davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24
THE WEATHER.

NKw.YoRK Hour Their Bar Wind Hour. Their Bar. Wipd
April 23--7 $50 9Ol6SW 1876 so Wl6 y. \. h.
u no 1908 \ W. so 3n2N. ~ T.
40 WW s. W. II lOo 1913 ~. ~ T.
BEuARKs- MoriugIiite hay clear; Aneruoonite
y. W. at spruklug $780,
cloudy; oycrcast little rainy aud overcast, from to sunset
Eyeuiug-Lt aud cody bail 40 1i3; windy cloudy
slightly cloudy from to r. The Ttermomeca for the month Of
the a.
10 % high
period; and sometimes rises high 90 or falls
period Juy II. 1865. the
marked u bat this extreme AID IN .
Tie then, Of this the hottest month TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24
IAEnounceueuiA

KING THEODORE OF ABYssINTA his Por
Character given MAY No. ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
JOURNAL Newsnen have it; 30 cents
THE GREAT MUcIAysFo Portraits and Sketches OF Handel
HAYDN Mozart Beethoven Bach Mendeohn Rossp aud Anber see
for MAY Only 30 cents NewsHen have IT,
TRIAL EXECUTION CHAuEs THE FIRST OF tSGLAND.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria wv ants
West Husbands in Prospect" where Gnd Wife
See MAY No PHREsoLoGcAL JOURNAL only 30 cents 20 year
hewsmen have it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

FROM GALVESTON April 23Tu steamship Ar adne-Mn Ds,A
Miss Gardiner A. children Dr. n Iovef nj
Lindsey D. " Roam Britton fink Jas Nonnas j. CT
Isaac w. Lester, John Mehnan - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24


total receipts Of cattle this week were zoo head about one
hall OF which marketable condition, and included
doves extra dl0ic The market opened du
ony Sewlah aud the East and prices dropped
live weight beow lat ruling rates sales 1890 head at
Sale inferior 7.d9.c common 70 ordinary s@o for fair 10
good and Oc for EXTRA Shep-ecepts for the week head
most Of hieh shipped through Sewiork sales 900 head
O. Blc v No. the outside for ea averaging III 10 Hogs-No sales
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

TIE SPEING STYLE.-The words /" the Spring
style" have only become strictly popular since KNOX, the halter whose
establishment 2l2 Broadway produced those masterpieces
which with the opening Of the 6ne aon the heads Of
ascauy Where indeed perfect hat be oud than that
which all men, aad be had Of the Manufacturer ADORE
it'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24
PASSENGERS ARRIHED..

FROM LIVERPOOL April BIN steamship AlrppoML and Ms
Mrs Thomas jones and infant Blom, WIN. Ban VIM
Wilson, MI aud Mira Harms and . children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24
SPAIN.
DEATH OF XARvAEZ.
AUSTRIA.

MADRID, April 23.-Narvaez, the Prime Minister
aad early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

TURKISH BATHs-No. - Laight-st., New
YORK Hours: Gents to8a aud to Sundays from
to Il a. Ladies' 10 e. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

A REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA BY THE
concentrated properties Of Mineral Springs FOR particulars address
VIZ. WAKD No. - FraBkIiu-st, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

FURNITURE COVERINGS.
G.L&L b. kelly Co.. No. AZ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

CAUTIOUSLY Low PRICES for Carpets and OIL
Cloth, % ANDEHsoS No 80 owery an tie latest royslue Ia
English Velvet Brusses Trepy. aud Hgau Carpet.
Shades Mats Mags Caution M-igs - per yard by
The p.pre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24
CCRTAINs

Lace Brocatelle Rep, Terry. Sc.
&. L. }. b. KELLY Co.. 40 AZ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

S3700 STOLEN from a house IN Fort Green
place Bookyu b 600 Of the 6r't bnsness in New,
YORK who speak from experience, that DO their had the
house been protected with the BURGLAR A TELEGRAPH il could
L have been robbed T. HOLMES No. zOl broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24
sAIIED.7

SAiIED1
Steamships Weser Bremen MORO Castle Havana; Merfnac Rio
Jauo; H. Livingston Sayannah Eutrpe Galveston; Manhan
ChaTson Norfolk Loua Moore, Eewben; ships Wan
Tapscott and Harvest Queen, Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS
CBARLEsroS. April % Sae bark tond Liverpool sehrw B.
Mann Jacksonville.
GGLyEsroy-n port April steamship Gulf City loading
York
FoRrRR MONROE. April 23-Pad up, bark Maggie Hammni,
Liverpool IoOkout Bermuda: aruot from Nexloki hr
Virginia Trinidad; Red Wing en Rio Jansiro AMI
unknowna for Baltimore Sailed bars Jea DAaee
Dess Molly from Rio Janeo for New York aud large feet q
BALrxoRE April 23-Arri'ed steamship Worcester from Liver
poll
BosroS April 23-Arve steamship Geo Appod Baltimore shd
brig Lewis Clark. Cieufuegos.
EEw.LNDoy-Arrived April 23-Bg Greenpot
Of Wellington for repairs George Prescott from Nnahaven r
Philadelphia Schr George T. Brown from Newburgh 70 shae,
Texas from Newburgh discharges H. W Benedict from PlidepLis
To discharges Emma J. Beuah from Morris River discharges yia.
ta.e from hewlork for nghany; Angel from NeTdm for N0.
York from NeNhgrgh for Bra r. l. Native from New
burgh for Prosdece Ymle Boy from Newbuh Tor Norwich Quick.
step Philadelphia for Noich Wary Powell from Philadelphia
Norwich; J. Hambln, from BackspoIt, Me-
SAVANNAH April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fannie from Baltimore.
CearedBark EenwoOd for MOaeso schr Ruglore for WmaS
SPOKEN.
April H. OF Gun Key Light stephen Bishop, from Saga
for
MISCELLANEOUS.
brig Geenpo has been purchased By MS Power
Co. Of New.London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24

The ORIGIN MAy.-The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for Ma
Portraits and Sketches tie Rev Samuel May Dr. Indie
Jabe Mrs Maaye King Theodore and others As'
Cause and Cure Of Hand Tines OILS 30 cents 80 year S.
WELLS Publisher No. 339 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-24
LATEST SHIP NEJHS.
Port or NETWORK.
.....APRIL "a
ARllINEn


Steamship Aleppo (Br Harrison Liverpool Aprl nd.. ana
to T. Cunaid April 10 lat Al II NJ lon 81 81 w. passed hin
Poster r; day, bark Auarsuth a. both bound w '
Steamship Aradnee Edrdge Galveston Aprl n ds .nd .
G. H. Mallory Co. 18Th lat 70 49, Ion 80 passed sehr Cksr.
Fish (of ThomastoB), bouaG " '
Steamship Abenae Lawrence Richmond City Point, " nd.
and pass 10 n. /. McCready ~
schr Koon Jasper Caarien IA days, sugar moe, To Tho.
Owen Co.
scHooSZRs-RlyHR and ooisTwsE
Gen. Taylor. Providence. J. ~ Freeman Providence
Cadleap Hartford q. g. Buniett New.llaven
iavel
Naiad queen Fall River orlsnio saith Pot Cl.s.,
II. W Willetts Proyfrnce. Ben Bother Providence
W. Temeiian Rocksud. Magnolia CORVALLIS
y j. Lindsalt P"rtand- 1lrnwo"l bridgeport.
Editor. New-iIaven. Hunter. New ordon
Sylvester. Providence J. Il. Potts, Port Jobpson
Delphi, Newlayen. Norma Seg-layen
1u,as ,A NeH-n lave St,oI ls'auaer Bridgeport.
IIuan, Calais ADELAIDE New-Taren
VIM BonriInan New.Ilayen ada : Allan. Pembroke
Champion, Pembroke Granite state, Boston.
Excelsior, New-Iaven Eyelne NeS. London
Fayonte NeN.Lonton Fayontr. New Inrlop
Ssle Smith Fall River. :. T. Smith Fall River
J. d. Gnhn, Gloucester Corneia. Providence
l. \ Hatch. Hadf"rl. T. SHARP Providence.
u. BrOrkaway, Brn0khayen. L. Brainrrd Portland
Sarah Cullen, Boston. Minerva. Pal River
New-Zealaud. Rockland. g. L. Stewart Boston
Franklin Port Jefferson. A CrsmllL Westelr
Hudson, ROcsiand. Susan Center. ti0cksui.
Louisa BlniSal Providence D. a. Hycr. Mes. Loutoa-
q. Chamberlain Fail River Lucy Hall Madison.
Emily Nea-Haven. Corne.ia. Rock and
r. J.. Kcnney. New-Bedori j. VI. Kssam Albany.
ID. j. Jared, Port johnson. J. NcDcti,t Pbilalelpha
Judge Runyon. South Amboy. Chief Ron,out
&. Cooper Rondout q. Cummings, I,ondou,.
Geo washington Albany Christina, Georgc's Banks
Minnesota Warehsm Seneca Fall River
r. IT, Calrin. Fall River. John Warren. Providence
Massachusetts. BocklaBd Jane. New London.
Trial. New-Hayen. Helen. Providence.
Layna Jane RoniOut. J. & Chew, Raulout
Mary Tce Port johnson. j. Il. Watson, Port Johnson
Harriet Sarah, Port Johnson oreta Kahn. Port Johr,on
Pilot Rocksnd. III Less Ei,shethpoi.
Messenger Milton Kerry J. b. Melee. ElIalehporL
Gen Banks. Eli'ahehrot George a Edgar Ellabelhpon
TIuufer
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29
Lower Rich oulch corre.pondsnce.
LowER RICE Gmcu. AUGUST 26. g,

LOWER Rich GuLcH. August rs, SO.
EDITOR CHRONICLE The world moves.
without doubt. but this little bit of the
world called Lower Rich Gulch. is moving
little faster. we think, than the balance Of
it; in fact, there has been some talk of the
county seat coming here, but the residents
OF that Every fine place" where the county
seat now is, appear to be SO willing to give
it up that We are inclined to think it would
be more of an evil than benefit, for we find
to mention county seat to San Andrean is
to chase from his vlsage whatever of cheer
fulness might be there at the time. But to
other matters.
Mr.. Staples is pushing things witE an en-
ergy that Is truly amazing. Independent OF
the regular force of miners, whim tenders.
mill feeders and others, a large number of
men are employed under Milo ]. Aver. erect
ing another battery of eight stamps. making
l6 when completed. Another large force of
men under the superintendent of S. A.
West, Esq, are busily engaged in erecting
sulphuret works which are expected to be
completed and in operation by the lst of
September.
Adjoining are the works of Alexander &
Co.. who have ust,completed their hosting
works and have resumed sinking their shaft,
now a hundred and twenty feet deep. The
ore now being extracted from this mine is of
higher grade than ever; and here permit
me to say, that to the advent of these gen.
tlemen in this gulch, is due the present scene
of industry. For many, many years before
that time the sound ofthe pick or the sledge
was never heard. except. perhaps, from some
wandering Celestial. But 10 at the magic
touch of skill. knowledge, labor and perse-
yerance. appear the golden ingots, stamped
by the batteries from the brittle quartz re-
moved from its slate bed, where it had lain
sor untold ages.
Next to Alexanderq& Co., north, is the
claim formerly known as the Norton claim,
now owned by Mr.. Smith, of Grass Valley,
who has let a contract to run the tunnel
sixty feet further, and the work is already
progressing.
Once upon time there was Democratic
Club started here. They met, Ctwas not
in crowd). appointed Secretary, President
pro tenn. etc. of late they have not met in
a crowd, or otherwise. The Secretary and
President have both vamosed. Each with
his pack of blankets on his back was last
seen, one going north, the other vending
his weary way o'cr the rugged hills toward
the rising sun. Their sudden disappearance
sorely lacerated the "hydraulic thumpers"
in the breasts Of the whole "Chaparral Con-
federacy."
On the evening of the oath instant, q
Grant and Colfax Club was organized here.
with every prospect of becoming a great
success. Yours, etc.,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29
MEXICAN
MUSTANG

MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
1t ia an admitted fact that the Mexican
Mustang Liniment performs mors cures in
shorter time. on man and beast, than any ar
ticle ever discovered.
Il No compound has ever been invented 70
useful and eficacious in curing
RHEuMArIsM, SORE THROAT,
STIFF AND WEAK JOINTS, BURNS
BRUISES, EAR ACHE,
SPRATNs, FRESH CUrs OR WOUNDS.
SwELLINGs,
Or any other complaints requiring an exter-
nal application.
FOR HORSES
1t is an indispensable and valuable remedy in
all cases OF SPAWN. Splint, Ring-Bone, Wind
Calls, Bruises, Strains etc.
1t should be keptin every house. camp and
stable. Accidents will occur. PIomptness
is efficacy.
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate en-
cravings, bearing the signature Of G. W.
Wcstbrook, chemist, and the prirate U. s.
stamp of DEMAs BARNES & Co. over the ton.
An effort has been made to counterfeit IL
with cheap stone plate label. Look Ckoseiv!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in every
town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast.
tc-is-nov9-67:ly
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of JMichael Cosgrope, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
IN undersigned. Administrative of the estate
OF Michael Cosgrove, deceased. to the cred
itors OF, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nec-
essary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the Admin
istratrix. at her place of residence, at the
village of Angels, in Calaveras county. or to
7. K-Wilson, Esq, at his Office in the village
of San Andreas, in said county.
Mrs KATE COSGROYE, Administrative
Dated August 9Th. 1853 aus:4w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29

How can we ever become "Good Tenn
plar" when fair hands press the wine cup to
our lips every day. or adopt the frugal diet
recommended by DIR. DeWolf. when the
most delicious fruit cake imaginable is con-
tinually enticing US to partakes Human
nature is weak. and struggle as hard rs ever
we may. we are unable to resist temptation.
Ladies. accept our best wisLes for your pres
ent and future welfare. May the sun Of
prosperity shed its most efFulgent rays upon
your pathway through life.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29

CoFfRoTH NoNrNArED.-J. w. Coffroth,
BY the action of the Democratic Congress
sional Convention of the Second District,
has been pitted against A. A. Sargent. for
Congress. With the thermometer at ninety
eight, We cannot call it, as we otherwise
would, cold-blooded affair; yet it is heart
less. to say the least. to thrust the sucu-
lent Jeemes out amid the blair of trumpets,
fare of torches. glare Of bonfires, and stare
of men. to be mercilessly slaughtered. II
forcibly reminds one of the old rlte of deck
ing the animal with garlands before taking
him to the shambles. The fat and rubicund
Cofroth went into the canvass last year with
Highly - an opponent, and came out q .'dis-
NAL Jeemes" ct the election. It wasn't our
year last year. and yet Coffroth was beaten.
It il our year this year. The result is easily
predicted.-S. F.. 1ymes.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29

CHALLsxeB AccErTEb.-A. A. Sargent
has accepted the challenge conveyed in q re-
cent speech of J. w. Cofroth, to meet him
(Coffroth) on the stump and discuss the is
sues Of the pending canvass. Sacramento is
the point named for the meeting. but the
date is to be fixed by the parties hereafter.
1t will, however, be sometime in October.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29

STILL THEY CoME.-The enthusiasm and
spirit which is being evinced by Union men
throughout the county, in regard to politi-
cal affairs, is most cheering. Measures are
being taken to ensure thorough organiza-
ton, and lively interest is shown by those
who have hitherto been apathetic in such
matters. Grant and Colfax clubs are being
formed in every precinct in the county. and
in many instances those who voted for
Haight help to swell the lists. The truth
of the matter is, conservative Democrats are
disguised with the ticket which the rebel
generals have put up for their support and
are declaring their intention to support the
Union. nominees. The following letter
speaks for itself: ~
CoMANcHE, August 10th, 1868.
+ EDITOR CHRONICLE "A Grant and Cola x
Club was organized here Saturday evening
last, under the most favorable auspices. The
Union men Of Comanche are active, energetic
and enthusiastic. Twenty. -four names were
enrolled the first night. as "starter," SEP
erai Of aohon, voted for Haight last Fall. The
following FAMED gentlemen were chosen
officers of the club: President. A. II. Buff
fun; Vice. Presidents. A. G. Phillips, Louis
Meuriet, Thomas Anderson and A. Van
gordon; Secretary. F. F. Phelps.
Yours, IF. PHELPS.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29
BORN.

In Mokelumne Hill. Thursday. August 81.
1868, the wife of II. B. Disbrow, of a
daughter.
In Chill Gulch. on Saturday. August 22d.
1868. the wife of F. Lebeau, of daughter.
In Chilli Gulch. on Saturday. August 22d,
1868. the wife of August Ahnert, of a
daughter.
In Chilli Gnlch. on Saturday. August 22d,
1868, the wife of T. Hutchinson, of a son.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29

TIE Union says that "Sacramento has
never shown better turnout to hear single
speaker than that of Monday night to listen
to the remarks Of Hon. A. P. Dudley. Of
caiaveTas." Mr.. Dudley has faculty Of
keeping his hearers in good humor while ex-
pounding even dry political truths. and be
has immense audiences wherever he speaks.
During the canvass Mr.. Dudly will stump
Marin, Sonema, Napa, Lake and Mendocino
eountiss. We hope the appointments viii
be arranged - as to permit him to speak
here 1t least once before election.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29

REcovERINe.-Wea are informed that Mr..
Leon, an account of whose attempted assas-
sination we published last week, is rapidly
recovering. his wounds not being so serious
as at frst reported. His mouth must have
been open at the time he was shot-probably
speaking to his horsee-as three buckshot
passed through his cheeks without striking
a bone or injuring his teeth; fourth per-
forated his nose and fifth struck the cheek
bone and glanced. Upon being shot, Mr..
Leon leaped from his wagon and ran for
home. distance Of about two miles. leaving
his team in the road. No clue to the would
be assassin has yet been obtained.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29
For the Campaign.

In order that every citizen of Calaveras
may have an opportunity of reading his
county paper during the present campaign.
we will furnish the CHRONICLE from August
29th to November 29th, at the following
rates per copy:
Single copies. 90
Clubs of ten or more. l so
PUBLIC SPEAKINe.-Hon. A. A. Sargent,
nominee for Congress in this District, and
Hon. N. Hamilton, of Alameda, will address
the citizens of Calaveras upon the political
issues of the day, as follows:
Mokelumne Hill, Friday, Sept. 1lth
West Point. ......... Saturday /" 18th
San Andreas. ........ Monday !" l4th
Angels. Tuesday 18th
Union men in each of the above mentioned
places should see that every preparation is
made to insure the distinguished standard
bearer hearty welcome and as large audi
ences as possible. Mr.. Sargent is an eloquent
speaker and is extremely anxious that the
people should come out andhear him. Let the
meetings be as large and enthusiastic as
possible.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29
The Supervisorship.

In the excitement incident to Presiden-
tial campaign, the Union men of the Fourth
and Sixth townships should not forget that
there is Supervisor to be elected in the
First District. 1t is of the utmost import
ance, in the present unfavorable financial
condition of the county, that its affairs
should be placed in the hands of capable,
earnest, business men-men who, knowing
what their duties are, will take interest
enough in the public welfare to perform
them well. People generally do not attach
sufficient importance to the Office of Super
visor, and seem perfectly willing to entrust
the guidance of the affairs of county to
those whom they would not think of allow
ing to transact their private business. 1t is
fact patent to every thinking man, that if
Calaveras had always been blessed with a
competent Board of Supervisors, instead of
groaning beneath crushing weight of in
debtedness, and an enormous rate of taxa
ton as we do at present, we should be free
from incumbrance, with a rate of taxation
just sufficient to meet the current expenses
of the county. We want men for Super
visors who possess business capacities sufi-
cient to know what is for the best and how
to do It. We do not believe that the people
of this District could select q better or a
more capable man for the position than Mr..
s. l.. Prindle, the Union nominee. A man
who attends to his business concerns, care.
fully. promptly and faithfully. is generslly
safe to trust with the management of public
affairs. Mr.. Prindle needs no introduction
to the people of this District. He has re.
sided among them for years and had business
relations with nearly every man in both
townships. and they are well acquainted
with his habits of life and business capabil.
tiles. Politically, Mr.. Prirdle has ever beer
a staunch, unwavering Union man. Durins
the hour Of his country's peril his vote ani
influence were cast on the side of freedom
and for the preservation of our nationa
unity. Against his competitor, Mr.. Kelly
personally, we have not word to cay. H,
10 gentleman for whom we have the highes
respect and esteem. But we do not thinl
he is 20 well qualified for the position as Mr.
Prindle. He is not so closely identified will
the interests Of the county, and has not has
the experience so requisite to fit person fo
the duties which the Office impose. Politi
cally, to say the least. during the entire con
tinuance Of the war, Mr.. Kelly was a yer,
strong Democrat. If his sympathies wer
not with those In arms against the Govern
ment, they certainly leaned towards thos
who opposed the war. No Union man cal
consistently vote for him. We are of tn
opinion that the citizens of the First Distric
win consult their own interests and elec
Mr.. Prindle BY large majority.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29

DuDLEy's SPEEcH.-The fact of AL. P
Dudley. of Calaveras. being announced to
speak before the Freedoms Defenders of this
city. drew an immense audience at the Acad-
emy Of Music last evening. The Cornet Band
was in attendance, and the people marched
in to the music of the Union. We cannot
attempt to describe the enthusiasm with
which Mr.. Dudley was received-the i'm
mense throng shook the building with their
applause and cheers, and at times during his
remarks the enthusiasm was unbounded.
Hundreds went away, who were unable to
gain admittance, and many inquired why the
meeting was not held in the open air. But
the answer came that it was not intended to
hold a mass meeting-merely q meeting
where but one speaker was announced, and
held under the auspices of the Freedoms q
Defenders. But it was grand success, an
occasion long to be remembered. The Grant
Glee Club sang some patriotic songs. and the
meeting adjourned, cheering for our chiefs.
Grant and Colfax,-Soeramento Record.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-08-29
DIED.

At Mokelumne Hill. Wednesday, August
26th. 1868, JULES Day. aged 80 years.
Mr.. Day was born in Elizabethtown. in
the State of Wisconsin. and was among the
earlier residents of this place. He enlisted
as private in the first Company of volun-
teers. (Co. H., I'd Regt.), raised in Calaveras
county at the breaking out of the rebellion,
and served his full term of enlistment. He
was afterward a member of Co. H., 9Th Reg
iment. and subsequently member of Co.
A.. 9th Regt., U. S. Infantry.