davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
CA 7 I ARRF|
:
SAHFORD'S RADICAL CUBE
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, with Inhaler,
One Dollar.

a single dose instantly relieves tie most violent
Sneezing Head Colds clears the head as by magic,
Stops Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes,
Prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, Cures Nervous
Headache, and subdues Chils and Fever In Chronic
Catarrh, 1t Cleanses the Nasal Passages OF Foul
Mueus, Restores the Sense of SMELL Taste and
hearing when affected Frees the Head, Throat and
bronchial Tubes OF offensive matter: Sweetens and
furies the Breath Stops the Cough and arrests the
progress OF Catarrh towards Consumption.
one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
ooVent and Sanfords Inhaler, R in one package
OF all druggists for 81 Ask for SAsFoRp's RADICAL
C0KE. Weeks a Potter, Boston, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
LANES McGlJIYE.

MANUFACTURES OF ROAD SCRApERs
Iyz Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Rsngs
Gratibgs, Housework and Blacksmthing in general
No. $40 X street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second
hand poolS for sale. aZ2-4pti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
UNION HOTEL
hELYETlA HouSE

LNIFTH STREET, BETWEEN J AND a. sACRA.
Il mento-Good board and lodging
Y. HOLDENER and
j. GEMSCH,
Prnuriatnra
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
WM RnIERx r,prCCs 81 y

ACULIsT, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases Of the Thioat. Office, s20S street,
corner Of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank Sacramento
Cal. Hours-9:30 to l2 A. n; 1t to4P.n NJ Sunday
$50 10 II A.. NJ. to 4P. NJ. ai-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
TO TfzE gINF@ss5i EEL
DR.. GIBB0H'S DISFlEDARY,
62s KearnY sireer. San Ernneiroa.
street, San Franeinco.

Established In 1874 FOR
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal diseg ca,
such asGoBorThea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis IN all
its forms, Seuiine- Weak
ness5 IrsroHncy, Skin
Usoase, cic., perma-
neatly cured Or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
Central Pacific Land Bonds

f1 Farmers and Dairymen can always find good
mixers and buttermakers at this aouse fele-splyr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

yEyRE ABOVE WELL KNOW SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABLo COAL, the most economical
that can be used fer steam, is for sale in lots to suit
at Black Diomonl Landing. Contra Costa county
and at the Office Of the Company, southeast corner
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco
/. Z. CORNWALL,
m7.H President b ID. O. u. co
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08

sss1zssS.ISgeEtSE1zlla turnal Emission, Aver.
sion to Society, Dinness Of Vision, Noises In the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobseryed In the
urine and many ether diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DE. sIsTEF, who is a regular physician
graduate OF the University OF Pennsylvania,
will agree to forisiE Five Hundred Dol.
lars for case OF this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE (under his special advice and
treatraent will not cure for anything impure or
injurious found In 1t. DR. MfsTlE treats al
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis Of urine. @5. Price Of
Vital Restorative, @3 bottle, or four times
the quantity, sSlos sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF price, O. o. d. secured from observation.
and In private name II desired, by 4. Z. MIETTE,
m. D., 80. IL Eearny Street, Gem frnB.
cisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE!
Will be sent to any applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to
all business transactions.
DI. 5fssTsE's KIDNEY RESIE3Y, Me-
FERETECUSs, cures all kinds Of Kidpey and
Bladder Complaints, aonorThos, elect, Leucorrhna
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle; six bottles
for SIS.
DR. hIsTIE'g DAgDELr0E PILLS ere the
bezt and cheapest DYSPEPssA and SIhI0Fs
cure In the msrsat For sale by all DruQpirts
KIRK, GEARY & CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents. mo 4ply&o9-swlyWS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
kta Great

TEta ere st
istrSHSf j ening
s2eHtedy and Nerve
r1AEC 10 the legiti.
mate result OF over 20
yesui Of practical en-.
pa.ieuoe, and CURES
SITH Z NFAILING
CERTAINTY Nervous
and shvsicai Debility,
acknowledgements ,Sper-
nlBstorThcsa, Emissions,
impotenoY, Exhausta d
Vitality. Premature De-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08

II. 7. KUUI. AIlNA NfItlaVN J DAlsIOL.
ROOT, NELSON q co.,
"NIoN FOUNDRY-IRON AND Brass
Founders and Machinists, Front street, be
tween N and o. Castings and Machinery of ever,
description made to order; a24-4pim
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08

3 q SaeSE-PeX has been prevalent recently at
2 ET4E aE Hsrr Krupp has taken personal
sEbE q sfas FdAcination question, obliging
RH 5HSA EsysF 3 submit to it or risk in.
staff Hshisaef hem IBIS service. At first
EerekNlS zaT6kA kse men to undergo
A @@6pe At;pas k6tsbg rhyest was almost
Ac6Mp say aTsaaS aH&taen caused to be
saayz ssass aRs sRAse1 to be
3Ea&s 4s1a aE 5As@ tae ss Mil 4nent.
SS5as@sSkasAd We Apera.
} stioas asrs datEpApFEs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
IoU,S s1n.s q Co

DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND
~ streets Highest price for Hides, Sheer
Pelts and Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, stufers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made fo
all consigpments. a18-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08

EBsrr- wSgr& tAg4,ss{ {ses bek rsAdy;
z saHAaas = N
: IsSI : SlE slss ~
ss SEss ssisr ssls.xsg@ "a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
VITAL, |,
EuY THE GENUINE
DR.. Records
Restorative Pills.
A SPECIFIC FOR EXHAUSTED vETALTTY, Ply
sIcAl DEBILITY, IMPOTENCE, WASTED
FORCES ETC.

Approved by The Academy OF hedieihe
of Paris, and b. The aed'gai celebrities
OF The world. Agent, foT California aud
the Pacific States, j. G. STfELe & co. 635
gAPKeT STREET tPAlscE H9fEO, SAN FRAN
cisco. sent by mail or express i'' any
part or the country D-N oi 90 81 SoS
of Ioe, ss Is; OF see. - oi faa, SO. Pre-.
paraloyy pills. ss. seVe F02 CIRCULAR.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
DR, yyALLACE A. EEICGs

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, VI STREET BE.
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9l5 and 920. WIZ
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. oiios
hours to 9 A. NJ; TO Pm. and evenings ml4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
DIX. w. II. BALDwIg.
MISS l.. j. KELLOGG. NJ.

AFFIcE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
" corner Of ,ond and streets Office Hours
l0A. to 12 x; 8P. n. to 5P NJ. and 7r. M.m2S I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
DONFsTIC,
DOMESTIC,
William Il. Yanaerl lit sailed for Eurspe

lco,DEssrD OIsrATolrrs 70 TnE REcoRO-' mon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08

Fifty different styles of Calicos, cents yard.
Linen Crashes, cents yard.
Merrmac Chintz. IL yards for 81.
Huckaback Towels, 20 cents a dozen.
Linen Buggy Robes, 30 cents, IS cents 81, 81 rs and
81 80 (actuay not half their valuel
Dress Lawns, ) cents yard.
Salerno Silk, 20 cents yard
Double width Black Alpacas, 10 cents yard.
Japanese Silks, 90 cents yard.
Monte Cloth 12 yards for 81.
Fancy Amoskeag Dress Ginghsms, IL yards for 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08


elmo and As,sS GF MsRU99sF. jru11 whatever
cause produced. It enrohes and puTi;nE the Blood.
Strengthens the Nerves, Brain. Nusl'ss, Digestion,
Reproductive orgrne, aad tTe..sz Nil Mental
Faculties. 1t stopa guy chaatarsi de5ilitatlng
drain upon tho System, preventing involuntary
osses, debllitating dTeans seminal !UH5es With ID
urine, ETC., destructive 70 ulire and body. IL k>
suro eiimiHator OF til ElD:.EN ASD BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. 1t contains Nc 81 rr.9t ingredients.
To those suffering fress sIe evli effects
OF youthful fndtscrsf;cas or exGesscs, n
speedy, taorough ana pesyaaneEt CuRE
- GUARANTEED. Price, So 50 rer bottle,
or Eve bottles In oa5e, Wit i1I Si.seions and
sdyice, Sre. Sent secure ;ropa oissrsstilz 70 any
address upon receipt Of piies, O. q &. y. To bs
had only Of
DIR. q. ID. saIrojd. zfs as4sDy street,
Saa Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly conf.
dental, by letter, or at ofice, FsE. For the cnn-
venence OF patients, and In order to insure perfect
secrecy, / hayo adopted private address, under
which all packages are forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREEI
NOTICE. Will send q trial bottle Of
the REJUV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 sisev its
merfi-free OF charge, "a as:g cue aHiieted.
applying ~ leftcE, stating IA symptoms
and age Communication ssT city conf.
Gautint-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
DR. NIXON,

PHYsICIAN-oFFICE,
h corner Seventh and streets (Nathan's Build.
ins), and Residence, 9l5 X street. Office hours-
From IL to 3, @ to s p. NJ. ml4-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
G, III, KHEBs a co,
WEN. GUTTENBERCRR.

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND Nk.
chin!st, Front and N streets. Manufacturer Of
Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crushei and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses. m1-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-08
TICKETS
TO And FROM EUROPE
Parties Going To the Old Countries
JoFfH IHL6oir
TICKET AGENT, SACRAMENTO, CAL

CARBOy BIsULPHIDE FOR KILLING SOUR
" res, GOphers Ants, Moth, Weeril, scale.
Phylloxera, and all Rodents and Insects sulphur
for sale Manufactured at Sacramento Cheniea
Works Office, No 400 street, Sacramento
m6-lm GRo D. GARDNER, Proprietor.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
Farmers Items.

This open weather, with muddy
roads, makes it all-important that
horses should be thoroughly groom
ed. Take especial pains with the
feet and limbs. Scratches, that
pest of many valuable horses, is
caused oftener by dirt being allow
ed to remain in the fetlocks than
in any other way Clean the ank-
les thoroughly. We have little
faith in close shearing of the hair
about the hoof. Keep it fairly
trimmed and brush briskly. This
keeps up the circulation and pro
notes health
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18

thoroughly warm all over. The
lameness is caused by a stagnation
of the blood in the feet, caused by
being cooled too rapidly after ex-
hausting labor. The warm water
thins the blood, extends and soft
ems the blood vessels and favors cir
culation. In very bad cases bleed
ing in the foot may be necessary,
though ordinarily it may be dis
pensed with.
Knowing the cause Of founder, it
will be seen that it is much easier
to prevent than to cure this disease
afterit becomes established. In the
first place avoid very severe drink
ing and over-exhaustion; but If
abuse of this kind is unavoidable,
see to it that the horse, who has
risked his life in the service OF his
master, is not neglected at the end
of his journey. Drive into a warm
shed or barn free from cold draughts
and rub vigorously till the animal
is dried of. Give warm water to
drink and cover with warm blank
cts. In short, treat the horse just
as you would treat yourself under
like circumstances.-NeW England
Farmer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
HORSES AT CHURCH.

Going to church on the Sabbath,
and to evening meetings or lectures
may be productive Of good to the
nearer; but if, during the service,
his horse is standing uncovered OF
half-covered outside, we should con-
tend that he needed a different sort
of preaching than he has been &C
customed to. Provide good warm
blanket, with proper straps and
buckles, and do not rely upon an
old worn-out robe, which will most
likely blow off. and if it does not,
only half covers the horse. The
truest Christianity makes us mind
full of beings beneath us, whether
in station or intelligence.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
Drink and Work.

81 drink to make me work, said
a young man. To which an old
man replied: Chats right then
drink and it will make thee work
Hearken to me moment, and [
will tell thee something that may
do thee good. | was once prosper
Gus farmer. | had a good loving
wife and two as fine lads as ever the
sun shone on. We had comforta-
BILE home and lived happily togeth-
er. But we used to drink ale to
make US work. Those two lads I
have laid in drunkard's graves.
My wife died broken-hearted, and
she now lies by her two sons. l
am seventy-two years of age. Had
it not been for drink, [ might now
be an independent gentleman but
| used to drink to make me work,
and mark, it makes me work now
At seventy years of age I am oblig-
ed to work for my daily bread.
Drink! drink! and it will make
you work"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
Founder.

A disease that is far too common
in horses is caused most frequently
by driving or working the animal
till he is overheated and more or
less exhausted, and then allowing
him to cool off suddenly without
rubbing dry. A horse is driven
hard for seven miles and then hitch
ed to a post in the open air in cold
winter weather, and perhaps for
gotten by the driver, who may be
telling stories or smoking cigar
by warm fire; the next morning,
if not sooner, it is noticed that the
animal has not eaten well and can
scarcely move from the stall. The
lameness may be chiefly in one
limb or in more than one. Dr.
Cressy, in his recent lecture before
the Connecticut Board Of Agricul-
ture, said that any case of founder
can be cured if taken within thirty
hours of the attack. The first thing
to do is to place the horses feet in
tubs of warm water and then blank
ct heavily, and get the animal
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
CARE OF HORSES.

The treatment of horses is an art,
and but little understood generally,
and where understood not always
practiced, SO that our horses are
pretty well abused animals. This
is not only wrong, but loss, and a
considerable one. Treat a horse
well always, from colthood up, and
it is remarkable how much labor
may be got out of them. Treat him
first kindly; never over-feed him,
particularly with grain. Have a
warm, ventilated stable for him,
soft and dry. Feed him regularly !;
keep him clean; and never over
strain him, not even once. He will
then be a servant for you for long
time. You will get from a quarter
to third more time and labor out
of him, and thus the same horse al
ready practiced and broke to your
hand, not needing to be renewed il
the young horse that is to supply,
prematurely his place.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
WINTER PRECAUTIONS.

Now that cold weather is here,
our fowls need extra attention.
Feed them regularly. Let their
morning food be Of cooked meal
mixed with ground scrap-cake, in
proportions of one pound of scrap
to five of meal. Another good feed
is of potatoes, boiled and mashed,
mixed with meal or wheat bran.
Whole corn boiled is also good.
The night feed should be of the
whole grain of some kind. See
that they are watered daily, with
clean, fresh water. Have broken
gravel and broken shells or lime
rubbish where they can get to them
at all times: and also a box of ash
es for them to wallow in. The
house should be sufficiently tight to
break off strong westerly or north
erly winds, but need not of necessl-
ty be plastered or ceiled. In the
tender, large-combed varieties,
should an exceptionally cold night
occur, simply drop the cockerels
into an empty barrel and throw an
old bag over it. This will almost
always save their combs and wat
ties observation-disclosures Nea0s ana
Home ProtectionaSt.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18
Fact and Fun.

A negro prayed that his bre thren
might be preserved from their "up-
settin' sins" "Brudder," said one
of his friends, "you amt got de
hang of dat ar word. Its besettin',
not upsetting,' Brother" re-
piled the other, eff OATS SO, it's SO.
But | was prayin' the Lord to save
us from the sin of 'toxication; an
if dat amt an upsettin' sin, [ dun
no what am"
Even the wisest is sometimes a
fool. For example, the philosopher
who wore his spectacles when asleep
that he might recognize his friends
whom he might see in his dreams.
Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some sell
whisky at ten cents a glass that
would make charcoal of the inside
of a stone statue. Steu6envaIle Her.
aid.
"He was a kind parent, a good
citizen, and had three horses that
could beat $780," is considered
about the right thing for an obitua-
ry in Kentucky.
A dull old lady being told that a
certain lawyer was lying at the
point of death, exclaimed: 90,
dear, won't even death stop that
man lying"
ToMMY's CLUB.-"Tommy, my
son, what are you going to do with
that club ?"
"Send it to the editor, of course"
But, what are you going to
send it to the editor for?"
"Cause he says if any one will
send him a club he will send them
a copy of his paper"
Out, Tommy, dear, what do you
suppose he wants with a club ?"
"Well, I don't know, unless it is
to knock down subscribers as don't
pay for their paper" | suppose
there are plenty of such mean peo-
pie"
That boy stands a chance for the
Presidency if he lives.
OF ScIENcE.-A new kind of eel
luloid is produced from well-peeled
potatoes, treated for thirty-six hours
with a solution of eight parts Of
sulphuric acid in one hundred
parts of water. The mass is dried
between blotting-paper and then
pressed. Under heavy pressure the
material acquires such degree Of
hardness that billiard-balls may be
made from it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18

The heart is the birthplace of
true politeness, and when the heart
is filled with affection for all man
kind, the manners will show it by
that kindness and gentleness, which
is the essence of true politeness.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-18

A proverb for these times, or any
other times-Speak but little, but
let that little be the truth spend
but little, but let that little be cash
down.
The National tribune., 1882-06-17
WILLIAM NJ. ULIN,
Adiutant General.
MEMORIAL DAY ON THE PACIFIC
SLOPE.

AT the decoration Of soldiers graves IN San
Jose, Cal, on the 3th ultimo, laurel wrcaths
were placed on q memorial grave by the officers
of John A. Dix and Phil Sheridan Posts in
memory of the Union soldiers who died in
Southern prisons, as follows
By Comrado More, of Phil Sheridan Pest:
''Of all the prison bells of which history gives
us any record, none equals in atrocity Andcr-
sonyille. To the 1900 Union soldiers who
lie buried under its walls
BY Comrlde Taber, of John A. Dix Post:
"To our brave comrades who pcrished ut Libby
Prison and Bell Isle"
BY Comrade Smith, of Phil Sheridan Post
"a tribute to the memory of the Union soldiers
who encountered disease, starvation and death
in the prison-pcn Mt Florence"
BY Comrado Breyfogle, OF John A. Dix Post:
"Comrades-In that day of final reckoning
God will surely deal with specia. mercy with
the sufferers of Salisbury"
By Comrade McGinley, of Phil Sheridan
Post: "Thc memory of our comrades who
froze starved and died in the prison-pcns of
Millen."
By Comrade Bowman, Of John A. Dix Post ::
"To the memory of the unknown dead who
died in rebel prisOns-unknown but not dis
honored-unknown until the great reassem-
bling of the Grand Army of the Republic
above"
By Comrade Haley, of John A. Dix Post ::
The National tribune., 1882-06-17
COMING REUNION IN MAINE.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BANGOR, Me, June 5.-Department Com
mandcr Farnham has issued the following
order in reference to the coming Grand Army
Reunion in Maine:
AT the annual Encampmcnt of the Depart
ment, held at Gardiner, February 8, the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced by COmradc
S. J. Gallagher and unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That we hold a semi-annual En-
campment at Lake Maranacool1 during the
coming summer, ut such time as the Depart
ment Commander may appoint, provided ar
rangemcnts can be made with the railroads for
the interest of the Posts and the Department"
No mention has been made of this resolution
in any of the general orders issued from these
headquarters, owing to the fact that the
minutes of the Encampmcnt made at Gardiner
failed to show that it was presented or adopted.
By and with the advice and consent Of the
Council of Administration, l hereby appoint
the 9th day of August next for semi-annual
Encampment of the G.. A. r. at Lake Mariana
cook Ali members Of the G. A. r., and all
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors
throughout the State, with their wives and
little ones, are invited to meet at Lake Mariana
cook on the 9th of August. The object of this
meeting is purely social-to revive Old associa-
tiOns and friendships, to interchange fraternal
greetings and to cement more firmly the mem
bers Of the G. A. Il. in those ties Of fraternity,
charity, asd loyalty which now unite US.
It is desired that so far as possible all mem
bers of the Grand Army attend III uniform;
those without, wear q. A. Il. badge.
All officers of the Department. Past Depart
ment Commanders, aids-de-camp, and officers
of Posts are requested to exert themselves to
secure a full attendance at the Reunion.
As soon as possible after the receipt of this
circular Post Commanders will notify the As
sistant Adutant- General of their intention to
be present at the Reunion.
Each comrade attending the Reunion will
provide himself with one days cooked ratons
in haversack.
The only expense to comrades attending the
Reunion will be for transportation. The fares
will be reduced from the regular rates. and viii
be announced hereafter
Music for dancing will be provided, and
full band will be employed for the day. Ar
rangements for games and amusements will be
made by committees to be appointed for that
purpose. A full programme giving details will
be published as soon as possible.
The National tribune., 1882-06-17
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
SENECA FALLS, n. Y, June Gross Post,
No. 7S, Seneca Falls, n. Y, had one of the most
pleasant and enjoyable meetings last evening
ever held by them. Our wives and daughters
decided upon giving tho "boys" a surprise,
and arranged an attractive programme. A
notice was posted in the post-oaice saying, "All
members of Cross Post are ordered to be present
at the Post this evening. BY order OF q. A. H."
This brought out nearly all of the q" boys and
it was indeed surprise. \ table extending
from end to end of the room literally groaned
under its weight OF good things. Around it,
putting on the finishing touches was the dear
forms and bright shining faces Of the girls we
left behind us. After few desultory shots on
the skirmish line the battle begun in good
earnest but how different from the battles we
once had fought-instead of missiles of lead
and iron, carrying death and sorrow, they
were missiles Of wit and repartee, causing
The National tribune., 1882-06-17
S. V. Commander, Scott Post, No. 100
DEPARTMENT OF NEW JERSEY,

On Monday evening, 1iay %, a Provisional
Post of the G. A. r, convened ct the parIors OF
the Mayyille Hotel, Cape May Court House,
for the purpose Of institutiug a Post Of the G.
4. Il. at that place the following officers i'll the
chairs: Chief Mastering Oiicer Geo Z. Fielder,
Post B. as P. C., Jr Vice Dept. Commander; W.
G.. White, Post 10, Sr. Vice: c. S. Giagrath, Of
Post 40, Jr. Vice Assistant Inspector: c. p.
Lord Chaplain; A. c. Gile Post 30 Adt; Dr.
James Mersey, Post 10, Q. NJ. There having
been some twenty names previously obtained,
eleven answered TO roll call, and were duly
mustered. after which the following officers
were elected: p. c., James Chester; 5. V, Jno.
Spaulding; J. V, David d. Burch: G. NJ, Rich
ard Shimp; Adjt \. f. Lyons; 0. D., G. w.
Grace O. c., II. B. Crawford.
The names being unanimously adopted, Ed
ward Townsend Post No 20, Dept. Of \. J., G.
A. R., was declared duly instituted.
The name adopted was that Of highly es-
teemed young man, previous to the war resi-
dent of the place. lie enlisted in the Twenty
fifth regiment of New jersey volunteers. Co. l.
He received his mortal wound at Frcdcricls-
burg, and died in the arms OF Comrade John
Spaulding, who presented the name for adop-
tion by the Post
The comrades at the Court House are wide
awake to the interests of the Order They have
plenty of material to draw from, there being
over seventy names on the poll books of that
township.