davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.
CATTLE-Rec'pts, 5000; prime stock strong
eeT; common, 10 % l5c lower; exports, 81 OO1D
fair, s. 2JQ15 10.
HoGs-ReceiptS, 10000: unsettled; prices
light steady, BE- lower for heavy; light, IS 20
6S5 20; mixed packing, 81 1905 90; heavy pack
ing and shipping, s. o. Gl5 30.
WHEAT-kcsuiar wheat, higher, 81 02X for
August.
CORE-Higher; 62c Aug
OATS-Flrmer; 26kc Aug.
RYE-GIc.
FORK-Irrcgular; $12 l2Ik
LARD-FirmeF: S. 20 Aug
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16

A Fl Collins mai firing at his wife,
secured a divIrce AM then married his
mother-in-!aW Life slnisI the ps.rils OF
the frontier proves great stimulans TO
Valor,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
TUFTS HAIR DYE

GkAy HUI on WaEGKKRa ehanCe-i a.
ssenfsy % SLoG9Y BLACK by silIltse -.
piaeaS.oa g this DxE- sod by bFSTTisfs-
or eent - express On rSeefnk 81 ~ Set.s1's
Once e Murray 9Eroet- New Yorsr-
tsIFs AAasAs 81 soEguI eEeslPTe gRFr.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
ANTlD0TE 70 MALARIA.


kEEL9 LIKE = NEW Ran.
Al n4Ye bad pye2epsies WITH Cpnstipa-
kinds Of pills. and TUFTS Sre Sh6 first
t1aS haye done lse A41ysGood. They have
cleaned ms out nicely. Ny appetite e
nave natural pesssSsa. 4esl lks . new
a5A ND. EDWARDS, HalnyFe, q.
soldeyesyWherss SEes D1Ies.1z lEnrsayEt. NY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
ON PAGEANT NIGHT,

Another remarkable spectacle viii be Wit.
Messed, and effects produced never before A.
tempted in any city of the world
The parsa4e Will be the 4raasit.sf In exten,
Known Ia the history Of mystic DaxeaaIFy.
Ihe costumes. all entirely new, were male
IN far1s, and beyond all comparisons the aa-
est ever Imported 20 this country. The nm
paralled number OF forty Tsbleaa Floats wifi
~ IN lines and Will bs larger and Ea0rs Ina
posing IN construction than eFtF lnsssore
known Some conception Of the nsnnZlnR ex-
tent q the pageant may be Cleaned fro.a the
ilsee Stiat upwards Of thtTteen hundred mea
TWO hundred snd thirty hnrses. sax bands ar.ii
six heEdred carried nshG are fesInirrd Ia
place IL upon theStroet.
No advance will be made In the usual rates
1or hotel Accommodations, either n Balti-
more or W Ashingtoa, visitors being enabled
Funufa1 - 49,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
MAsHiMcrnM.

Ever place Of great interest to All never
looks more beautiful 70 the eySQr s.iTerz NO :.
=, .nancs@ents ior visit than daring the love.
SSasnea slWays the rule ta septenber
49, Ges. % "aAhinEton, and ihe osly line rss...
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16

fha most famous OF All the subs1rranean
wonders of the country. are rezf sy VII hin
eday's time from Heslingfon OF Bzlkfsaore-
round trip, Eith four haars ~ the t.ayerns
which are nov lighted throughout with cie..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
OLD POINT COATFORT
FORTREsAasD MONROE
a0UMF VeRM0M
LURAY CAVERNS,

Is bat few houRs' ride on the historic Pc,
mac from Washington. SpIeEf.Iss Steame
leaving every morning and returning dHFtI
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
FIFTY-MINUTE TRAINS
cry houl.

l. directly upon the line Of the D AOsalx
little over two hours run from BaltimorS
and one hour from Washington, Tie Oli
Sohn Brown Fort still stands. As All she
p8<Ades, displays and Pageanfs AZ Raiffmore
take place 81 might. there will be ahnndSaS
opportunities 20 visit HaspeFss FerrV
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
WISCONSIN.

Miss Lissie E. Chatfeld, La Crosse, Wis,
who sends us three new subscribers, writes us
that Colwell Post, No. 80, organized August
18th with thirteen charter members, now has
about fifty. State Senator Woodward is Com
mander. During the winter two entertain
ments were given by the Post. The last was
soldiers benefit supper, which cleared about
500, and was most enthusiastic gathering
She adds My father served three years in
company E, One Hundred and Thirteenth
Illinois volunteers. He entered as a private
and was discharged as a first lieutenant. My
mother longs for the time when patriotic
women can take their places in the ranks of
the q. A. r.
+ Comrade J. B. Jay, Neillsville, Wis, writes
us that Charles G.. Bacon Post. No. as, organized
at that place, November "a, 1882 now has forty
eight members, and applications coming in so
fast that the membership will be swelled to
over a hundred before the close of the present
year. The present officers are: Commander, wv.
Talford; S. V. c., Ed. III. Marley; J. V. c.,
John F King; Adj't, Fred Ritz; Q. NJ, J. B.
Jones; Chap, L. Y. Carleton Surg, Ii. Fuller
o. D., J. w. Ferguson; o. g., Geo. K. Red
mond.
Comrade A. O. Clifford writes us that A o.
Hamilton Post, No, 60, mustered January 11th
at Milton, Wis, with fourteen charter men,
beers, now has thirty-eight, with six recruits
awaiting muster and several applications on
file
Comrade Edmund n Sargent, Big Springs,
Wis. who sends US two new subscribers, writes
us that Post No. 90, Kilbourn City, celebrated
the 9th of April with parade in the afternoon
and dance in the evening.
Comrade Henry P Holmes New Lisbon,
Wis, writes us that W. P Mitchell Post now
numbers forty-four members and is doing well.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
NEBRASKA.

Ninth Corps" David City Neb., writes us,
under date of the 9th inst, as follows: At the
regular meeting of A. Lincoln Post, No. 10, on
Saturday evening last, one recruit was mus
tered. This Post is one of the oldest in the
Department of Nebraska It's present Com
mander, E. 3. Taylor, is also Chief Mastering
Officer of the Department, and is an energetic
worker for the grand old Order. The Post Is
making strenuous efforts to raise a sufficient
sum to enable it to erect a building for Pest
uses. At the meeting on Saturday COmrade
Brad p. Cook, 4. 4. c., presented the Post with
a handsome silk flag. He was Commander of
this Post for five terms, and meets with the
boys every time it IS possible for him TO snatch
chance from his manifold duties to the De-
partment.
Mrs. Mary Whitney Wescott, De Witt Neb.,
asks all comrades to send her camp letters,
home letters, love letters, unknown correspond
ence, and all letters pertaining to the dark days
OF treason, records and recollectiOns Of theSani-
tary Commission and platform work, accounts
from soldiers, however brief, Of the work Of
patriotic women irrespective of color that
came under their personal observation in the
hospital, or ON the field, or in the fight, and
other similar information to be used IN the
compilation Of the history of the Loyal
Women of the Civil War" The object af this
work is to place the patriotic women Of the
civil war on the pages Of history with the vol
q
for the Ladies Relief Corps of the G.. A. E.
Comrade T. A. Taylor writes us that Reno
Post, No. 112, which was organized at Plum
Creek, Neb., last fall, now has forty members
and five applications on file. The following are
the officers: Commander, L. ID. House; s. v.
c., T. l.. Warrington; J. Y. c., A. J. Mccain;
AdJt, T. ]. Hewett; Surg, Geo. Chaffe; Chap
lain, B. T. Dinsmore; @. NJ, Capt. c. W Krier;
o. D.; Capt. t. A. Taylor; O.G., W. F. Krjtz
The Post viii uniform and attend the National
Encampment.
At a regular meeting of Gordon Granger Post,
No. 119, of Decatur, Neb., held March IL, Com
rade A. B. Cleveland was chosen for staff ap-
pointment, pursuant to General Order, No. 2.
"Lycurgus," Ord, Neb., writes US that Foote
Post, No 40, of that place, is in Furnishing
condition The members are preparing to hold
big Campfire soon, and anticipate delight
full time.
Comrade James r. Davis, Tekamah. Neb.,
who sends US three new subscribers, writes US
that the Post at that place now numbers thirty
members and has nine applications pending.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
OHIO.

40. NJ" writes. US from Eaton, Ohio, as fol-
lows: Department Mastering Officer G. NJ
Flenner, assisted by twenty-five comrades Of
Wetzel Compton Post, No. SO, of Hamilton,
recently mustered Mulharen-O'Cain Post No
5, at Eaton, Ohio. The Post was named after
James Mulharen, killed at Gettysburg Pa and
Peter 0Cain, killed at Corinth Miss. The
application for charter contained 11S names of
ex-soldiers and sailors, but only forty-two COM
rades were mustered the first night. After the
muster the following comrades were elected
and installed: Commander, B. F. Davis; S. v
c., J. n. Lake; J. V. c., Z. w. Morgan; Adj't
w. B. Mikesell; @. NJ, w. II. Ortt; Surgeon,
w. Hambidge; Chaplain, w. III, Orr; o. D., c.
c. Nelson; o. g., w. E. Cottingham; S. NJ, W.
c. Dove; @. NJ. S., Z. B. Sturr. This Post has
the material for first-class organization, and
those who have it in charge are of the kind
who Forward, march," 1t is expected that
before the second quarter ends, Mulharen-
O'Cain Post will muster 100 Great praise is
due Department Mastering Officer G. M. Elem
ner and the Hamilton comrades for their gen.
tlcmanly and military bearing during the
muster-in service, and for their congenial COM
partnership after the exercises Of the evening
The formation of the. Post is due greatly to
Comrade Jesse Sherer, Jr In Comrade Mil
heiSer, the Post has a sentimental Dutch and
Irish singer, whose songs stir up scenes of the
past. 1t is the intention soon to give a first
SIsloo SIIVSI tdlnlnSne ioi sS peHSub VI tut OSt
The following are the officers of P. A. Swi-
CART Post, No. 116, Lucas, Ohio, elected April
4th: Commander, Captain d. b. Letter; S. v.
c., ]. II. Mowers; j. V. c. J. l.. Swigart; Adj't,
]. NJ. Erwin; Q. NJ, John Moffett; Surg, l..
Tressell; Chap, H. H. Mowers; o. d., Jesse
Cashel; o. g., Thomas Hanna; S. NJ, G. I'll.
Wilson; Q. NJ. S., VIM. Hewey; Asst Ems, S..
B. Letter Our correspondent adds that all the
twenty eight charter members except three
take The TRIBUNE.
Post Commander E. W. Currigan, Tiffin, Ohio,
writes us as follows: / see accounts of almost
all of the Posts in Ohio in THE TRIBUNE except
Leander Stein Post, No. 81, which was mus
tered May q, 1880, by Cecil A. Hall, Depart
ment Mastering Officer, of Toledo Ohio, with
thirty-three charter members, and which has
now 116 in good standing. The Post is jim good
shape. We meet in K. O. p. Hall, which is
well furnished, and large enough to seat 300
Comrade Joseph Wilson writes us that two
meetings have recently been held in Warren
ton, Ohio, for the purpose of establishing Post,
and thirty-eight names have been obtained.
An application for charter will shortly be
made.
Comrade Elias S. Reigle, Arlington, Ohio,
who sends us six new subscribers writes us
that Walker Post, No. 266, has been organized
at that place. and that quite a number of its
members are subscribers to THE TRIBUNE.
Comrade H. II. Sharp, LaRue, Ohio, who
sends US two new subscribers, writes us that a
Post has just been organized at that place, with
twenty charter members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
MICHIGAN.

G. o. LOOMS Post, No. g. Quincy, Mich, is
now the Oldest Post in the State, Post No.
having disbanded several years ago. The Post
was named after General G. o. LOOMS, the first
commander of the celebrated LOOMS battery,
which was organized in Branch county. Sew
eral of its survivors are now members OF the
Post. Under the able leadership of Comrade
c. V. R. Pond, Past Department Commander of
Michigan, the Post was never more prosperous
than at present. New members are mustered
at every regular meeting. Preparations are
being made for Campfire TO be held soon,
the proceeds of which will be applied to COM
plotting handsome soldiers monument, which
the comrades have been engaged in erecting to
the memory of the dead of this and the adjoin-
ing townships.
Comrade n. E. Ellis writes us that the first
annual Campfire of Jacob G. Fry Post, No. 46,
was given at its hall in Ganges, Mich, on
Thursday evening, April 5th. The Post was
assisted by Zach. Chandler Post No. 30, OF
South Haven, together with the Casco Trouba-
dours, managed by Comrade Glinis. The
Campfire was largely attended and highly
successful Among the notable events of the
evening was a recitation The Two Herds
men by Hon. n. w. Lewis.
Comrade c. c. Forney writes us that Carver
Post, No. 123, an application for which was Sc
cured through THE TRIBUNE, was mustered on
UuC IN ull, DIT hlCli, Win bHShtJ
three charter members. The officers are Com
mander, n A. Parker; S. V. c., f. +. Axteil {;
J. Y. c., c. A. VOORHEES,; Adj't., E. j. Colburn,
Surg, ID. G. b. Morris; Chaplain, W. 2. Derry;
@. NJ, I'll. NJ. Spicer; o. D., T. B. Collins O. g.,
c. c. Forney; S. NJ, J. w. Gaines; Q. NJ. s., j.
Carter.
Comrade A. J. Wilson writes us that Pap
Thomas Post, No 121, Chesaning, Michigan. a
charter for which was obtained through THE
TRIBUNE, was mustered on the 9Th inst. by
Colonel Russell, of Saginaw, with thirty-five
charter members. About ten or fifteen more
were on the application, but could not be pres
ent on that evening. There is every prospect
that the new Post will soon have seventy-fve
or eighty Oh the rolls.
Comrade Charles H. DePuy, Adjutant writes
us that Phil Kearney Post, No. 7, Muskegon,
Mich, is booming, with ninety members and a
good prospect for $50 before the close of the
year. If there are not 100000 G. A L. men at
the end of 1883 it will not be the fault of Post
MOI.
Comrade Fl. V. P, of Flat Rock, Mich,
writes US that Wallace Post, No. 81, of that
place, which was mustered three months ago,
now has thirty-six members, and is steadily
growing.
Comrade Joseph Buchu writes US that a. s.
Burnett Post No. 81, organized September 10,
1SC~, dt SIdic, uIlSH With thCubS BIN CiihA ICA
members, though not gaining in numbers very
fast, is full of zeal and enthusiasm.
Comrade John Eckhoff, Spring Lake, Mich,
who sends us new recruit, writes US that a
Post is about to be organized at Nunica, Mich,
with twenty-five charter members
Comrade Levi Soule writes us that McPher-
son Post, No. Is, of Traverse City, Mich. is in
fourishing condition. The Post meetings
are well attended.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19

Bachman Post, No. 26, Madison, Indiana, of
which Paul C. Hendricks, the new Junior Vice
Department Commander, is member, has
received thirty three headstones and four con-
demned cannon from the National Government
and a donation from the city council of two
additional burial plats in their cemetery. This
Post intends to RENTER all deceased soldiers,
placing them in this plat, known as "Bachman
Post burial ground The Department Com
mander, Gen. Carnahan, and others, have deter
mined to have another grand military Encamp-
ment similar to the one held here last year on
July 3D. Sd, 4th, 9Th, 6th and 9TH. 1t is the
intention to bring the veteran regiments, the
Indiana militia and the G. A. R. Posts. Over
100 military companies from various parts OF
the country will participate. The Encamp-
ment is to be of such character that it will
draw the best military talent together, making
it in the future what the Madi Gras is to New
Orleans and the Yelled Prophets to st. Louis.
COmrade A. G. Compton writes us that a
public Campfire under the auspices of
William A. Boyd Post, No. 129, was held at
Town Hall, Dublin, Wayne county, Ind, on
Thursday evening, April s. 1888. There was
fair attendance of people from Cambridge
City, Milton, Dublin, and the surrounding
country, and all appeared to enjoy themselves
greatly. The programme consisted OF q lecture
by Comrade Daniel w. ComstOck, of Sol Merl-
deth Post, No. 55, of Richmond, Ind, on Major
Andre of Revolutionary fame; excellent
music by the Dublin Quartette Club and the
Dublin Cornet band, and an army supper of
bareback, sow-belly, bean soup and coffee,
served in the Post hall. After supper all re-
turned to the Town Hall, which had been ar
ranged so as to allow of a march by the vets
and number of the ladies around the room.
The ladies had the misfortune to be badly left
when the column was on the double-quick.
Singing of John Browns Body and other
familiar army songs, recitation by Comrade
Robert n. John, "reminiscences and exhibition
ofsome relics of. the war by Surgeon Comrade
S. S. Boyd and the reading of an original beau
tiful poem by Mrs. Louis V. Boyd, closed the
exercises
In our report of the proceedings ofthe Indiana
State Encampment, the name of w. III. Arm
strong, of Morton Post, No. /, Terre Haute,
Delegate-at-large to the National Encampment,
was inadvertently omitted Morton Post will
hold its next public meeting on the Goth inst
A correspondent writes US that Bass Post,
No. 40, Fort Wayne, Ind, has 256 members,
and so waiting to be mustered.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
MAINE.

Comrade o. c. Phillips, who has been chosen
TRIBUNE correspondent by Burnside Post, No.
a. Auburn. Me, writes Us that that Post mus
tered year ago, has prospered wonderfully
and now has about $50 on Its rolls-the largest
membership of any In the Department. This
result has been mainly brought about through
the admirable judgment shown in the selection
OF officers. Rev Thomas Tyrie was the first
Commander. He summoned TO his aid the pure
principles of Christian gentleman and self
sacrificing soldier, and entered upon his duties,
rs he does upon all good work, with the deter
animation that the fundamental principles of
the Order should be felt in the community. A
short time ago he resigned as he was about to
leave the State, and was succeeded by S. V. c..
Young-a ildicious choice, Is Comrade Young
is well qualified to fill that honorable position.
Post No. a. has the champion recruiting officer,
Comrade b. K. Beals. Last February the Post
held fair, which nettted 81 800. The Ladies
Relief Corps-than which there are none better
ia the country-contribute largely TO make the
fair success. AS an adjunct to the Post the
corps renders at all times most valuable assist
ance. Comrade Phillips adds: In conclusion, i
would say that there never was time since the
inception Of our Order when there was 50. much
interest manifested in this State, not only by
ex-sOldlers, but by our citizens generally, as
now; and for the almost unparalleled success
of Burnside Post, the citizens of Auburn may
well claim fair share OF the honor; the COM
rades appreciate this and return their thanks.
Comrade Amos Stuart writes Us that Farragut
Post, No. p. Bridgeton, Me-, was organized in
1858, and. although it came very near dying in
1874 it kindled into new life two years ago. since
which time the camp-fires have never burned
low and the ulster roll has been continually in
creasing The Post is getting up dramatic
entertainment which viii take place about the
LIST OF May Its object is to raise funds for
Decoration Day.
Comrade G. Downing, Dover, Maine, who
sends as three new subscribers, writes us that
the Post az that place has appointed him CORE
spondent Of THE TRIBUNE. He adds: ! Skin
mished around and got two recruits ready to
be mustered on the 9Th, but they would not
wait, so we took them in on the 18th inst.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
NEW JERSEY.

"Vet. yol," Junction, N J., writes us as
follows: George w. Taylor Post, No 8, has a
membership of about fifty, with now and then
q muster of a new recruit. We are busy at
making arrangements for a grand Campfire
te be held at Wells Hall, on Friday evening,
April Goth, at which we expect representatives
from Posts as, 50 and &c. of this Department.
The programme consists of an address, by
Comrade Rev. VIM J. Henderson recitations,
by Miss L. L. Armstrong of Clinton, and Miss
Florence Servis, of Junction, and singing by
d quartette from Clinton and a trio from West
field. The entertainment committee consists of
A. Waidman, E. Gordon. George w. Winter,
John Bennett, Hamilton Bowlby, u. A. Walton
and David S. Johnson. The Hon. Daniel +.
Beatty of Washington, N. J.. will lend us one
of his celebrated pianos for that occasion. Post
66, of Washington, also expects to have Camp
fire on the 18th, in which we are invited to
take part. We are also invited to take part in
the muster of 4 new Post at SOmerville on the
18th inst ex-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19

Wis; @. NJ. s., A. H. Havenhill. He adds: At
our first meeting there were thirteen applica-
tions for membership, and we expect to build
up a good strong Post at this place. At our
next meeting we will appoint a comrade to act
as correspondent and agent for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
A correspondent writes, under date of the
1st inst, as follows: John l.. Bashare Post, OF
Centreville Iowa, will have a Campfire on the
9th inst. at Russell Opera House. The event
celebrates the anniversary of the battle Of
Shiloh, in which most of the comrades of the
Post participated. Geo. VI. NJ. Walden will
deliver an address on the subject of the battle.
Comrade II. III. Wright, Commander, resigned
that position recently on account of pressing
personal business and the vacancy was filed
by the election of comrade G. w. Beall.
Comrade J. J. Binder, Wyoming, Iowa, writes
us that Ben. Hall Post, No 100 of that place,
now numbers fifty-one members, and is in
splendid working order. 1t is fortunate in
having a live Post Commander In the person
of Captain A. NJ. LOOMS. 1t is expected to
muster in at least forty more recruits. Many
of the members are subscribers to The TRIB-
UNE.
Comrade D. R. Wheeler, Waterloo, Iowa, who
sends US four new subscribers, writes that the
Post there is 125 strong and has a good
prospect of increasing that number to 200. One
of the business firms in Waterloo recently pre-
scented the officers with complete outfit OF
side arms. The Post will present the drama of
" The Union Spy" on the 18th, 18th, and 18th
insts
Comrade s. Pruyn, De Witt Iowa, writes us
that Howard Post No 80, of that place on the
the 22d, 23d and 9th ult. produced "The
Union Spy" by E. b. Temple, which proved a
gratifying success, netting $163.57 for the Post
fund. The comrades of A. w. Dripps Post, OF
Magnoketa, came by special train to witness
the last performance.
Comrade w Fl. Arment, Anamosa, Iowa
writes us that Fred. Steele Post, No l. of that
place, has appointed him correspondent for
THE TRIBUNE. The Post, which has fifty
members, will produce The Union Spy" on
the Goth, 9th and 28th insts., the proceeds to
be the basis of relief fund
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
VERMONT.


Cornrade o. ]. Adams. Commander of Alex
ander Post No. %, Newport Center, Vermont,
writes Us that that Post recently had It's first
Campfire. The programme included the sing
ing Of "America" by the old veterans, an adj
dress Of thanks By the Commander to the ladies
Tor beautifully trimming and decorating the
hall and other interesting features One re-
cruit was mustered on April 9Th, which brought
the membership up to thirty. Adiutant J. w
Wiglitm2n has resigned his position and Com
rade Hiram Drown has been appointed in his
place
Comrade J. o. French, Jacksonville, Yer
mont. who sends us three new subscribers,
writes us that Post TO- Of Cambridge, Vermont,
at its meeting on the I'd inst. appointed him
agent and correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE
Though Cambridge is but small village Post
No. 10 has nearly fifty members and is muster
ing recruits at almost every meeting.
Comrade P. Bean, Warren, Vermont writes
rs that Eldredge Post was organized at that
place on the 3lst ult. with seventeen charter
members