davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-06


good aim, but IL cannot have much
power to influence young woman. To
her, there must exist higher motive. and
you will find that this is usually the
secret, inspiring force-either the love
of knowledge itself, or the hope to make
Q nobler, greater character, and to ele-
vate all womanhood. True it is, that
study, under such impulses, il moro ear
behind it the thought that "out Of COL.
lege, the door il open to any work, !"
which makes the getting out an object
Yet. however clearly girl may have
seen this truth during the years at COL
lege, il is hard and bitter thing TO zee
her schoolmstes, some with Les capacity,
less application. 60 on in . broader life,
and in labor which brings material re-
suits. She does not envy him the suc-
cess, but how CON she help murmuring
ct Der own harder experienced Such
were the thoughts that had been work
ing in Lizzie Hildt's mind, during
those months Of labor - subordinate
teacher.
s'Why, Rea," she continued, sit would
b. better II my father had mot educated
mo. could have earned more. / could
have TAKEN other positions with more
money. But person with An eddcation
ought TO use Il, and lsave those for
others. cannot turn my education 10
material pro6t. II / we're . man I could
be IN The same profession even, and
make . dossn tines - much - do
now"
In trying 10 console her, Rea's own
heo-& 49, 1922 - nour f6rth IL noorof
pain. h sano "a eeosy q hk1dea 81
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
VERMONT. :
Csster Posts Rousug Csmp-sre ss Eex-
Bington.

Czster Posts Rouslug Comp-STs as Eex-
nington.
EpeCiaI Correspondence National Tribune
BENNINGTON, VI, Nov. 20.-Ths Campfire
held IN this village OF Saturday evening Of last
week was an event in the history Of g. A.
Custer Post long 10 be remembered, it being
the occasion Of visit from Department Com
mander Valentine and his staG, q delegation Of
twenty-five men from Post Roberts, of Rutland,
and also d delegation from Post Wood, Hoosick
Falls, of twenty men. The comrades Of Post
Custer met at their rooms at seven o'clock,
marched 10 the hotel, ana escorted the visitors
TO their hall After the usual oourtesies, the
meeting opened IN form and proceeded 10 mus
ter three candidates.
This Post has & reputation for its proficiency
IN rendering the Ritual work, and I take the
liberty 10 add just here tAat its success is due
70 carefully studying the beautiful charges 80
es % deliver .Iem ia such a manner as not only
- impress the candidate, but leave lasting
impression on the cider members. 1t isa grand
work when properly given, and the oftener it
is heard the more it VIII be appreciated. After
the usual routine Of business, our visiting com
rades were made welcome in a neat little
NE'~-~0 "S Snt NSil4B@Alcr i. =. TGsJ, ana
short speeches were tlen in order Department
Commander Valentine gave q brief review Of
the work done in tins Department for the past
year, and complimcnted the Joys highly on the
zeal manifested in flrthering the Interests of
eur Order through the State lie said it was
~ unprecedented fact that the Increase IN tbis
State had been fifty per cent; that eight Posts
had been organized with prospect Of two
mere. Being q modest msn, he did not eIai,,
the credit for this large increase of meIubersb,p
sud interest, but awarded the largest share 70
his adjutant- general, Col. c. c. Eiusnan. whose
efforts had been uutiriug IL advancing the
cause The Commaudlrs speech wag heartily
Eppauded. lie closed his remarks by saying that
his staff were appointed with a view to occa-
Eions of this character and be did not wish to
occupy the time allotted TO them. This brought
Col. Kinsman to his feet, and after replying to
the compliment paid him by the Department
Commander, proceeded with very pleasant
speech, thanking the Post for its kind rscep-
ton. ! take the liberty 70 say mere that Col.
Rinsman was the bandsouost veteran present;
] ought perhaps, through courtesy, to except
the Department Commander, as theirs ia & res
sanable chance for argument. COmrads c. Z.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
MICHIGAN.

Kew Pest Established Lsat Week ~ WsabsrViiie
Special Correspondence National Tribune.
'WEBbEnyILLE. MIcB., Nov. 22.-Fredcrtok
Turrell Post, q. 4. 2, No 9S, Department Of
Michigan, was mustered in at this place on the
night Of November 21, with sixteen old
veterans ss charter membere. 1t was mustered
IN by Commander Shank, assisted by Captain
Cottren, of Chas T. Foster Post, Lansing, Mich.
The Post wss named in honor Of gallant col
d>eT who went from this place and was killed
IN the early psrt OF the war We haze got the
nlsterisi IN these parts to make good Post,
and the prospects are very dattering. TIE OIL
GERS sre rs follows: Commander, A. L. Carr;
s. Y. c., J B, Taylor; V. g., Ch~s Turrel;
hdit., ". Fl. PuIlen; Surg, c. c. Kinesbury;
Chap, S. S. Rhodes; O. NJ, Chas. W. Smith, 0.
d., a. A. Hustin; Q. G., J. Z. Wilcox; s. d.,
]. w. Crawford; Q. II. S. D. D. Kipgsbury.
Yours, in f, c., and L.,
CHARLES ". SKrFH.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

Graves (CeuneiI ~ Adrinistrasien) sa'd be
want@d IL known that he served his country III
New Y0rS regiment, but was proud TO have
his name enrolled upon the staff Of the Depart
ment Of Vermont Comrade Pufer lslso Of the
staff was let down easy, as being the, youngest
enlisted usn present having entered the
service in june, 1861, at the age Of thirteen, rs
drummer, and being known in his regiment IS
The Little Cues" Commander Peters, Of
Posi- Wood, responded 20 8 cali, and n the
oou-Es Of bis remarks sAid ho was proud ef Cha
honor. Although . York State msn tetora
and since shs war, he had ssrvsd In the old
Second Vermont regiment, and the kindly
greeting he had Teosivsd from several comrades
who hRd served with hira mad well repaid him
for this visi:. I shall swErd 20 Commander
Peters the homer Of being the politest member
present, and add that he wss 8 member Of nay
regiment. As talked with my dosr old friend
Of twenty long years ego, could moi bus re-
mark how little he had changed, enG l said
why Matt, ron scarcely look a day older
Father Time hSs surely dOals gently with
you" Es sarned to mo with a smile, at the
same time removing bis hat I looked at him
in astonishneRt. There wss NOT q single hair
be;ween that man and heaven
Commander Woodland, OF Post Roberts, DIS
claimed the honor Of being = speaker, but
elEined tho right 20 work instead. When ! tell
yOu that some seventy comrades have been
mustered into his Post during his term, you
may judge FOX yourselves as 10 what metal he
is composed Of As Commander Woodsrd wss
neither "a little cuss," or tho handsomest or
FOltest comTade present I shall place him
upon tbs roll Of honor as the ablest worker.
The Glee Club of Post Roberts rendered some
old army songs very scceptably. Coffee crack
ers, cheese and brown bread were served, after
which clay pipes and tobacco we're brought out.
During the evening Prof. Frank Bradford re-
cited the Irish Philosopher In s manner
that took the house by storm. Little George
Smith, Of our graded school, gave recitation,
which was received with Well -merited applause.
Comraae Town, mine host" of the stark
House, entertained the boys like primes.
Supt. F. c. White was present, and made brief
remarks He has tho thanks Of veterans fer
cheap rates ever the B. and r RR
n. II. PUErXB,
s Ii G. 4 CDster Poss
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

Garden, New York city, fer the purpose
of obtaining funds to erect monument,
TO be placed in Central Park or some other
suitable site, in memory Of those who fell in
the late civil war. The programme for the day
viii embrace running, hurJIe sack, and other
varieties of racing, telm-shootiHg, and an eZhi-
is also to he formally presented to Farragat
Post, No IS. g. 4. r. s. n. Y. The Reunion
will conclude with a ball. One-haIf Of the
smount collected by each Post from the sale OF
tickets viii be given 10 the Post fund. The
managers Of the Reunion call attention 10 the
lSct that many Of the cities Of the Union have
erscted suitable monuments TO those who fell
IN the war, and express Ghe hope that New York
Will notremain much longer without some such
memorial.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
GRAND ARMY ORDERS.

H'pQ'T'a GRAND AEMv or THs REPUBLIC.
Union Block, Cor. Fifteenth aud Farnam SITS.
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. %, 1882.
General Orders No. g.
/. The address of GeO. W. Burks. Asst Sur
geon Forty-sjxth Pa. vols, called for in General
Orders No. ,, is New Castle, Indiana.
IL. Information concerning the following
named persons IS wanted at these headquarters,
VIZ, the Surgeon, or any commissioned or nom
commissioned officer or soamau, who served on
tho U. s. Steamer ChicoPce from June, 1854, 70
January, 1865; any two members of Co -,
Second n. J. vols, from August, lcGG, to July
II, 1865
III The Territory of Dakota is hereby con
stltuted Provisional department. Comrade
Thomas :. Free. OF Sioux Falls, is appointed
Provisional Department Commander.
~. The following named comrades arc
appointed conimlttee on transportation TO the
National EucampmcIt H. be ntld 1t Denver,
Col, III 1853, and they are hereby instructed 10
secure rs low rates rs possible. ~auuel 3. Jou"s,
:. \. d. c., Chairman, Asst Goa. Pass. Agent
U. 2. R. Il. Co, Omaha, Nebraska; John c.
8onnell, A. A. q. to the Commanders Chict,
Secretary Asst Land Commissioners 3. 4 RI. L.
r. Il. Co, Lincoln, Neb.; Olland Smith, A. y.
e., General Manager, Columbus, Il '. & T.. Il.
w Co., Columbus, Ohio; IL. j. Filman, a. D.
G., Asst General Ticket Agent, Penn. l.. r. Co,
BordeGtown, n. J.; j. y, Abbey, 4. d. c., Dis
trjct Agent, Penn. r. L. Co., Phila3ei pbia,
Penn; viii II. WEIGHT, A. d. C., Naugsauck Ii.
L. Co, bridgeport, Conn; Gen. Theodore i.
Brown, 4. T. Il :. +. r. r. Co, Denver Col.
Y. Corrections In G. o. No. ;, read viii. Il
WEIGHT, instead of VIII. H. WEIGH.
VI Attention is called to the action Of the
National Encampment at its last session.
VII. The following appointments are,hereby
announced on the staff of the COmmander-in-
Chief:
To be Aides-de-Camp-C Comrades c. a. Rax-
ter, Eedfeld, Iowa; Richard J. p Goodwin,
Manchester, n. H.; Charles Caughlin, Toledo,
Ohio; W. p. Altman, MaysviIIo Colo. J. II
Duval, Martinsburg w. Va; Phinea5 Pease,
Columbus, Ohio; John NcMullcn, PiiIadal-
phia Pa; Wilbur +. Goodspeed, Cleveland,
Chic; Edward De c. Loud, Chicago, Ill; S. A,
Whitfield, Cincinnati, Ohio.
VIII. The Command"r-in-Chiof desires to
return his thanks to the Departments OF Ohio,
Kansas, Pennsylyauia-both at Pittsburg and
Philadelphia-Iowa and Nebraska. for he true
soldierly greeting extended, ana the overflow
ing hospitality that marked each step while
with them.
TX. The Provisional Department of Oregon
has been discontinued by the formation of &.
Permanent Department, with Comrade n s.
Pierce, Department Commander; w. Y. Spen-
Ger, 4. 4. g. Headquarters Portland
By command Of
PAUL FAEDERYOORT,
i. &. BRowN, Commander-in- -Chisi.
Adjutant-General
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
OHIO.
spsisIe Pests Very Successful Csup-nrs a
Shiloh.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
SHILOH, o., Nov. 25.-Speigle Post, No. 2O8,
G. A. r, held a Campfire here Novem-
ber Is, 1882, which proved a very successful
afair. The day dawned bright and beautiful,
and wagons and carriages were coming in dur
ing the entire afternoon, bringing people from
all parts Of the county; q large number also
came by rail from distant points. Runyan
Post, No. ~, g. & r, from New London, o..
turned cut in body, accompanied by the New
Londcn cornet band and goOdly number Of
oitizens They were met az the train by the
Shiloh eornot band and the Rome martial band
and Speigle Post and after grand parade, all
repaired 20 Breneman Hall, where q supper of
regular old-tashioncd bareback, coffee, and SOW
belly was despatched with great relish. After
supper the assemb!age was called to order by
AdJutant James Guthrie and prayer offered by
Rev. Phillips Then followed some very inter
esting exercises which were participated in by
J. 5. Reager, of Tifin, o., and other gentlemen.
Kew heager managed to keep the boys in q very
merry mood for about one hour by relating
many laGghable incidents that happamed while
the boys were seated around their camp-fires in
Dixie. Then Masters Foot and White sang
their wonderful Bean Song, which took the
Gadienos by surprise, and elected three rousinx
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

cheers. For an encore, they gave the Havcr-
sack Song. Among those present with rs were
Department Commander Q. +. Grail, of Ashland,
O., aud Commander z. ). Williams Of Shelby, 0.
This was ono Of the pleasantest meetings ever
held in Shiloh. The programme was an excel
lent one throughout. Much credit is due Com
mandcr z. Frame, who oGiciated az master Of
ceremonies. Under his directions everything
moved eloag smoothly.
Yours, In f, O., aud T.,
JAEEs GUTEgg,
A6i't speisle Post, No. 208, G. A. B.,
Dep't Of Ohia.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Important TO Cousumptives.

a gentleman having been so fortunate as TO
cure his son of consumption in its worst
stages, after being given up to die by the most
celebrated physicians, desires to make known
tho cure (Which proves successful in every
case) TO those afflicted with asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, consumption and ali affections OF
the throat and lungs, and will send the receipt
tree of charge to all who desire it, if they will
forward thar address to DANIEL ADEE, No.
IS Liberty ST., Ny.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
MAINE.
Ths Beys ExjsyfnR Themselves sR shs Pizs-Yrsa
State:

WH. 4. EEELxI,

Ths Beys Enjsyfng Themselves sR shs Pize.Yrss
State:
BAEaOE, MAINE, November S2.-A regular
meeting OF B. II. Beala Post, No. IL, G. a E,
Of this city, was held Thursday evening, No
vomber 23d, at which $50 comrades were pres
ent. Five recruits was presented and we're
mustered in. The Post decided to organize
drum corps of boys between the ages of twelve
and seventeen years, CONS of comrades, TO be
trained Mt the expense Of the Poat, and to fur
nish music on Memorial Day and other occas-
ions when the Post parades 4 number Of the
comrades made interesting remarks, and visit
ing Conrade Fl. II. Bowles, of Cherryfeld, Me.
responded to call in very feeling and elo-
qucnt manner. After business meeting and
while the tables were being spread for oystsrs.
and coffee, (which were served in fine style
Comradc Jones was called 10 furDish piano &C.
compartment and the comrades Joined Ia, sing
ing come Of the good old son g we used 70 sing,
and the occasion proved to be one Of much
enJoymsnt. TRErI CoEPs
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
NEW YORK.
RsssFG Fsst HoIds Spirited Campfire Of Jssz
s0aburEs
n. N. PUErEB,
:. Ii, G. 4. Custer Post,

RsfsFG Pest H0Iss & Spirited Csmp-Ero se Jsss-
sonburE,
Special Correspondence National Tribune,
JoHNsoNssURG, n. Y, Nov 2s.-Bpford PosG,
No. 23S Department Of New York, G.. 4. e..
held Campfire On the evening Of November
25th, in it, hall at Johnsonsburg n. Y. The
occasion was creditabe to the comrades snd
further evidence Of the revival Ia the G. 4 T.
work and spirit which ia going on throughout
the North, and whieL promises to put upon the
rolls Of the organization, within 3 reasonable
time, the name of every eligible Union man
who wore the blue bstween 1881 and 1866. As
the outcome of this Campfire, il is understood
that fifteen veterans have expressed their de-
sire TO wear the bronze star IS comrades Of
Buford Post. Commander Parker, 8. V. Com
Madden, o. D. Whippie, Surgeon Corey, with
other comrades, contributed materially to the
exercises Of the evening. Tho ladies' spoke
their interest by the satisfactory supper they
prepared and by their presence to ths close of
the entertainment, Gibbs Post, No. I3O, Of
Warsaw, n. Y, sent delegation OF visiting
comrades: s. V. Com. I. s. Johnson. R. Barnett
and F. II. Johnson. Augustus 81 arlington, 4.
D. G. TO the Commander-in-C Chiaf, aud Com
mander Fraser sttended sc the representatives
Of Department and National headquarters.
Gibbs Post has prospered wonderfully during
the year past, and it furnishes delegations of
comrades to attend the Camp-hres and Be-
unions held in its vicinity, 80 that it has con-
tributed materially to the removed life of tho
Posss shout il.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
ALLEGATY, n. Y, Nov. I3.
JUSTICE, NOT CHARITY.

10 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l heartily thank you for the editorial article
IN your issue of October 10Th, just received,
entitled, Justice, Not Charity" which I con-
slider worth whole years subscription to any
ez-Union soldier in the country 1t reflects
the true spirit of patriotic earnestness and en-
thusiasln, and when you say that the ex-
soldiers of the Union do not ask for Justice at
the hands of the Government but demand it. |
think the sentiment VIII strike a responsive
chord in every heart that once beat beneath
the blue uniform of loyalty. A sheet proclaim
ing such noble sentiments in behalf of Justice
and right as regards the Union defenders de-
serves the hearty support of every surviving
veteran Of the war, and must certainly receive
it. The article in question ought to be copied
into every influential journal in the country,
which, while il would be cause for much graft
tic&ti0n among the 6x-soidiers. would, I supposs.
be asking rather too much from certain blsck-
hearted abeets that oppose all legislation in the
interest OF the country's saviors, on the ground
OF public economy, aud regard every pensoner
rs Government paupcr, when, in reality, he
is one Of Gods nobIsmen, receiving only a
portion Of his just deserts. God bless YOU in
yow efforts IN behalf Of the deserving men who
bore the heat and danger Of the great conAict
Of 1S6l-5, aud may you continue to throw your
" 3o0-pounders" into the enemys camp until
the rights Of the Union veterans are fully
recognized by the Government, by the press
and by the people at large.
Yours, in f., C. and l.,
HIRAM T. PECK,
% g. 1Otb rou, U,lz
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
rrosnereus Eer YerkerA

Special Correspondence National Tribune
OswEeo n. z, Nov. 28.-O'Brien Post, G. f.
R., met last Friday night and elected Comrade
Smith D. Pierce delegate to the Constitutional
Right Association Of New York State. Com
rades Thomas Matthews and A. r. Penfeld
were elected delegates 10 the County G. A. r
Convention. The delegates TO the Department
Camp are Comrades Thomas Moore, A. n. Hines,
and B. G. Barnes; slternatea VIM. II. Kenyon,
Wm. A. Miller, and Wm. Clark. O'Brien Post
will have q Campfire in December, and corr
mittee has been appointed toSrrsnge the details.
OBrisn Post proposes 10 build @. 4. 2. hall
in this city as Soon a. 8 lot can bs secured, snd
IN short tirls = subscription paper viii bo
started Er the parpoas Of raiging Gunda. Is Is
designed TO put up modest bEs substantial
structure, and there b little Gusbt hut taat tho
money viii be Forthcoming.
Yours, Ia F., Q. and l.,
WHg 4 MygLXH
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
CoLLYEE, TEEGo Co, KAs., Nov. -.
E2ox THE SON OF A VETERAN.

To the Editor NATIoNAL TRIBUNE:
/ am the son OF an old soldier am twelve
years Of age, and 90 to school Ny father was
wounded at the battle of South Mountain, re-
ceiving two gun-shot wouuds in the right arm.
disabling it so that lie cannot use It much My
father takes your valuable paper, and like to
read it very much This is the first time 1
ever wrote a letter to an editor. There are
good many old soldiers living IN this town. I
like to read the letters from the old soldiers.
You win hear from me again.
Yours, truly, ". II. FRENCH, Jr.
SUsQUEHANNA, PA, Nov Il.
a STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Gm very anxious that the TH1BUNE should
be more thoroughly read by ex-soldiers, for,
without tlattery, 7 must say that it is the best
soldiers paper pubiisaed-at least, so far as I
have seen, and think have seen a majority
Of those published. You can count upon my
help. Yours, II F., c. and L.,
SAMUEL. BLOOMER,
Asst Adjutant-GeneraI Dept. of Minnesota,
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Respectfully, yours.
HICKORY, BIICu.
ALL HONOR TO COMMISSIONER DUDLs
Joseph ROBERTS,

ALL HONOR TO COMMISSIONER DUDLEY.
TO the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
All honor to Commissioner Dudley for the
stand he has taken in demanding full compIi-
auce with al rules between employed and en-
Yioyer "a CARDS clerks iu the Pension Depart
ment, If the CLERKS knew the suffering endured
by applicants while waiting for their claims TO
be settled, and the happiness that would result
thorefrom to their families, they would think
more than twice before wasting time that be-
longs to these claimants and the Government
Seventeen to twenty years is long time to
wait, and ought not 10 be increased by the care
leasness -ad negligence Of clerks who, ! pre-
sumo, get excellent pay for full time The
TRIBUNE is the best paper L ever read for the
soldier and politician also. Senator Beck may
zct agree with ms, but I am ready to debate
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Co. "a" 10th Conn. Vols
NEw HAVEN. C0NN.
= GOOD WORD roR TIE JOHNNY

OJVD "0Eo FOE IdE JoHENiNs.
TO the Editor NA~ToyAL TRIBUNE:
In reading the description Of the charge on
Eort Sanders st Knoxville, Tcnnesse, Noveu-
Der -, 1863 / see tnat the writer failed TO give
tre Johuuie5 credit of getting two stand. Of
their colors on top Of the fort. One of the
color-hearer5 was killed with an ax and the
other was shot. ! think that the men that
made that charge ought to have all the praise
that it IS possible to give them, and 1 think
that II such men had been guarding the prison
er5 ~ the South there would have been no such
sad story to tell rs there is nog. Brave men
are nercirIL
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Your views are about correct on the Battle
of Shiloh" Would be greatly pleased to have
that battle and Fort Donelson written up by
you. Yours truly,
J. 4. DILLON.
TECUNsEH, NEB.
L'Shiloh" is coming.-ED7
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

the question with him. hope Commissioner
Dudley VIII hurry up my claim, for none needs
it more than do al this time.
Yours, for justice,
ALBERT B. CHAMPLIS.
EALAslAzoo, MICH, Nov. %.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
FROM THE REGION OF BLrzzARDs.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Although We are in this region of blizzards
and storms TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE-the SOL
dier's fciend-coues to US regularly. I should
almost rs soon think Of going without my meals
as doing without your paper. My late pension
was godsend 20 me, for was destitute, but am
now comfortable. TIE TRIBUNE is doing a
good and noble work, and I hope it viii not
cease until every soldier has MS just dues.
Wishing you success 1 remain, yours, respect
fully, A. J. WEBsrER,
~ = 21+b Wa VoIs
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Woodland, OAK.
A NAN WHO ESCAPED FROM AHDERsoNv1LLz.

A NAN WHO EsCAPED FROM ANDERsoNvTLLs.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
am doing all 1 can for your valuable paper.
l could not get along without it. We have or
ganlzed g. \. L. Post here, and we are the
picEet-line of the Grand Army in the State
OF Kansas We have had hard struggle to
make both ends meet in this western country
for four years now, but I would rather be with
out weeks rations than miss my paPer-THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. was in eleven of those
Southern hells, and in AndersoEviIle nine
months. From there I made my escape and
walked all the way to Yicksburg, Mississippi
l see in the "Soldiers' Column" the names Of
2 great many Of the boys knew very well and
some Of them would probably remember me if
! We're to open my battery. 1 was scout for
the Seventeenth Army Corps,
Yours, in F., c. and L.,
LAREY LEBRON.
CoLLYEE, TEEGo Co, KAs., Nov. Il.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Shiloh.

Asst Adjutant-Genersl, Dept. of Minnosota.