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The National tribune., 1911-01-05
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Please use the coupon. simply say In .
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The Best Circulating Medium.

w. ]. Harrod, 4ad Ohio, and Captain.
U. S. Vols, Sulphur, Okla, says that
the pension system affords the best cir
culating medium the country has ever
known. OF course, the Interests" and
their friends are against us. Comrade
Harrod served from 1851 to 1885, and
refused to make or avail himself of a
hospital record. He was mustered in as
a private and mustered out as a Cap
tain. He has no apology to make for
having lived strictly temperate, and en-
deavored to live the life of a Christian
patriot He is now II years old and,
with all due respect to our great Presi-
dent, he feels that there is entirely too
much pandering to Southern sentiment
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

syllables. Mrs. Grant would at times
put on an air of mock earnestness, and
insist upon the General telling her all
the details of the next move he intend
ed to make. He would then proceed to
give her a fancifuI description of an
imaginary campaign. in which he would
name impossible figures as to the num-
Der of the troops; inextricably confuse
the geography. of the country, and trace
out a plan of marvelously complicated
movements in a manner often exceed
ingly droll. No family could have been
happier in their relations; there was
never a selfish act committed or an ill
natured word uttered by any member
of the household and their daily life
was altogether beautiful in its charm
ing simplicity and its deep affection"
ITO be continued
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Deprived of Her Pension.

Mrs. Benjamin Howe, Great Falls,
Mont, is one of the much-talked-o of
widows that do not receive a pension.
She married her husband thinking it
was an honor to marry man who had
served his time in the Union army, and
they lived happily together for four
years, when he was stricken with pa
ralysis and was helpless for a long
time. She took as good care Of him as
could be done. His pension did not
keep them and she had to work for
both. He died after a long sickness.
and she is now left alone to struggle
with the world.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The 7th Mich.

George w. La Pointe, Wilson, Wis,
says that the 7th Mich. had a total
enrolment Of 1.315 men and lost 913,
which was loss of over two out of
three. He doubts il any regiment ac-
cording to its numbers can show loss
equal to this. He regrets that we fail
ed to give the name of Lieut.-Col Amos
E. Steel. He was in command at Get
tysburg and killed in the repuise of
Picketts charge, in which the 7th
Mich. took a prominent part
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
II d Those suffering from weaknes,,,

d Those suffering from weaknesses,
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Probably never before in the history OF r,ed-
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and premature old age. Our mail is nIled with
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Made by their originators. C. l. Hood Co,
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05

der Capt Farwell, were overlooked, and
did not leave the ground until o'clock
on the following morning. They were
twice charged by the enemy's cavalry.
which they repUlsed. Capt. Farwell, in
order to prevent the capture of his
colnrs. tore his State color from the
staff, and his Color Sergeant wrapped il
around his body under his clothing
Tearing his National colors into pieces,
Capt. Farwell gave a star to each man,
and the rest of the flag was distributed
among them, so that the beloved bits
could only fall into the enemy's hands
with their capture or death. FarweIl
managed to bring his little command
into Ream's Station, for which gallantry
he was advanced one grade by brevet.
Back i'm Camp.
On oct. % Hancock's men were back
in their old camps near the Norfolk
Railroad. The gallantry of Gen. Smythe,
of Delaware, is particularly commend
ed in Gen. Hancock's report, and Lieut.
Col. w G.. Mitchell is praised for lead
ing the 1st Me. II. A. in the capture of
about 200 prisoners and one color Mai.
$. W. Thaxter, 1st Me. Cav, is also
mentioned honorably. He had been
ordered to take part of his regiment
back TO Maine for muster-out, but re-
manned to engage in the fight Gen.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Monument to ChaIain Sands

Mrs. Emily Sands Thorpe, Wichita,
Kan, says that the friends of the late
Rev. J. d. Sands are making an effort
to secure funds for a suitable monu-
ment to him to be in place by Memorial
Day. Any of the old 18th Iowa boys
who wish to contribute should send to
s. n. Hinman, Belmond, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Robbed of His Invention.

Charles w. Pratt, Soldiers Home,
California, says that 10 years ago he
introduced skeleton masts and station
ary engines at the masthead. with in
Struments to take the bearings of the
object to be fired on and telephone
down to train the guns. He also intro
duced the spirit-level on guns to keep
a level fire. He applied for patents on
these inventions, so as to be on record.
They are now in use everywhere in the
Navy, but he has gotten no benefit from
than
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

truth turn to the fles of The National
Tribune. whether 1t refers to peace or
war. Being an: old Soldier, having
served four years In the .late unpleas-
the last year at Gen. G. X. Warren's
Fifteenth Corps: headqnsyters as As
sistant Typographical Engineer. 1 want
to recommend toSall those interested
in the late civil war your verbatim ct
spell-atim ct punctuatim. a true history
of the Wilderness Gas well as other)
campaigns, as far as I was an active
participant and eyewitness, which was
from June, 1851, to Appomattox, in Oc-
tober. 1S65.-W. B. Hammond, Balti-
more. Md.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Difficulty OF Getting a Pension.

Joseph Stroup, 149th Pa, Pigeon,
Pa. gives his testimony against those
who think a pension can be easily got
ten. He served three years and seven
months, and contracted disease from
which he is now entirely disabled. Some
months it takes more than $12 to pay
for his medical treatment. He has
tried for three years to get more than
$12 month. but failed utterly.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

Thoroly understanding the plans Of
Gems. Grant and Meade, Hancock saw
that the very best way to carry them
out would be to gain possession of the
high ground north Of Burgess Mill
with Egan's Division, supported by Nc
Allister's Brigade of Motifs Division.
Cen. Hancock became quite uneasy
about his right flank, hearing constant
firing in that direction, and sent one
of his staff to find Gen. Crawford and
report what was being done. A sec
ton of Granger's Battery had been ad-
vanced to cover the bridge, and a small
party of the 164th n. Y. had rushed
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05

across the bridge and captured To-
FOUNDER.
At 4 O'Clock a terrific musketry fire
struck Hancocks right, and Pierce's
Overwhelming numbers. Hancock sent
one of his staff to Gen. Egan to stop
the assault on the bridge, and throw
his whole command on this part of the
enemy Gen. Egan had anticipated this
formed in front of the Dabney's Mill
order and had already begun his at
tack De Trobriand's Brigade was
road, with Kerwin's Brigade Of dis
mounted cavalry on the left. Roder's
and Beck's Batteries opened on the
enemy. The 1st MINI. also opened fire.
The enemy had taken possession of the
road, and Egan swept down upon his
flank with Smyth's, Willett's and Nc
Allister's Brigades. Egan attacked so
irresistibly that the enemy was swept
from the field with the loss of two COL
ors and several hundred prisoners. In
this achievement the seth Wis. played
a conspicuous part, and was highly
commended for it. Our captured guns
We're recaptured. The attack only
lacked completion by the failure of
Riggs Brigade to advance as ordered.
Almost at the same time the enemy
struck Mctt's Division on the left very
heavily, but were repulsed. Greggs
Cavalry was also attacked by five bri-
gades of Hampton's Cavalry. and so
severely pressed that Gregg was COM
PEELED to send to Hancock for assist
ance. Hancock had so much use for
his men. however, that he could spare
none. and Gregg held on by himself
until dark. Hancock sent Maj. Bing-
ham to find Warren or Crawford, and
say that unless the Fifth Corps helped
him he could not answer for the re-
suit. but Bingham, unfortunately was
captured on the road, tho he subse-
quentIy escaped, and did not succeed
in reaching either Warren or Crawford.
Hancock Decides to Withdraw.
Hancock's ammunition was now run
ming low particularly that of the bat
teries. Some of these had fired away
every round. A heavy rain came up,
which further embarrassed the situa-
ton, and rendered it unlikely that eth
er ammunition or reinforcements could
reach Hancock in time for an attack in
the morning. Hancock reasoned that
it would not be desirable to move the
reinforcements up i'll the morning, as
they would have to sustain the fight
until his men relinquished their am
munition The ammunition of the cav
airy was also exhausted, and Gen. Gregg
did not think it practicable to get any
more during the night. Therefore, re-
luctant as he was to leave the field and
lose some of the fruits of the victory,
Hancock decided that it was better to
withdraw rather than risk disaster by
awaiting an attack in the morning, un-
prepared as ne was. He gave orders
to commence the movement at 10 D.
m. and succeeded in getting away $50
of his wounded, but was obliged to
leave the rest on the field. A party of
20 of the 1st MINI. and 9TH Mich, un-
The National tribune., 1911-01-05


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The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The 18Th n. v

Comrade Hugo Deprezin, Sergeant
18th n. Y, Eureka, Utah, wishes some
of the boys of the 18th N. Y. would
say something in The National Tribune
He says they surely had enough expert
ence and very little coffee cooling" in
the rear
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Christmas Greetings.

Con. George Byron Loud, Chairman
of the Memorial Committee of the city
of New York, has gotten out a very elo-
quent Christmas greeting, handsomely
printed, which he is sending to his
friends
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Looting a Printing Plant.

Q. D. Leonard, Boyden, Iowa, wants
some one to tell of the looting of the
printing plant at Keokuk, Iowa, in 1861
or 1852. He has never seen anything
about it in print.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

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The National tribune., 1911-01-05

V | c c k S 3-foId
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which has met with
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATROPHY
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05
G. A. R., w. r. c., S. OF ", SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES. ,..

n A d SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05
| Cured Ny
Asthma
viii Show You How
To Cure Yours
FREE!

was almost helpless from Asthma and
could hardly crawl around my Office. |
tired everything | could hear Of or find IN
the medical books without getting any
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| want to help everyone troubled with
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Fill out the coupon and mail it to-day.
Twill send the treatment bymail, postpaid.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Classified Advertisements.

WANTED-Comrades who knew Enoch Hirst
Landsman, Of tho Navy; died July g. 1910
Please communicate with Mrs. Virginia Hay
hurst. los North Toledo ave. LeadvilIe Colo.
WANTED will pay one dollar for III. ad.
dress Of Charles A. Darneille. once of Fargo.
N Oak, late U. S. Hospital Corps p l. sss.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Have Done Well.

Editor National Tribune: On Sept
"a 1 had the pleasure of being on the
grounds of the Andersonville Prison
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Piles
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fering or danger-send in our coupon
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05
WANTED-AGENTS,

AGENTS-s4 daily selling Safety Lamp
chimney Holders; fits all common lamps; to
Q SOLD at every house; every woman buys.
Send 10 cts. today for sample and terms
Griffith Holder Co, Dept l, Coatsville, Pa
35c. Frames, fsc Sheet
Pictures. 1c Stereoscopes. 25c. Views 1c. 80
days credit Samples and catalogue free
Consolidated Portrait, Dept. 420I, 1927 w
Adams St, Chicago
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
MEDICAL.
FREEZE FREE! nYsPEPsIA .onREL1

NhLc. DISfEfSlA .CURE.-To
prove to you that you have never taken q
dyspepsia cure before, will send you Fres .
weeks treatment Of cur Dyspepsia Cure, put
up In Capsules, and our Statements of Facts" b.
showing that our compound, put up in Cap
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The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Mrs. Grant a Charming Woman.

Mrs. Grant, formerly Miss Julia
Dent, was four years younger than the
General. She had been educated in
Prof. Moreau's finishing school in st.
Louis, one of the best institutions of
instruction in its day, and was a wo-
man of much general intelligence and
exceedingly well Informed upon all pub
lie matters She was noted for her
amiability, her cheerful disposition and
her extreme cordially of manner. She
was soon upon terms Of intimacy with
all the members of the staff. and was
quick to win the respect and esteem of
everyone at headquarters. She visited
any officers or soldiers who were sick,
went to the cook and suggested delica-
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

the 3-fold Idea Is thl
meals, one part feeds
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membrane. and the
third. taken intern
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7 h Q n. fteF you
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satisfied with the
hen NJ rece eiysd,
sgEa u One Dollar.
fF not. toll u % and
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your word. Send no
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

wANTED-Anyons knowing Peter Delorme.
who enlisted in Leroy. N. Y. Sept. l, 1864.
in list Regiment. N. Y. Vols. please notify
John Fagan No. 20 Clifton St.. Rochester.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
eS%rads on AIDE
INEBRIETY CURED.
OLD COINS.

s7.75 paid for rare date 1853 quarters, $40
Tor half dollars; We pay a cash premium on
hundreds of coins: keep all money dated be-
fore 1881, and send ten cent? at once for our
new illustrated coin value book size 4K7: II
may mean your fortuna. C. 2. Clarke & Co.,
Coin Dealers, Dept. ., Leroy. ". 7.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

visit her husband. No man was ever
happier in his domestic relations than
Gen. Grant, and Gen. Horace Porter,
in his Campaigning With Grant," gives
a pleasing account of this visit:
Mrs. Grant had come East with the
children, and Col. Dent her brother,
was sent to meet them at Philadelphia,
and bring them to City Point to pay
visit to the General. The children con-
sisted of Frederick D., then IA years
old; Ulysses s., Jr., II; Nellie R., nine.
and Jesse R.. six. Nellie was born on
July 4, and when a child an innocent
deception had been practiced upon her
by her father in letting her believe
that all the boisterous demonstrations
and display of fireworks on Independ-
ence Day were in honor OF her birth
day. The General was exceedingly fond
of his family, and his meeting with
them afforded him the happiest day he
had seen since they parted. They were
comfortably lodged aboard the head
quarters steamboat, but spent most Of
their time in camp. The morning after
their arrival. when I stepped into the
Generals tent, 1 found him in his shirt
sleeves. engaged in rough-and-tumble
wrestling match with the two older
boys. He had become red in the face,
and seemed nearly out of breath from
the eXertion. The lads had just tripped
him up, and he was on his knees on the
floor graphing with the youngsters and
joining in their merry laughter, as If
ne We're boy again himself. L had
several dispatches in my hand, and
when he saw that had come on bust
ness he disentangled himself after
some difficulty from the young combat
ants, rose to his feet, brushed the dust
off his knees with his hand, and said
in a sort of apologetic manner: 'Ah,
you know my weaknesses-my children
and my horses The children often
romped with him. and he Joined in their
frolics as IL they were all playmates
together. The younger ones would hang
about his neck while he was writing,
make a terrible mess of his papers and
turn everything in his tent into a toy;
but they were never once reproved for
any innocent sport; they were governed
solely by an appeal to their affections.
They were always respectful, and never
failed to render strict obedience to
their father when he told them seri-
ously what he wanted them to do.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page one.)
Egan's Splendid Battle.

force much superior to that under Han
cocks immediate command.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
WANTED-ADDRESsES.

ST. CLOUD, FLA.-A. r. Drought Lots
bought and sold; deeds recorded: taxes paid.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

MlSCELLANEOUS --
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teething Is the family benefactor. CSC bottle.
MARRIAGE Paper Free: most reliable pub.
lsheo. Eastern agency, so. Bridgeport, Conn
MARRY.-Best plan on earth. sent frs.
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MARRY RICH-Big list of descriptions and
pnotoS Free (Sealed). Standard Cor. Club,
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MARRY-Catalogue with hundreds of photos
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SELECT CLUB, Dept. IS. Tekonsha. Mich
MARRY-Photos, descriptions and p O. ad.
dresses OF pretty, rich ladies and gents want
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monial paper containing hundreds advertise.
ments marriageable people from all sections
rich, poor. young. old. Protestants Catholice
mailed sealed fres. g. F. Gunnels, Toledo o.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

POSITIVELY $40 A WEEK earn4d at homo
doing newest. fascinating. permanent work.
Money every day. No canvassing or mail
orders. Send twelve 2-cent stamps covering
beautiful booklet, plans complete, postage, etc,
enabling you to begin at once. Don't wait.
You'll be delighted. Stamps returned II
trial unsatisfactory Send today. Rigeur Com
pany. 80 W. 5sth St. New York
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over
100000 protected positions In y. S. service.
More than 40, 900 vacancies every year. There
is. a big chance here for you. and gen
erous pay. lifetime employment. Easy to get.
Just ask for booklet s61 A. No obligation.
Earl Hopkins Washington. D. c.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

FARMS WANTED-De.'t pay commissions.
We find you direct buyer. Write. describing
property. naming lowest price. We help buy
srs locate desirable properties Free. American
Investment Association, SO Palace, Mime
apolis, MINI.