davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
Through Tickets
- iislaaS1 To the w oct .-EEz31

q1sszsza | o the w est. -
IS Less than any other Route va the
Grand IraS3,E RGitsc0yI-
TODetroit. Chicago, ah points West,
Or $:S Less
Via Boston, Ves7n0at Central, NesU
York Ce'trai. Bu6alo Dc Detroit,
To all Points West and sou,h- yyes..
eS-For reliable information or Tickets call at the
Union Ticket Office,
UNDER LANCASTER HALL, Opp. Preble House.
ID. III. BLANCHARD, Agt.
Feb 23-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
EIectic Medical I,1irmary,
yNO nAHt EAn"C

DIR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
need medical adviser, to call ut his rooms, No. II
Prebe Street, which they will find arranged for their
especial accommodation. .s... .l e..fi,D la- ..
DR.. HIS Eleetic Renovating Medicines are unriyal-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities Their action is specific and
certain of producing relief in short time.
LADIES will find it Invaluable in all cases of OBJ
sructions after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the least injurious to the health, and may be take,
with perfect safety at all times. ~ +. = -. g.
Sent to any part Of the country with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
No. IA Preble Street. Portland.
N. B.-Ladjes desiring may consult one of their
own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
ance. IA rE.4 gt4 jani is65d6tw.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
How Many The.sanss Can Testify to Thi.

1ouhg men troubled with emissions in sleep-a
compidnt generally the result OF a had habit In
you'll, Treated scientifically and nerisrt ,,rs ,y,r
ranted or no charge made. S ''
Hardly day passes but we are consulted Inv ona n,
more young men with the above disease Some -,
whom are as weak and emaciated "a though they lad
the consumption, and by their friends are Supposed 10
have IT, All such eases yield to the proper and ony
correct course of treatment, and in short time are
made to rejoice in perfect health. q.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
HOTELS.
GOrhan House !!

Il Fi' GORHAM, MAINE.
70 4 THE Subscriber having leased the above
-. House for a term of years, is prepared to ae-
II =. ~ comnedate parties and the public generally
dsTt g and from his long experience in Hotel keep,
iifg1 ING hopes to receive liberal share Of the
public patronage, having kepta Hotel for
more than twenty years. Charges reasonable.
janis d3m 5. b. BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
Have DGuadence.

All who have committed excess of any kind,
whether ii be the solitary vice of youth, the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence In maturer years.
"a, SEEK FOR AN ANTiDOrE IN SEASON.
Inc rains and Aches and Lassitude and Nervous
irosliailon that may follow Impure Cotton,
n are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do ho. wait Tor the consummaton that is sure fol-
low, 10 not wait for Unsigbtly Ulcers, tor
Disabled Limbs, tor Loss OF Beauty
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed out for general should have
heir efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands OF a regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies fit bin for all the duties he must
fulfil; vet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and cure-as purporfing be the best in the world,
which are not only useless, but always injurious.
his physician, it is a lamentable yet meontroyert'-
Die fact, that many syplitic patients are made ms
cradle with ruined constitutions by nialtreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practices for
point generally conceded by the hest syphioSra-
piers that the study and management OF these come
plants should engross the whole time of those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
TONER having neither opportunity nor time TO max
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues system of treatment in most cases max
ing an indseriminate OF that antquated and dan
gerOus WeapOn the Mercury. t.a'' .s
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
oeughs, Colds, Sore Throats, &c.
'urs, w. II. BOWEN, SC Hanover 81
a--lL q ~ GDnIfn = - ~

MRS. j. r. BURSTS, III East sd ST. N V vvr;to.
Oct. ., tS64 During last winter three of my ohil-
dren were attacked with Group, and from the violence
of the symptoms, they were pronounced to be in
Mr.. Stiles, L tried Larookah's Pulmonic Syrup.
which promptly relieved them, and in very short
time they entirely recovered In gratitude for the
benefit conferred. cannot refrain from making this
. lie
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
MiddlesAued Men.

There are many men OF the age of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bla
der often accompanied by slight sinarting or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in a man
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits rOpy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen al
bumen viii appear, or the color will be of thin mix
sh hue, again changing to dark and turbd appear
ance. There are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which is the $3.50 tttH
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and o
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do 40 by writing, in plain manner, a descrip-
ton of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately.
, All correspondence strictly CONFIDENTIAL and will
be returned, If desired. +.' Mh
Address,: DIR. j. d. HUGHES,
$3.50 ..- l.. No. II Preble Street,
Next door to the freble House, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. H. HUGHES
oANBE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,

Nenr the Preble House,
w HERE he can be consulted privately and with
me utmost confidence by the afflicted, at
hours uhiy, and from sA. NJ to 9P. III.
adr asses those who are suffering under the
imnur on oi rivate Diseases whether arising from
The Wa ms entlre time to that particular branch OF
ANrEEiNa PtGe hs he feels warranted in GUAR
suug or Recently contracted entireiv renaoving he
cf sn )" pisese from the system, and making per-
He would call the attention of tho .n,.., . A.
fact Of his Understanding and well-eama% 70 is
furnishing sufficient assurance Of his skill an @
cess. III" sui
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29

A.sW. HARRIs, writesfrom whaleShip sEliorado,"
with Bronchitis and Catarfh in their most aggravat-
ing forms, feel it my duty to state that have been
permanently cured Big the use of Larookah's Pull
monte Syrup. had paid large sums to physicians
ana for 50 called Catarrh Remedies but until used
the Syrup experienced no relief"
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
4sa PoRTLAN d
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.

Commencing Monday, Nov. 12sb' isGS.
rasSszasyl Passenger Trains leave Portland for
s4Ss.Ss.ks Boston at $40 A. NJ, and 2.20 y. NJ
leave Boston tor Portland at 7.30 A. NJ, and 23O
p. NJ.
MECHANICS and LABoRER's Train will leave
BiddelOrd daily, Sundays excepted, at a. NJ, and
Saeo at SOS, arriving in Portland at $40.
Returning, will leave Portland Tor Saeo and Bid
detord and intermediate stations at 6.10 p. NJ.
special freight train, with passenger ear attach
ed, will leave Portland at ITO a. NJ for Saco and
and SaeO at = 40 A. Al. .,
Portland Oct 10 1ss6 iebl ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
WHOOPTNG COUGH.

f.. W. MAYER, of Carleton, n. b., writes Dec. T.
1850: "biy SON. five years old, was few months since
saw a more distressing case. / gave him LARGO
kahs Pulmonic Syrup according 10 dir ctions and
soon began TO see improvement. The Cough became
easer-the expecoration freer and in two weeks the
malady entirely overcome"
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
Eclectic Physician I
Certificates OF Cures,

From CHS Broadway, New York. has returned to
Portland, and can be consulted at her rooms at the
Prehle House ..- .r.f r..-..t ...
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-29
MEDICAL.
:. : : l''.s DR.. LhR00KAH'S
Pulm0nic Syrup.
FOR THE CURE o.

Coughs, Cold, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma.
Catarrh Influenza, Bronchitis, Splitting of BLOOD.
Pleursy. Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Pain,
in the side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, Consumption
It's early stages and all Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs t-..-ts.t ''''
THIS remedy is too well known aud too highly es-
teemed to require commentator here. 1t Is regard
ed a necessity in every household, and is heartily
endorsed by the medical faculty, cergymen OF every
denomination, mothers e,i,tors members OF Con-
gresS, and many of our most distinguished men In
public aud private life, sal- r.s.arSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
,rhe fnllnminc resolnfinns Noe adonttd
SALE or THE "RUGGLES GEMSn

The pictures numbering 1876 generally known as
the "Rucgles Gems" which painted by the late
Sr Edward Ruggles sold at auction last night, at
she Leeds Art Gallery" Nos ST. and olg Broadway
None Of the pictures large, and some were very
small-one two being no larger than lady's finger
nail The bidding spirited, and the prices brought
exceeded the expectations OF the friends OF the artist
te bid ranged from 81 20 1920 according TO the size
and merit Of the picture lrun. on the Bdassoa spain
brought SlOO; Indian summer SIS; the Cathedral az
ROuen, France" brought Sl20; beautiful view Of
Venice" S7 co. and others in proportion The entire
proceeds Of the sale win foot up not far fron $1,000 to
Sonfaon@City Of Jerusalem ST. Niagara Falls-Canada
side, s.; Autum-COnnecicu Valley, S7; Fishing Boats
a23 GOnfnlon-Runed Abbey So Ascutney Mountain
Conn River Vermont, $40 The Wreck 500 Piermont
Hudson River, S25; Camping out 49, Venice, $50 Long
Lake Adirondack, $2g Old Tower Rome. slO
Autumu-New I'm gland SIS Gonfalon-saratoga Lake,
g.; Cadys Falls. near stowe, Vermont SG Indian sum
81 Winter-NOrthern Vermont, s21; Indian summer
Lake George S Coast OF Sicily. t2j Irln on The Bidas
Antefan Bridge s.; British Channel s25 Fishing
an Squat. s26; Autunn.Hghlands Hudson River $50
Kings Ferry, So Medlterrahean flshing boat sSI
Marine. s26; old Bridse La Noble 2II, River
$50 Autumn, New gland, $50; Gonfaon-Mane Coasts
Marine, So. Marine, sl9 Upper sns3uehanns: SIS
SI2 GonfalOn-Antetam Bridge Coast Of blaine,
old HOMESTEAD, Autumn, Gipsey Encanpment, Light
houss iooa SIas; nGe"d sceneSy Si0
Maine Coast Mount Washington. New England scenery,
I'll Sketch Ink Sketch Ink sketch, s. each; Sketch
Miniature The TOlet--Minature Mediterranean Coast
lands MISUNDERSTANDING, Coast Of MaineAIimature,
Spanish Coast do. Sketch Miniature; Catsk Mountains,
Miniature Lawrence Cathedral, do. Gull Rock, New
mort do, SIS the lot Silver Stream. l.. J., Sl3; En-
1lish Homestead; Landscape Marine Study, -.
EOwing miniature; Coast Scene. miniature; Palisades,
Hudson River, miniature; Abandoned Vessel miniature
saginay River, Canada, miniature; Coast of
Maine miniature; Coast, Mediterranean, miniature;
Gull Rock Newport miniature; Beach, Nallant,
miniature; study. miniature; Autumn, miniature,
O. each; Fishing Boats, -; Bethel Hin, NG
Old Mill Upper susquchanna 81; Autumn Lake Cham
plain, sos GOnfalOI s. outward Bound, SIS Venice,
H7: Dover Cliff, England 81 Orange Lake, Long
island Coast, s. each: Autumu-uppcr Connecticut
River. S5 BreCkwater-POit Near Cape May, Sl2
each Indian Summer Delaware River $40; English Lug
ger SO; Cathedral at KOucn. France s2S Grand Cana
teuc Ssg AutUun AdiI0Ddac Spanish Coast w edebi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
WHO MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GOLD PENS.

1t is the Trademarks of the prosperous and
deserving that rogues find their account in
forging, and articles of unusual and acknowl-
edged merit that imitators exhaust their ingenu-
ity in copying The best metallic pen ever in
vented is Alexander Mortons. Nature made
suggestion vixen she provided goose-quils, which
Morton accepted and carried out in gold. The
penalty follows, and men, without the ability TO
make an honest living, steal his name and repu-
tntion to cheat the public with a spurious arti"
Gle. There arc pens, and Morton-pens, and the
rogue knows that if he can persuade the people
who write aud don't scratch merely. that that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
4 REPLY TO COLLECTOR SMYTHE.
"a u, Editor OF IN, Tcibnn.

10 tie Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: My attention has been called TO Mr. Smythes
card yom last Saturdays paper, which appears
feet ,omew hat upon myself and upon the Committee
Public Expenditures The card as remarkable for what
il does not as for what 10 does, contain During the
period referred 10 in his card Mr. shy the twice in
Committeeman at Washington. After his FIRST appear
he notified the Committee would be in session
the next day, and that ne desired he could be heard in
person by counsel On the next day he appeared alone
before the Committee, and read and to prepared
statement, and said. thereafter that he willing on
that statement 10 rest his with the Committee lie
then asked distinctly he intended the Commit to
understand that he had had the opportunity of appearing
and beng heard in person by counsel which the House
had granted him. lie replied unheStangly and unQual
fcdy: Yes unless the committee desire prosecute
the investigation further and they do he desired the
Investigation might he in New York for enience of
Witnesses counsel" dc.
There being with the Committee difference of opinion
10 Mr. Smyhes unfimcss for the office he held the
convection of which amount Of invest cation of tcS
mony could change, the resolution declaring it, was
ported and cOncuTCd in by the House by vote vi nearly
two to That my understanding of Mr. Smythcs posi-
ton i'm the Committee does him no injustice, appears by
the following extract from note To me- written 10y the
only of the Committee whom have been able To con
suit since Mr. Smythe's card appeared You have called
my attention TO what took place in the Of the Com
mittce on Public Expenditures at the time Mr.. Smythe
before and submitted his written statement. OF
course. cannot know how Mr. y understood II, hut my
recollection is clear and positive. that he said he de-
sired further hearing of Kind. either by counsel
TO him. disconnected from his official character can be Of
public interest whatever but he has TIT To adj
10 him. may he allowed 10 those who personally
know Mr.. Smythe can, without mputing IN me sycO
phancY an intent 10 mislcad him, understand why
placed my hand upon his shoulder In conducting him
through the thTOngcd and obScuc.y lighted passages
Of Of the halls Of the House of Representatives. Re
spcctfully yours, g. r. llUiBJRD.
f.J.,y 10 Anil D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
THE CHER0KEE NEUTRAL LIMBS.
To TIE Editor cfTLc Tribmc

To the Editor o(1Ec TribimD
sir: In an article referring to the Cherokee Indian
lands You say that the Government las year compelled
their sale that Secretary Harlan attempted 10 sell them
for 100000. and that the sale not made. Further
more you remark that these lands conveyed 10y
the United fee simple and have cost the
<l.iOO.OOO" Tins statement being incorrect, take the
liberty Of requesting your attention Ia the following brief
reference IT, which has appeared in The Koa 90 Of this
week which states the matter as it really is:
"HiS not h7ic that the Government compelled the
sale Of the Cherokee Neutral Lands IN Kansas, aud that
Secretary Harlan GHcWPtcd IA sell them, hut II Is hTe
that the Secretary of The Interior in pursuance Of treaty
with the Indians. SOd this fftrf very adNauta-
giOus the ChcrOFccs 10 the American Emgrut Com
pay and that that Company now the legal owners OF
these lands.
"ItiS not true that these lands conveyed 10y The
United States in fee simple 10 other parties. but IL IS
true that effort has beennade by Mr. Browning in vi
oatOn of law and 10 the serious disadvantage Of the In
dns To sell 10 other parties the property already sold 10
the corporation We have named
- JONI WILLIAMS
General Agtnt fQT Emigration AMERICAN Lmsrant CO.
NCt- York, March -. '----A s~-As,%,ii's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
ROARD OF EDTCATION.

The Board met at five o'clock last evening. Presi-
dent James NJ. Mclean in the chair. A communication
was received from the school officers OF the Ninth Ward
promising 10 consolidate the male department, Of Ward
schools Nos 10 aud A. and removing the Principals and
Vice Principals OF of the schools. resolution was
adopted that the schools De consolidated. The Committee
ON ColOred schools presented report In favor O adopt
ING resolution apIropIiating $3.50 for the purpose oi
altering aud repairing CoOrcd Scheol House No, . In
Iauren,-,t. Referred 10 the Finance Committee.
The Committee on Bylaws presented report and
communication from the Board of Health, requesting
this pass regulation 10 secure the vaccine
ton OF children that attend the Public schools The Com
ittee state that they have given the matter careful
considerations and have come 10 the conclusion mat Sc
regulation necessity, and they Therefore recommend
that the bylaws be ameHded by adding the following
section;
no pupil he Ward School shall sny
vaccnati Principal Of school shall The exhibition ~
Of vaccination requisite OF the admission EMPLOY
eut pupil teacher and the Principal shall %
OF the school The date. 81 Tie respective vaccination
O the pupil. and Teachers
Which was adopted -
The Committee on Bylaws tn whom was referred the
resolution IN reference 10 repeating section 90 ~ the BY
Laws fixing the minimum Salle, TO DE paid 10 teachers
at per reported resolution In favor OF re
Dealing the section before named, which WAS amended 81
as 10 read but this section shall not apply to teachers
who have not fun and permanent certificate and is
amended the resolution was adopted.
The Finance Committee reported in favor or making an
appropriation for altering and repairing Coloed school
No in L3urers-St.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04

which he can make is the same thing as that
which he cannot, he is on the high road to for
tune. 1t is a simple prOpositiOn-tO paTS of one
pen for another. Some resort to even simpler
process. One lnave issues circular, signing
MortOns name with other initials, in which he
promises pen for remittance in money. The
dupe sends the money, cheated by the stolen
name but gets nothing in return. Perhaps he
seeks for redress at the place whence the circu-
lar assumes to come but no such place can be
found, and he puts mp with dead loss. Or the
same circular is sent ont with another signature
but the result is the same; the price is paid, but
no pen is returned. MortOn's reputation thus
becomes an article Of trade in the rOgues' mar
ket its real owner is defrauded, and multltudes
made the victims of knavery. Oftener spur
GUS article is sold for the real Morton pen, IN
which case the reputation of the inventor sui
fers still more, and the purchaser, though he
gets something for his money, has poor thing
where he hoped for good one, in the existence
of which he no longer believes.
Mr.. Morton proposes to protect himself and
the public. In his published Card he announces
that henceforth his pens will only be sold at his
own place, No. q Maiden-lane, and by his au-
thorized agents. These agents will all be pro
vidcd with a large and conspicuous certificate
of authority to sell, and the pens cannot be
bought of anybody who cannot show one. Here
after nobody need be cheated, and everybody
who wants the best of pens can buy them OF the
agents at the manufacturers prices, with the
certainty that the article paid for is the article
they meant to buy New York Daily Tribune.
MoPToN's GOLD PENs.-Mr. Morton, the sue
ceSSful maker of the best gold pens in the world,
publishes business card announcing change
in his system of selling to dealers. lie now
sells the Morton pen at wholesale to nobody
but duly appointed and authorized agents who
are required TO sell 10 the public at Mr.. Nor
tons published rate of prices. This arrange
ment will secure to every principal town an
authorized agent who will have full and va
Iied assortment of these justly famous pens, so
that the purchaser can have far wider range
of selection than heretofore, when every large
town has had several dealers offering limited
and indifferent samples of this pen, and often
at unfair prices. We have ON other occasions
stated our opinion of MOrtOn's gold pens. They
are beyond comparison the best. The makers
system of machinery, too, by economzing labor
enables him to put upon the market pen OF
purcr gold and far better make, than any 9th
crs, at prices much less in proportion to quality
and make, than those of any other manuiac-
turcr. Hartford Daily Times.
MoRToX's GOLD PENs-We have used many
gold pens, and like those made by Mr.. \. Nor
ton, of No. p NIaidcn-lanc, far better than any
others we have ever tried. We have used no
other for long time past. No better gold pen
is made .As44.. American Aglicultuist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04
LATEST NHIP NEUN.
PORT OP NETWORK. Z
AKIiINIIl.

ARRIVED.
Br- Robert Move lo New llat'n' ho' lA', p,I 49, = ~
~. ,4.'I En- tv and " gale, terrific gale from v
T. vac d.snascl. lost aud 'pIt SAIL &C.
RETURNED.
s, - N,,,us ,i.y l.,,e for San snc.sco March l9 On
ur.,v Pit uf n iu ifiur th- ''a STREAM rh'unu
,r b.svt Al, from y. b. which increased {" lurrou" nih
hea, eros. cauei A yard sPn- We u@s.p' ava
bov ng Grou,lV slipped heavy sweeping The drAs AHS @
, ,h Iaisn TIetbipi mate NJ A.. The captains 'ou
washed and lost the hsHan bad Do ls ''A'D %
other men were yey severely Hao % WIS iuad r'r To- ur w
f o 10 repair damage, which time have had strong norm Nes'
winds.
WHALES.
here 10 a Tie arou Islands with leo thl ofsp,rn aud - NJ"
Of hale reports th follow N.'-e, ut me if i.sul'
ms Fsun, i'm il. John ga bl Sea Breee whales
J. H. Thompou. whales. Champion va.rs J"',h Ir Ne aSl
The Cen PIKE lilo March 2. IRON NE "Aps" sa
Nth Is sperm oil She reports AZ The Nap's"- ls,al' us
J. Fooe b. sp~u Cora atd Matilda rn iha 'r'''l brt
Cumming. from Bedford sni 1.-THE Jeaunrtt from The 'eina coast
2p bb sperm arrived Al Honolulu "A tns l'n ' N'''"
NAVAL
,,rsnt date a of alao March 1901. the olswng dsp"'
to, Nh. sp Of hs squadron south Pacific 81 that date The Po~h
,r do SHIN was at anchor Csao Ba,, and eoud leave "n
cruise Tusrorl sailed Feb tt Tor fcrr island. we p,"sh
IS The Wa'clre 9Th o Feb "uch al P'uama
aud I some of her mon who discharged IN the United states
then Burusv-uiura. Guavaqu P,rt n"o"c" and I.ah ae
th N,ak cruising tbr 5th Of February VA Valparaiso
The Feons sfohp calls" u.u.; thr P'scoa va
there and would leave "n ~ or Nh o March TOT SAh
direct.
Bosroy April 1-Aied steamship Neptune W" ohi sup NC
'" Bpio% L,rk RieIanlrina from Cienfuesos
WnviNGrov y e.. Api 1-Ai'ed steamship William J. 'Pd'
VT,IytfoS Aprl a,rirei sebr. Transit Ho,ion Alert Cubs
Sailed steamship Emily b Scuder Ns"iorf ship Southern sh
FOREIGN PORTS.
Al Denersra H. barS Euels loading Tor Se~iok cargo '
puuchrons molssses. H. TTcahrdge sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-04

COMPANY ID, FIRST REGIMENT HAWKINS Zor-
AYES, n G.s " Y.-At special meeting held at the
arory on Tuesday for the purpose of mastering this
company into the state service ~ members were ac-
ceptcd The foowingnamed gentlemen are It's Officers
Ci Jobn W Marshall Captain VIM n. ~. Wilcox,
Fr.t ieutcnant Samuel Carson, jr Second Lieutenant
Frank VI. Clark, First Sergeant; WIN. Mckee Second
s.~geant: Vim A. Kerr. First Corporal John Mckee,
second Corporal; Richard Challoner, Third Corporal
tb Union army during the Rebellion, and received an
honorable dsclagge tAcrciIoui. Tic regular meeting