,
losing 19 killed. 80 wounded and %
1t joined the Army of the
James in 1864. and took part in its vari-
GUS actions. 1t belonged TO Terry's Di-
vision, Tenth Corps. and lost 142 killed
and 111 from disease. etc. Its total of
killed and wounded was 529.-Editor
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
The 1OOth n ".

Editor National Tribune: Please write
me history of the Tooth n. Y.-B.
Bowen, Arcadia, Mich.
The Tooth y. y, one of the fighting
regiments, and also called I'd regiment,
Eagle Brigade, was organized at Buff
falo in January, 1862, and mustered
out Aug. 2S, 1865. 1t was commando ed
by Coils. James NJ. Brown and George
b. Dandy, Of the Regular Army, in sue
cession. The Tooth Joined McClellan's s
army in March, 1862, and at the battle
of Fair Oaks its Colonel, James Brown.
was killed. 1t was present at all the
operations in Charleston Harbor in
June, 1863, and in the desperate assault
on Fort Wagner the regiment displayed
great gallantry. Its flag, presented by
the Buffalo Board of Trade, was planted
on the fort, its brave Color-Sergeant
falling dead beside ii. Mai James Ell
Dandy was killed in the assault on Fort
Gregg. In July. 1865, the regiment was
consolidated with the 14Sth and I5sth
n. Y. 1t belonged to Terrys Division
Tenth Corps, and lost 1874 killed and
l32 from disease, etc. SeVenty-one of
its members died in Confederate pris-
ons.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

garrison duty in Missouri until Feb
ruary, 1862, when it embarked on the
campaign against Forts Henry and Dom
elson. In the storming of the latter it
lost 20 killed, 1S1 wounded and SS miss
ing. a total of 339 out of about 500 en-
gagged. Many of the missing were killed
or wounded. At Shiloh it took c39 men
and officers into action and lost a total
of 1913. in the assault on Vicksburg
Col. Nevins was killed. The regiment
was engaged in the siege operations
about Mobile and in the fighting at Fort
Blakely. The 11th belonged to MacAr-
thurs Division, Seventeenth Corps, and
lost 1S6 killed and 2s5 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
It's miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by DR. Blosser, who.
for over thirty-siX years, has been
treating catarrh successfully
His treatment is unlike any other.
1t is not spray, douche, salve, cream
OF :ahaler. but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
IT cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs 30 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 will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time 1t does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach. as
internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to br.
J. w. Blosser. $40 Walton street, At
lanta, Co., and 10 will send you by re-
turn mail enough Of the medicine to
satisfy you that II IL all he claims for 4
as remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma. bron.
chitis. colds and all catarrhal complica.
tions. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him inme-
dintely.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

at Fishers Hill. and 644 killed, 3,430
wounded and ], ,591 captured at Cedar
Creek.
These figures are a manifest under
statement. as is his claim that he only
had 5000 men engaged. The Confeder-
ates made the NEST tremendous efforts
TO fill up Ear:y's ranks and give him
the greatest possible strength in order
to hold the Valley. Certainly it is not
to the credit OF F.ariy's troops that they
yielded their strong position at Fishers
Hill with TIE small lost OF So killed and
only 10 captured. Sheridan undoubtcd-
ly had larger force than Early at the
points of contact. but this WAS abso-
luteiy necessary for an army acting on
the offensive and assailing an army oc-
cupying strong defensive positions.
An Exciting Evening.
Comrade Euell tells in the Cannon
eer' of the WaV the excitement kept up
even after dark, when the battle was
over, AMI how difficult il was for the
men to settle down. He says:
The Vermonters-or the invincibTe
remnant of what had been the Vermont
Brigade in the morning-were bivou-
acked right on the bank of the creek,
and they built huge bonfires, which cast
lurid glare over the interminabIe pro-
cession of ''piundcr' that our busy
horsemen We're strewing in their fiery
lIdCk ouT Iltlie fragment OF Nn3t flaD
been Battery NJ was halted at the road
side just behind the Eermonters, and
as each fresh batch of prisoners. guns
or wagons would come into the light of
their big fires we would catch up their
cheers and veil fit TO split cur throats.
Tired as we were, there was little sleep
that night. The hours flew on-S, 9.
10 and II O'Clock came, and still the
fierce flashing of the cavalry carbnes
ever and anon lit up the dark fields and
gloomy wood edges away to our front
and right. VIII it ever end?' asked one
Of our men Of another, as we stood by
the roadside peering out into the gloom.
Does the cavalry calculate to fight all
night? There can't be much left of the
Johnnies by this time?' And so on
But by midnight things quieted down
There is a limit to horsefesh if not to
human flesh, and SO at last even Gus
ter's troopers Were silent. Then we fell
down on the ground, right in our tracks
ana slept the sleep of men who have
done full days work"
fTD he cOntipnei
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
A Veteran Missionary.

Comr1de Edwin \. Andrews, Chap
lain, I'd n. J. Cav, 1921 Indiana avenue.
Chicago. H., sends us a personal letter
from his old comrade. DE-. T. II. Chris
tic. DIR. Christie. VINO was First Ser
geant Of the lst MINI. Battery, is now.
and has been for years, the head of the
American Missions in Asia Minor, with
his location at Tarsus. III his letter to
Comrade Andrews DIR. Christie says
with reference to His experiences in the
war Of the rebellion: We had our
hardest fight in the Hornets Nest at
Shiloh. OF the SO men around our five
guns six were killed or mJrtally wound
ed and eight severely wounded. Every
man of us was hit. and 50 horses were
killed. But we lost no guns, as we
were ordered out just before our in
fantry had to surrender. At Kenesaw
Mountain ! got another rap and a third
at the siege of Savannah. My Heavenly
Father spared me. II was after the
war that l went to college tBeloiU.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
FINDS NEW KIDNEY CURE
DR.. I. Frank LynOtt, New York Spec
ialist, Discovers Remarkable
Remedy.

At last n perfectly harmless and positive
cure appears TO have been found Dr. T.
Frank Lynott, formerly of the New York Uni
versity, New York, later of the famous Belle
vue Hospital. ana now n celebrated specialist
in Chicago has very quick acting formula
which has been approved by the best doctors
The editor of The National Tribune
saw the above clipping from the Inter
Ocean and wanted to know Of this new
formula for curing kidney trouble
Arrangements were then made by which DR..
Lynott offers The National Tribune readers a
free treatment. Dr.. Iynott. however. snys that
he proposes TO give the free treatment only
for a limited time to convince the public in
every pari Of the United STATES Of the posi-
tive wonderful efficacy Of his Treatment
Furthermore, DIR. Lynott wants to make it
clear that he has no "curc-all He is n sDe-
rheumatism 70 please do not write to him un-
write at once, both the medical advice and
the medicine are entirely free.
The editor of this paper. The National Tribune.
feels that with such free offer. anybody who
etays sick with kidney trouble OF rheumatism
deserves to be sick.
] know that a good many free offers have
been advertised where the public had 10 send
money. but this free nGcr really Is
FREE OFFER. And remember that instead
Of getting an ordinary physician. you get the
medical advice free direct from America $
greatest Of all specialists On :hesc diseases
See Free treatment certificate at bottom OF
his page and get relief right now.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
The 115th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
the history of the 115th N. Y.-Elias
Washburn. 40 n. Sixth avenue, Mechan-
icsville, n. Y
The 115th N. Y, one OF the fighting
regiments, was organized at Fonda DUR
ing July and August, 1862, and mus
tered out June II, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Coils. Simeon Sammon and
Nathan j. Johnson in succession. The.
l15th n. Y, also called Iron Hearts,"
had the misfortune to be captured soon
after leaving the State in the surrender
of Harper's Ferry, and after being pa
rolled was ordered to Chicago for ex-
change. In February, 1864. it sailed for
Florida, and at the battle of Olustee
made gallant fight, losing over 800 in
killed, wounded or missing. In April,
1864, it Joined Buffers Army of the
James. At the battle of Chaffin's Farm
it lost half of its number present in
action, and in the advance on Richmond
on the Darbytown road it was fired into
thru mistake by the 9th Me-, and sus-
tanned considerable loss thereby 1t
belonged to Turner's Division, Tenth
Corps, and lost 1875 killed and 1SS from
disease, etc. Its total of killed and
wounded was 494, and 45 of It's men,
bers died in Confederate prisons.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
just Do Me A Good Turn

passed il around his wrist above the
wound, got short piece of twig and
twisted 1t like bowstrinS. Now, John
ny l said, you can hang onto that
stick. Whenever the stoppage of blood
begins to make your arm ache you can
ease up on the twist and let it bleed
little, then tighten il mp again After
awhile it will probably clOt up and stop
of its own accord The cavalryman did
not find any Surgeon. but the Johnny
followed my prescription, and when /
saw them march off down the pike the
next morning the wrist had quit bleed
ing. At that time such little courtesies
We're a matter of course. 1t was only in
actual battle that the veterans of the
two armies We're really enemies"
The Strength of the Armies.
There is the greatest difficulty in get
ting the actual strength Of the
opposing armies in the Shenan-
doah Valley at the points of con-
tact at the Opequon. Fishers Hill
and Cedar Creek. On Sept. TO- 1864,
Sheridan had grand total of approxi-
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
.gyST Yoslr Elznne c.
And ADDRESS and the SYMPTOMS

Tten | taught for three years. and had
three delightful years under Park,
pnclps, ThaEcr and Mead at Andover.
shall be glad to see your record and
thnnk you for the part you have al
ready given. My heart goes out to
every soldier OF that time that tried
mems souls. May the Lord bless and
iecp YOU. Dear Rogers was my SON.
in-iaw, one of the noblest of men. 1
carried his body in from the street to
the mission yard in Adana. He and l
we're there for the annual meeting. Our
lear Mary and the little boy are in New
HTitain, % Camp street AS you say,
we shall meet on high, with Jesus and
His martyrs and saints. He have 191
boarders already here. We have no
suitable places for the great crowd, as
'rr new building is not yet finished.
The full attendance will come up to
$50"
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
The 5th Kan. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me view of the 5th Kan. Cav.-Henry
Johnston, Leroy. Kan.
Ten companies of the 5th Kan. Cav.
were organized at Leavenworth City
from July, 1861, to January. 1852, and
two companies in April and July of
1853. all to serve three years. Cos. A
to ii, inclusive, except veterans, were
mustered out at different dates from
Aug. IL to Dec. s, 1864, and the veter-
ans and recruits transferred to Cos. I
and X, which, together with Cos L
and NJ, were retained In service, the
former companies being mustered out
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
5sq 2495 111n 57E4

569 3,425 1,770 5,764
The army had sustained a severe loss
in the death of Col. Thoburn, Gen. Bid
we'll and Col. Kitching, who was NOR
tally wounded. Gen. BidwelFs death
was particularly regretted in the Sixth
Corps, where he had served so long and
so ~ilIustriously. Gems Wright, Grover
and Ricketts, were all more or less Sc
verely wounded, as were also Coils. Pen
rose and Mackenzie, commanding bri-
gades. The Cavalry Corps sincerely Ia
mented the death of the gallant and
chivalrous Lowell, who commanded the
Reserve or Regular Brigade, and who
had just been promoted to Brigadier-
General Gen. Sheridan paid him a
very high tribute. II do not think there
was a quality which / could have added
TO Lowell he said. He was the per-
fection of a man and soldier"
Gen Early says that his losses were
% pieces of artillery, some ordnance
and medical wagons and ambulances,
about 1900 in killed and wounded and
something over 1000 prisoners. Shcri-
dan claims to not only having recap
tured everything lost in the morning
but p pieces of Early's artillery, 1900
prisoners and number OF battle flags.
The only trophies retained by Early, ex-
cept what his men took from the Union
camps, were 1,429 prisoners, which he
lost no time in sending to the rear to
be forwarded as soon as possible to
Richmond, where they arrived a few
days later.
Courtesies Extended to the Johnnies.
Comrade Augustus Buell., in THE
Cannoneer," tells an interesting story
of the manner in which the Confederate
prisoners were received and treated by
our men. He says:
Shortly after dark some caValryInep
brought squad of rebel prisoners back
TO our position and halted them by the
roadside near US, and we strolled over
10 look at them. They were ali more
or less hit, but none of them disabled,
and II is a fact that they did not seem
very sorry. The horse batterymen had
given them some coffee, and they not
only drank up every drop of it, but ate
the grounds from the bottom of the
kettle. There were about 20 of them
and they We're guarded by Corporal
and three cavalrymen from the regi-
ment that had captured them-the Sth
y. Y. The Corporal was instructing his
men about the reliefs for the night.
when a rebel Sergeant interrupted him
He said:
Corporal, ] beg your pardon, but
are you going TO give us some more of
that coffee in the morning.
OF course, Johnny; you will get the
same grub that We get This amt no
AndersonYille'
"'WelI, then, old boy, you can all
bunk in and go to sleep, for. you bet, we
amt going to run away from that cof-
fee.'
I'VE all, both artillery and cavalry
men, stayed there, chatting with our
rebel friends for some time A cavalry
man had been sent 10 look up a Sur
geon, as one of the rebel prisoners had
been hit in the wrist by small piece of
shell and was bleeding badly, tho not
otherwise severely hurt / took piece
of lanyard out of my pouch, tied it,
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
The nth Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me a short sketch of the 11th Ill If
any Of the boys are living would like to
hear from them.-Abraham Linscott
Ravenswood, w. Va, Route /, Box rs.
The 11th ILL.,, one Of the fighting reg
iments. was organized at Birds Point
from July to October, 1891. and after
serving out two enlistments finally mus
tered out July II, 1885, with the re-
cruits transferred to the 1th and A6th
Ill. 1t was commanded 6y Coils VIM,
II. /. Wallace, Thomas e. Ransom,
Garrett Nevins and James II. Coats in
suecession. The regiment performed
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
NEW ST. CLOUD HOTEL
St. Cloud, Florida.
Perkins & Frisbie, Managers.

This new brick hotel OF y rooms, lo-
Gated at the Veterans Colony town, has
all modern convenienceS. and will open
TO the public on November ), 1910. St.
Cloud has already become one of the
ideal resort points in Florida. Visitors
can arrange in advance for room reser.
vations by writing to the managers.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

June 20. 1865, while the Two latter we-e
consolidated with tie 18th Kan. Cav.
Aug. 22. 1868. The 5th Kan. Cav. was
commanded ky Coz. Hamilton p. John
ston. who was killed in action at Nor
ristown, Mo, Sept. I, 1861. succeeded
by Col John Richie. prom Aug. /,
1864, 20 Erigadier- General. It took part
in many engagements, and lost ~ killed
and 22i from disease, Ctc.-Editor Ma
tiOnnl Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Cleaning Cp the Camp.

Horace Baker, Sth Wis, Weather
ford, Tex. is glad of the result in the
National Encampment, and wants to
bury every foolish excitement. about
our gray comrades. Let us clean up
camp, and stop all insulting illusions
to the men who wore the gray.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page one.)

and men everywhere were so drunk
with the eXultation Of complete victory
thst they could hardly compose them
selves for sleep, exhausted AS they all
were. Early next morning Gibbs's Bri-
gade went forward to Fishers Hill, and
without trouble sent the small rear
guard which remained there away on
a gallop.
The Losses.
Col George f. Pond estimates the
Union loss in killed, wounded and miss
ing as 5,764, distributed as follows:
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire to cali the atten Ion Of our read
ers to the offer OF the Ohio Remedy Company
Box IA. Station F. Toledo. Ohio in this issue
They agree 10 send SIOO Absorption Treat
ment for 10 cents TO cover cost of mailing. ETC.
Stomach Trouble Indigestion, Constipation
etc, should take advantage of this offer
These people are thoroughly reliable and
could not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Write
DIR. T. Frank LynOtt|

whose photo is printed here is, as you
perhaps know, great authority on kid
ney and bladder trouble and rheuma-
tisn. Rarely before has physician OF
such high standing offered to treat pa
tents by mail. But Dr. Lynott wants
the people to get the benefit OF this
free treatment
His cures have extended over Amer
ica and Europe. In fact, DR.. Lynott
received specia! diploma on urinary
diseases from the great New York
University-of which the famous Belle
vuc Hospital, New York, IS now an
honored part.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

He has a number of grapeshot that
were picked up at Mission Ridge, and
one Is small enough to have been used
in 4 six-pounder. He also remembers
seeing hundreds of cases in our ord
nance depot in Chattanooga.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
GrapcShOt in the Field.

Launcelot L. Scott. Sergeant, Co. G,
18th Ohio. Nelsonville, o., says that the
Confederatcs at least used grapeshot in
their field guns. He sees in their ord
nance reports that many thousands of
cases were made for 12-pounder guns
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
NOW THEN This Certificate is FREE

You get the treatment, the medicine
and 'Dr Lynott's personal attention
absolutely free, if you write at once.
Instant relief for those terrorizing
pains.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

Send no money-read the certii-
cate-note that it puts you under
no obligation. DR.. Lynott is glad
10 see a sufferer cured-write at
once and get free treatment.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

(FrOm the Chicago InteJ-OceGn)
All readers of The National Tribune
who have sick friends, suffering from
rheumatism or kidney trouble, will be
Interested:
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
This Symptoms

Pain in the back.
frequent desire 10 urinate.
or obstruction OF urine
Pain or soreness in the bladder.
trouble
6-Gas or pain in the stomach.
debility, weakness, dizziness.
S-Constipation or liver trouble.
9-Pain or soreness under right ribs.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Writing of DR.. T. Frank Lynott, who
gives the medical advice free, a brother
specialist writes as follows:

I have for years been considered
thorlty on urinary diseases; but / must con-
fess my respect my profound sense OF esteem,
for DIR. Lynott, whose wonderful success In
t=eafing urinary diseases has surprised all
InaTktble free offer-the most genuine and
generous offer made b. high grade
physician. 1t seems 10 tac medical world
nGs.ht to he Jealous OF ais success. but
sf0uid praise him for what he has done ard
IS doMG for humanity"