davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
TRUTHS.
Hop Bitters are the. Purest and Best
RitterS EYer Made.


/ They compounded from Hops, Buchu J
0Mandr Ike and Dandeliop,-the oldest. test nd
1most valuable me dicne in the world and con
tain all the best and most curative prope ties of
RsIl other Bit.ers, being the best Blood Purifier,
ELiver Regulator. and Life and Health Reator-
ling gent on earth. No disease or i'll heaI 18th
lea n possibly long exist where these Bitters are
used, go varied and perfect are their operations
| They give new life and vigor to the aged and
kinfirm m. To all whose employ me nts cause irreg-
kularity of the bowels or uri nary organs, or who
frcquire Appetizer, Tonic, md mild Stinu- !
liant, these BItters are invaluable, being highly
curative, tonic and stimu!nIng, without intoxi-
Scating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
sare what the disease or aiment ia. use Hon
tBitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but il
| you only feel bad or miserable use the Bitters
TAT once. It may cave your life. Hundreds
have been saved by 40 doing. o. s 5O0-f1 will
| be paid for a case they viii not cure help.
Do suffer yourseifor let your frie nds suffer
but use nd urge them TO use Hop Bitters.
/ Remember. Hop Bitters 10 DO vile. drueFed
drum ken uostrum, hut tho Purest and Beat
Medicine over uade; the "Invalid's Friend
and Hope" and no person or family should be
ithout them. Try the Bitters to-day.
TRY HOP COUGH CURE PAIN RELIEF.
J o. For Sale by Druggists in Charlesrovp,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

john 4. THOMSON, w. Va sends JUS an
open letter ON Interest, to which we give all
the space we spare this week. We would
like to publish it in full. MIR. Thomson says !:
"The Recicto is sound to the core on the
currency question" and further says, "any
one can easily see, if he will reflect mo-
ment, that the money received, for labor or
its products, is not payment, but an order for
any capital the receiver wants; and an or
der which all the people will honor, and
promise to receive whenever presented. This
agreement, or promise, constitutes money. and
not the zs-..'riul on -s--ich it is stamped !!
The people arc more able to fulfill this
agreement, or promise, than corporations
or individuals and besides, the necessity,
to themselves, or an exchanging medium, viii,
of itself, enforce its performance.
With money thus understood and defined
we should have-what was intended in
its first institution equivalent exchanges -
Each man would get his own, but nothing
that belonged to another. His profits would
be in his oacn surplus but not in profits
made on another, and where no equivalent
was received by him.
This would be equivalent exchange. This
would be trade and commemorative inter-
est or profit is legalized robbery and theft
And mohey instead of fence, is a
hell,born cheating machine !"
NcU York Reuicr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

Go to Young Burton, the Matchmaker
and Jeweler, and have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired, and save money by
calling on him III has on hand for sale all
kinds OF Fine Clocks and Watches, and q
general assortment of nice Jewelry. Cheap
Bird Cages also Bird Seed, plain or mixed,
for 10 ceuts pound. Call on him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

"A notice was posted at the round house
and machine shops of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Cumberland, Md, Wednesday, by
order of Mr.. John G. Davis, master of MAJ
chinery, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, notify
ing employees that drunkenness and frequent.
ing of saloons would be considered suficen
cause for immediate discharge from the en-
ploY of the COMPANY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
WINCHESTER AND VICINITY.-From th

WINCHESTER AND VICINITY.-From the
Times we clip the following:
The Catholic Fair closed last night. The
net proceeds, We suppose, will be in the
neighborhood of seven hundred dollars.
Mr. Caspe Rinker has purchased the Brent
farm, near Old Forge, for Sc, no. 1t con-
tains 251 acres with good improvements.
Mr.. Andrew Heironimus, one of the oldest
citizens of Frederick county, died at his res
idence on Timber Ridge, last week, aged sc
years.
The house and lot on PotaA Hill, Grad
dock street) advertised in the Times by E.
Fl. Boyd, Trustee, was sold on Saturday to
Geo. II. Hams for $3.50.
Books TO THE HONEST BIDDER-An
Extensive catalogue of new, shelf-worn and
second band books in every department of
literature, offered without reserve, to the
highest bidder, will be issued March 10Th
by the american Book Exchange, IS Beok-
man Street, New York, and sent by mail to
any one sending three cent stamp. Bids
will be received only in writing, buyers one
thousand or three thousand miles away hav
ing an equal chance with those near at hand.
The american Book Exchange is becoming
famous for meeting the wants of people who
care for books, and thousands will appreciate
this new opportunity they give.
COUNTY ITEMs.-From the Shepherds
town Register we copy the following items ::
Col Robert Lucas. near this place, is quite
i'll and not expected to live.
During the past few weeks the corn crib
containing large lot of corn, belonging to
Mr.. cambridge, on the premises occupied by
Hon. A. R. Boteler, near town, has been
raided upon several times.
Hon. y. B. EUCAS.-Tha Grafton E,gia favors
the nomination of Hon. d. b Lucas, of Charles
town, Jefferson county for g Governor. Mr.. Lucas
is gentleman of eminent ability and would be
q credit to the State if made its chief executive
acknowledgement Dom in,on.
There is no question about Mr.. Lucas
making a good Governor, but most Of his
many friends prefer making him the repre>
sentative in Congress from this district to
succeed Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Martin has ex-
pressed his determination to retire at the end
of his second term, and we expect his friends
to 60 for Mr.. Lucas, hip and thigh, because
of Ii is answering support of Mr.. Martin, at
time when others went back on him.
GIHartinsburg Statesman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

A Vermont man has advertised a card
in tho paper in his town which reads ::
"Some people have the vulgar habit of call
ing me Bill; that is not my name or any
part of it. My name is William Palmer
forgive all past offenses, but if any person
ever calls mo bill after the publication of
this letter, l shall take it as downright in>
suit, and just as much of an insult as though
be had called me by any other hateful name
that is not my own"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

The bill authorizing the sale and trans
fer of the works, property and franchises of
the James River and Kanawha Company to
the Richmond and Al'eghany Railroad Com
pauy was on Thursday approved by Governor
Holiday OF Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
Valuable Farm.

RY virtue of decree of the circuit Court of
ID jefferson County, West Yirgiria, at the DC
tober Term, 1875, of said Court, in the suit In
Chancery thcrcin depending, wherein John A:
Washin gton, Administrator. is Plaintiff and
Margaret l.. Cooke ct. ais are Defendants, the
undersigned, Eugene Baker, Sheriff, will offer
for sale. at Pubic Auction.
SATURDAY., M1RCH 29TH, 1879,
in front of the Courthouse in Charlestown, the
TRACT OF LAND
situated and ying on observation-disclosures and Win
chester Road, and Oh the s. V. Railroad. mile
from Charlestown, and aGjoininR the lands o t
james Ransom heirs. D. w. Herbert and Mrs
r. Hunter, containing III all 81 Acres and 2i
Perches. {.
THE TERMS of the Decree are one-thIrd Cash
and the residue in one ana two years, the do
tered payments to bear interest from tue day
of sale and to be secured by the bonds of, the
purchaser and deed of trust upon tho premises:
plat of the above can be- seen at my Office 1t
any time. and will be exhibited day of sale
Sale to commence at III O'Clock. A. N.
EUGENE. BAKER, Sheriff.
March A. lS.e-ts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

BAKERS Chocolate, Essences and Extracts. for
ID sale by SIS DALGARN
TSRESH supply of Canvassed Hams just received
Z BY s.. DALGARN.
March (, 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

Virginia is endeavorng to redeem herself
The debt settlement bill was passed by tho Sen
alta on the 22d ultimo, and it is thought will
pass the House.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

The appointment of James Reilly (cred-
tied from the State of West Virginia) as
Consul to Vienna, has aroused the ire of
some Of our trans-Al leghauy Republican ex-
changes. They don't own him, and dislike
being crowded out by foreigners. 1t isn't
quite fair, but then they all belong to the
great party of moral ideas, and should not
grumble.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04

We return thanks to Hon. B. F. Martin
for copy of his speech on the Pacific Rail-
road bill
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE

The Senate refused to concur in the House
amendments to the Constitutional amend
ment recognizing the Judiciary system of
the State. The House, on Wednesday, re-
fused to agree to the Senate amendme nts,
and committee of conference was appointed
by both H. uses.
The bill providing for the introduction of
the Moffett 'Be!l Punch" Register into the
saloons of this State, passed the Senate on
Thursday. It is a lengthy document, provi-
ding tax upon each of the different kinds
of spirituous and malt liquors. The proceeds
are to be applied to the construction of hos
pitfalls for the insane until suffi lent sum is
realized to complete the Weston Institution,
and build the proposed additional asylum in
the Third Congressional District. After that
they will be devoted to internal improve
mentS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
DITCHING AND EICAVATING.

i competent workman in tire above line
DitebiDR and Excavating of all kinds under
taken Mt moderate rates. and faithfully ex-
ecuted. Orders left at residence. West Con-
gress ST.. Will II ccITe PROMPT attention.
WESLEY LOWRY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
SEED CATALOGUES FREE.

A NSUAL Descriptive Catalogues of G arden asd
- Flower seeds. eontoining brief directions for
sOvisg and cuItivatipR same. with hints ON bot
plicatiOn TO DUEE d GAIiAHKR
February II 1879
"a are just repleusbiDg STOCK With q ie .
w line OF pure and resndr1gs and Gus friends
may rest assured that all prescriptions sntruIt.d
TO US will be prepared With rcutsness nd dis
patch. GILBERT DRCG STORE.
I'VE have on hand some beautHsI Chroncs-
w Landscape md other scenery very large
and elegantly framed 2I13O, gotte1 sp In frat
elass style Needing the room are oferin q
them ~ the low figure Of SI25-the rhsa1est
furniture man put in hin house.
GILBERT DRUG STORE. Hsrper's Terry.
HENRY CLAY, Graveiy and other brands OF
III Chewing and Smoking Tobaeeoss, With the
best Sc Cigar in the county. Give ms q cali
GILBERT DRUG STORE. Harper,s Ferry.
II you are suffering from Eeryousne,s Eeu-
! rsigia or lndiEssti0n. try bottle Of Hop Bit
ters, 10 IL = cure.
GILBERT DRUG STORE Harpsr,. r.,rx
FULL line of Liguors-sueh a. R.nn.sy
n Brandy, imported Port and sherry vines
Old Bourbourn and Rye Whistles, strictly pure
and io ,,i m I, a p9rPo.ss only.
LLAN'S Anti Fat, the Great Remedy .or Cor
~ pulencJ. The Anti Fat cures d. sp.p.is AZ
aids Digestion Can be had At
GiLBERT's DRUG STORE. Harpsr's Ferry.
st. JACOBS oIL-the Great G.rmsn Remedy
~ for Man and Beast-Just received at
GlLBERT's DRUG STORE. Hsrper's Ferry.
pERsOSS knowing themselves iudebted will
i please call and settle at once Hereafter our
business will be conducted on strictly Cnsh prin-
CURE YOUR COLDS German syrpp. BaIi's
~ Cough Syrup. Ayers Cherry Peetor.I " is-
tars BaIssm. Jayne's Expeetorant Forests
3aaiper Tar, 18th all the ie.dipg proprietary med
GILBERT's DRUG STORE Harper,. F,rr1
Febru,ry IS. 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
5. fs7e-3t. LEVI BAKER.
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE.

L three Draft Pipes. eight syrnp Recrp-
tacles, two Is, gallon Copper Fonntains. cost 800
each-Soda Apparaius cost 3525. All in com
pleIc order. Will be sold for $50. 90, less than
one-third it's value.
Also have for sale pair of 40 Ib. Fairbanks
Scales. GEO. W GREEN,
Mountain View Hotel.
Dec. 10, lS1S-n. Harner,s Ferry w Ya
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-03-04
LIGHT d MITCHELL


r WILL sell OYSTERS from 81 90 TO 81 so per
l gallon. fre.h every day. Also keep on hand
fresh Water Crackers.
October %, ISIS. GUSTAV BROWN.
CCHINMEL's Celebrated Fruit Biuers, admit
- ted to be superior 10 any other made and at re-
duced prices. Try it. wenre sole agents for IL.
GILBERT DRUG STORE. Harper's Ferry.
T AMPS and Lamp Goods, with the celebrated
II Head Light Oil We are selling makes il
cheaper be tier and safer than daylight. For sale
at the GILBERT DRUG STORE.
T'Eisl Fine any the market and Al very
L low figures at tho
GILBERT DRUG STORE.
T OOKiNG GLASSES of French. German and
IL American Plate. Were bought very low and
will be cold correspondingIy at the
GILBERT DRUG STORE
DURE SPICES, warranted strictly pure at the
L GILBERT DRUG STORE.
DIAPER COLLARS by the Box 81 lee, than job
L bers rates. Consigned to rs and viii be cold.
GILBERT DRUG STORE.
COUNTRY Bacon wanted in exchapse for goods
" by SIS DGLGARS.
lava. L.euyr. and Rio Coffee. for..le by
q. April %. 1878. 8. 8. DALGARH.
IF you want good Tobacco and Cigars, and .
great variety to select from, 70 to
g.. S.DALGARS'S,
August I. 1877. Opposite Carter House.
COUNTRY Produce taken in Exchange for
~ Boots, Shoes, Groceries. and all other goods in
my line g. g. DALGARH.
October J., 1878.
PEsT make Full Cloth. White and Gray Elan
I'D Yarns. at TAYL0R'S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-29
The Interview Bore.

The greatest bore Of the age Is the in-
terviewing BY newspaper correspondents
Of men in public positions For weeks
past every day the press has contained
views Of members Of Congress, Senators,
Governors, and others Of greater or less
importance, upon the politics Of the times,
Who Is and who is not TO be President,
and as 10 the general drift Of public opin-
ion. The views Of some Of these men are
valuable, and are the carnations Of states
men, profound thinkers and close obscr-
Yers Of the signs Of the times, but the
opinions Of many Of them are worth no
more than those Of any other man who
reads daily paper. Ordinarily the in
tervieWs express opinions which are solely
the outgrowths of the desires aud hopes
Of the interviewed. Their thoughts are
consequent upon their wishes, and the lit
lie minds cannot realize and comprehend
anything beyond what they would like TO
traaspire. Their own views they mistake
for the unanimous will Of their State OF
section Of the Union, and their own pre-
ferences FOR the Presidency are given as
the coming and Winning men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-29

THE GoosE FEATHER GAME.-The
most unique style of swindling that has
come to our knowledge is the goose feather
game which has been practiced at q few
places in the adjoining counties in Penn.
sylvania The plan of operations was as
follows Two men driving q pair of horses
called at the tarlnhouses and represented
that they were agents Of concern which
wanted old goose feathers, for which they
would exchange new feathers, They would
take old beds and return 10 about ton days
with new goose feather beds of the same
size and weight This proposition seemed
so nice that some Of the farmers wives
accepted the offer, brought out their old
beds, saw them weighed and loaded into
the wagon aud driven of, expecting in a
short time to receive 10 return bran new
bed. But Of course they were doomed to
disappointment. In one case in neigh.
boring township, where two beds were Oh.
tanned, the ladies demanded guarantee
from the traders ia feathers that they
would return with new bed, when the
Aoaest dealer handed them g. to be held
until they returned. The ladies now think
they sold their beds too cheap. Look out
for the goose feather swindlcys, = Aidges.
toloa, M,, Gtahs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-29

Although Mr.. Hayes annual message
is not to be officially made public until
next week, at the opening Of the session
of Cougrcss, its contents seem to bsPretty
well known, and synopses Of il have al
ready been published. According to one
Of these Mr.. Hayes eongrasulates the soun-
try upon resumption Of specie payments.
He believes that the coinage Of silver dol
lars should be stopped, and that no legisla-
tive action should be taken to establish
relative value between silver and gold.
In this connection he takes the ground
that ii is only in time Of war that the gov
eminent should issae paper money, and as
that contingency does not exist, the green
backs should be retired We congratulate
His Excellency upon his conclusion that
the war is over, and hope that this fact
will be uppermost with him until the close
Of his term. This is the first official ut
terance Of the kind from the head Of the
government, and il is hoped that he will
act upon II and keep the military subordi-
nate to the civil power. Let bayoncts at
the polls be thing Of the past, and let
the popular viii have a free aud untram-
meled expression through the peaceful
ballot.
The Mormons come 10 for place in the
official document. Mr., Hayes recommends
that some congressional action be taken
calculated to drive polygamy out Of the
land. He suggests that those guilty Of it
should be debasred from the right Of suf-
frage and jury duty, and test oath be
imposed to exclude polygamist from the
Jury box in all the territories.
Civil service reform is treated at leDgth,
and Mr.. Hayes again recommends the
continuance in Office Of officers during good
behavior. 10 this connection he advises
the formation Of a commission endowed
with the power to make official appoint
ments. Civil service reform may be a
good theory, but its practice viii never be
consummated in this country. The first
requirement of officials now is party SER
vice. He who can render the most aid
in sustaining the fast receding power Of
the controlling party, is the one who is
most preferred. This has been the prac-
tice Of Republican administrations for
eighteen years. Il is now closely fol
lowed precedent with the Hayes admins
tration. Mr. Hayes, upon his induction
into Office, had much to say upon civil
service reform, but his appointments and
recommendation have not been in aecor-
dance with his expressed views, and the
machinery Of the government during his
term, as in preceding ones, has been lent
TO carry elections throughout the country,
and with his aeqaieseence if not approval.
The friendly relations subsisting be-
tween this government and the rest Of man
kind, are subjects Of congratulatiOu in the
message, and renewal of discussion of
Indian affairs is discouraged.
Upon political matters the message is
said to be couspicnously stalwart il tone,
aud exceeds any Of it's predecessors in
length.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-29

length, for freighls and passengers at S23, :
TDS.d0 per annum; rebates allowed BY West
ern Maryland aud DachmAn Valley railroads
81, 1893. q; miscellaneous and passenger bus.
mess Of new road 5000; accumulation Of
business on the Bachman Valley failroAd $5,-
900; total S37, $3.50, 81 per annum. The pros
peeiive business is to be received by the con
nection with the Harrisburg aud Potomac
aud the Reading railroad by means Of bridge
across the Susqnehanna river at New Cum.
berland. On completion Of this connection
the most productive and thiekly settled por.
ton Of the Cumberland Valley will be brought
within eighty miles Of Baltimore, whilst an all
rail connection will be made with the coal
fields Of the Schuylkill Valley and the lines
controlled by that company, extending to the
Erie railroad aud Williamsport, the terminus
Of the Oil Pipe line and large lumber mar
ket At Hanover, in anticipation Ofthe open
ing Of the line, the Hanover Drove Yards
Company, Isaac Loueks, president, Samuel
Hostetter, secretary and treasurer, has been
organized to carry on the trade in cattle be.
tween that section and Baltimore. Their
yards cover u acres. The Baltimore and
Hanover railroad was authorized by its char
ter to issue $l20,000 OF bonds, payable in
twenty years, and bearing per cent. interest.
OF this amount $1i3, 900 has been issued and
Endorsed by the Hanover Junction, Hanover
and Gettysburg railroad, Of the $4,000 Of
stock authorizedto be issued, 500, 900 has been
taken, both bonds and stock being held for
the most part in Baltimore, Hanover and
Gettysburg. The FIRST freight train over the
new line came down last night, consisting OF
fourteen cars, loaded with miscellaneous pro.
duce and merchandise. For the present one
freight train will be run daily. After Decem'
Der it is expected to start passenger trains,
two from Baltimore and two from Hanover
and Gettysburg daily. The company is now
having built number Of new passenger cars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-29
MARRIED.

At Lutheran parsonage, in Uniontown, on
Nov. 10Th, 1879, by Rev d. b. Floyd, Mr.,
John A. fancy and Miss Mary f. Bowersox,
both Of this county.
Al the NJ. Il, parsonage, in Hampstead. ON
Nov. 20, 1879, by the Row d. Beaton Win.
stead, NJ John l.. Hundertma.k aud Miss
Martha A. Boring, both Of Baltimore county
On November 10Th, 1870, by Rev. II. VI.
Kuhns, Mr.. Uriah I. Baukerl aud Miss Emma
c. Il. B5h, both Of this county.
On November 2Glh, 1879, by Rev. II. W
Kuhns, Mr.. Charles L. Fuhrman and Mas
Sarah II. Eikcr, both of this county.
November both, 1879, by Rev. J. G.. Moss.
Mr. William +. Dutterer and Miss Ellen C..
Feeser, both OF Silver Run.
November 10Th, 1879, by Rev. J. @. Moss,
Mr.. Benjamin I. Hartman and Miss Martha
Beard, both of Taneytown.
November 23d, 1879, by Rev. j. G. Moss,
Mr.. William II. Myers and Miss Ayerda N
Study, both Of Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-29

AMONG rue INDIANs.-Thc "Mrs.
Price and two children" who figured in
the recent Indian massacre at White
River, Colorado hail from this county.
Her maiden name was Rebecca Blocher,
sister of David Bloeher, of Cumberland
township She was married to Jacob
Arendt, who was u member Of Co. X. LIST
Reg. Pa, Reserves, Arendt was wounded
in the battle of Gettysburg, but served
through the war aud was honorably dis.
charged. About year after the close Of
tho war he died, leaving widow and
three children. Mrs. Arendt subsequently
married Charles Price aud the fam ily
went west, first to Missouri and thence to
Colorado. 1t seems they were in the cm.
ploy Of the Indian Agency when The Ute
attack on Maj. Thogpburg's command aud
the massacre Of Indian Agent Meeker
took place. Mrs. Price was washing at
the Agency at the time of the attack.
Mrs. Meeker, Miss Meeker, Mrs. Price
aud two children were taken captives, car
ried of, aud subsequently were delivered
up through the agency Of Gen. Adams
and Chief 0uray. Nothing is said of Mr.,
Price. If he was at the Agency, ho must
have been killed, as Miss Meeker states
that her father aud all the male employees
were Killed. Mrs. Price went west with
three children, two boys and girl But
two children arc spoken of as being cap.
tured with the women, The friends here
do not know what became Of the others.
Gettysburg Star,