davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The HcrOism of Boy Soldiers.
1race BeH in Los angeles Poreupine.I

A ministering angel of the sanitary commission
related the following: she found n boy of tender
years shot through the body ANA gisping for breath
ON the battlefield. She raised his head TO give
him a drHUEiIt OF water, which he refused, point
ing TO an old man wounded and wearing the rebel
gray, and insisted that he should have the first
drink, the two having thus become friends even in
death. A surgeon was going his rounds, after the
Garnering III of the harvest of the battlefield and
found a boy terribly wounded, yet suppressing all
cries or mur1nurs of pain. When spoken to by the
good doctor the poor boy said III whisper, point
ing to wounded comrade: Don't speak so loud
Doctor, poor Jim is asleep Alas poor jim, the
taps had sounded the last time for hin-he was
deAd.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
That AndersonyiIIe S,ring Gnce nore,

To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
In THE TRIRUNE Of March Sth. Lieutenant Thco
c. Davis, of the Ihirty-cight Illinois, starts of on
IA slirmish with Comrude T. q. Black in the man
ner following: lie must either oe trying to make
people believe that the spring proyi-
dental affair solely for the benefit of the prison
crs, or else his memory must be badly at fault
The lieutenant locates the spring the south
side of the creek. and one hundred feet from the
stoclSndc! Instead Of being south of The creek the
spring was north of the creek. Instead of being
one hundred feet from the dcat-iue ii was at the
west dcad-line. Its fountain was between the dead
line and stOekadc GEORGE SCoTT
Sergeant Esd New York.
FORT ADAMS, March 3 lS-.is
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
MR.. QUITS TO COLONEL MOORE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHISGTOS, ID. C., January s, 1882.
Colonel :. a. MOORE, Bloomfield Iowa.
DEAR SIR: On my return to Washington found
your favor of the 18th ult. awaiting me.
Since writing you, some weeks since have re-
ccIvsd communications from several of the leading
Republicans of Bloomfield protesting against your
re-rppOlntmCnt, and earnestly urging that A H.
Fortune be appointed postmaster at Bloomfield,
Iowa.
The reasons assigned are mostly of o political
chnracter-in fact, beIieUe none assign any other
reason.
i believe / promised to write you if any move
mcnt started in opposition to your appoint
mcnt, and l write this i'll accordance with such
promise
The gentlemen who have written me in relation
to the matter and who so strenuously insist on the
appointment of Mr.. Fortune, are of such command
ing and controlling influence in every way, that l
feel though reluctantly, compelled 10 be governed
by their views and wishes, and shall probably rec
ommcnd Mr.. f. for the place at early day.
Very respectfully, III L. CUTS.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Retaliation. as to Pie.

" After being confined as prisoner of war for ten
months in Andersonville and Florence l was pa
rolled March !, 1865 and the expiration of my
Ohio, where about three thousand rebel prisoners
were confined in one corner of the camp a notice
headed Retaliation was stuck up in their barracks
stating that the rebel prisoners would receive the
same kind Of ratious that we received while CON
fined III AndersOnytlie. But 70 tell the truth both
tn" rebel prisoners at Camp Chase and the Union
soldiers stationed there received exactly the same
treatment. They did not get any pie for dinner,
nor did we, and thatis the way our Government
retalated. d."-George Banner, Perkiu5viiIe, Ind.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Seven Months in Libby and Andcrsonrillc.

spent seven months in Libby and Anderson
vile. At the latter place rations consisted of
one pint of meai-thc cob being ground up with
the corn-evcly twrnty-four hours. Al the time of
my capture | weighed $50 pounds When / was
released my weight was only siXty-eight pounds
suffered from scuryy, rheumatism and other dis
eases while III prison, and never recovered from the
effects. was shot twice for getting too close to
the uead-lne, and ! once counted 200 dead bodies
the mortality of ii single day They were thrown
into II wagon and o;rtcd off like many sticks of
wood also had q taste of the stocks, and ON one
occasion was bucI1cd and gagged for refusing to
give information concerning tunnel that my COM
radcs were constructing. ."-GeOrge ID. Hunter,
Nroqua, Wis.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
General csrcoII,s nrlgnde nt Ge,t,sbnrr

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
VIII you please inform me- through your val
uabe paper, what regiments composed General
Carroll brigade al the battle OF Gettysburg?
And CbiIGe, yours, T. NJ B.
WEDHoN LA SALE Co.. Ill, Feb q.
1.-THE First brigade, Third division. Second
Army Corps, commanded by Colonel Samuel 5.
Carroll, was CONFUSED Of the following regi-
ments: Fourth Ohio, Eighth Ohio, Fourteenth
Indiana, and Seventh Nirgina-ED.l
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
No Government Can Stand 1t.
TRu'iuad (Tt.( Herald.

IF this equalization set passes shall then have
an act of special bounty to those who in rebel
prisons, and the door will he again opened wide 20
fraud. Nogovcrnment on caI:h can stand the end
bounty business. The Tat.Cn viii be fly-blown by
IL swarm of claim agehs ami sucked to death by
army shiriSs.'
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Does Any Ex.Pri.oner Remember ITin =

4 soldiers wife, who signs herselfM. f. r., Ba-
den, Beaver county, Pa, &nd who hns recently had
the misfortune to lose ior Of her children by diph
IEIHuNE a soldiers description of his suilerings 1T
Salisbury prison. n. G. a brother OF mine was con-
fined at Salisbury, and died there on the Ith Of
and he member OF company l. One Hundred
and Nincty-tirst regiment Pennsylvania Reserves.
He was captured on the 18th OF August, 1854 DO
any OF his fellow soldiers remember HIM? If So
should Ike to hear from them"
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Tucaty-thrco Rounds of Fixed Ammunition.

"InciOsed please find tweniy-three rounds of
fixed ammunition. Just two weeks ago ] asked
for some sample copies of TIE TRIBUNE, and this
j. the result. How do you ike It? Nou say you
want lG9OJJ subscribers Why don't you make it
-v3y.y? believe il can bc done; at least / shall
eudavor to GO my best, even If / am a Govern
laeuL paUpeT.' Comrades Let RS drop every paper
that opposes rights and rally round THE Ma
TEDSAI TRIBUNE. LIT us stand Icy those who stood
by lis from laGI to Gj, and vino still stand by Us.
uteLd 10 have every Old Veteran here enrol, led a5
-4a-.ribcr. Look 0ut for more ammunition soon"
Robert Anderson, Maple Rapids, Clinton county,
LfIcIiuAn.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
THE HUE AND CRY.
Echoes of tie Rebel Yell in Northern Newspapers
Perjury by Wholesale.
IDc!yoit Post and TTtblIlp I

THE frauds committed on the Government un-
der the listing pension laws said 10 5e enorn
Gus. Persons who received no injuries during the
ON the pension rolls. isc-uiarricd widows
of soldiers remain on the rolls. PeTiurerS by the
wholesale have swtlled the list and unless some
thing Is done 10 limit the pension list to the proper
subjects Of Government care the time i not far dis
tant when there will bc reaction from which the
worthy subjects of pensions VIII be the sufferers"
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
ETreeks Of Inmanltr.

who have wasted their manly vigor and pow
5rs by youthful fOllics and pernicious practices
pursued in solitude inducing Nervous Debil-
ity, Impaired Memory, Mental Anxiety, De-
spondency, Lack of Self-confdeace and VIII
Power, Weak Back, Involuntary Vital Losses,
and kindred Weaknesses should address with
three letter postage stamps for large illustrated
treatise, giving unfailing means CT cure,
WORLDS DIsPEEsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo. Il Y,
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

boys in blue send their shots screaming after Sen
ator Beck. think tar and feathers would be too
good for a man who talks rs though our brave SOL
soldiers robbers and villains OF the darkest
dye. / wonder how he likes THE TRIBUNE which
the boys sent him. Does he read it like martyr,
tear it to shreds? Oh if had only been man
when the war broke out. how quickly and with
what pleasure would have gone to the help of my
country in the hour of her peril."-Lulu Anderson,
nirin
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

came to see me on Sunday last and, after telling
me that he applicant for n pension, asked
me how he could obtain the addresses of his Offi-
GERS. | advised him TO advertise in THE TRIBUNE
the sure way to lind what he wanted and in
closed you will find his advertisement.
Yours. i'll 2, c. and L., CALEB WOOD.
SOUTH NoRWALk. CONN, March z.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
4 Mothers Offering at the Altar of Patriotism.

Enclosed please find The subscriptions Of myself
aid soH-in-law-an cX-sOldicT-to THE TRIBUNE.
! am a widow siXty-ninc years Of age. / gave three
brave boys 10 preserve the Union. One of them
fell in the FIRST days battle Of Gettysburg. His last
words were stick 10 the flag, boys Another died
two months after his return from disease contracted
IL the army. The third is st;l living hut has never
enjoyed good health since his return. Julia NJ
Treat, Rondout y. \.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Where There's n VIII There's a Way.

Enclosed please find 81 for -four new subscribers
10 IHE TRIBUNE making twenty-siX III all that L
have sent you realize that have done but little
but | think if every subscriber to Tue tribune
would make it business TO speak to his neigbbor,
obtain a few more readers for THE TRIBUNE with
out much Inconvenience, and thus help on the
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
4 Canltnl Snggesfinr.
IGu,brie County Ia.) Journag.I

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, published at Washing
ton, -. O., comes to us enlarged 10 a Gity-siZ coi-
umn sheet This is one of the best papers in the
Union published in the interest of the soldiers and
should the many that desire to read this valuable
paper subscribe for it instead of borrowing the
circulation would be largely increased and right
and justice advocated.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
u-.eze Prom tha Rr.na.

snip aGcyi ] send you hUudrod-pound rife
shot. Keep sharp lookout for more. Don't let
ala enemy cross you. bows but in case Lc does, let
A.rn have $40, from your pivot gun on the star
board quarter. Split his ruGder in two, and dis
able him, did the pirate Florida at san sal
y:.cr Iay."-icsuph II. DeIellu, late of L. s SIoop
--..r A-u.--L------ M.-....- LLLLl-
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Is IL Sergeant Buck's Gnnl

"In your issue OF February 22l, read an article
entitled Tie Diary of a Confederate Soldier l
have a rebel gun and on the brecch is cut in plain
letters NJ. Buck The gun came from England,
having been taken from the arsenal at London, and
think it is the identical mrisket which Sergeant
Buck speaks of. Can you tell me where Sergeant
Buck is lvng?''-H. H Bailow, Juniata, Neb.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The Representative Of the Grand Army.
fMankato (3iinnl Rerie,g.J

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Mt Washington, ap-
peared last week enlarged to tGy-six columns and
printed from a Scott web press. This paper is
the recognized representative Of the Grand Army
of the Republic and it Is exclusively devoted to
the interests of the old soldiers. Ii publishes inter
esting descriptions Of leading engagements dur
ing the rebellion. many by eminent soldiers all Of
which read with great interest. We value It as
of our best exchanges.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

our good fortune 20 find. It is published at 81 per
year .and it is well worth the money to eitber
- Fed or . COnfed." Send your money to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. C..
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Eack Might Oblecf.

"Ins.ead Of posting the names Of our pensioners
iudIearIminatcy. Jet Congress enact a law giving
certain sum 90 amy person who viii furnish the
nn .-agy evidence ~ convict any ax--aldigr who
haa irau1I,o-jtF oltaintd pension, bat "a the
same time IenHlTr. Eifa 10 givo bonds 10 pay
damages ia case i.r evidence fails 70 sustain his
o-.L.es. g. ". I.asc, N.aMpnLon. MazoLa.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
No Better Investment.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington appeared
last week enlarged from fOrty-eight to fitysix cot
umns THE TRIBUNE Is the soldiers paper of th,s
Nation and circuates through nearly eleven thor
sand post-ofices-going TO every State and Terft-
tory in the Union. No ex-sOldier invest 81 70
better advantage than by subscribing for this es
ceent paper for year.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The Largest Circulation Of any Soldiers Paper.

. T@a NATIONAL tribune; the well-znown SOL
dier's paper Washington, has just been enlarged,
and IS now printed on q Scott web perfecting press
II has probably the largest circulation of any paper
OF similar character in the country.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The March of the Third Corps.

To the Editor NATToyAL TRIBUNE:
How far is il from Centrcville to Culpeper Court
House, Va? How far from Fredericksburg to
Gettysburg by the route marched by the Third
Corps? Please answer in TRIBUNE and oijlige,
Yours, truly, A NJ SARyEY,
SLIGO, Pa, Feb. 23 Co. L, 57th Pa. Vols.
In reply to Comrade Sarveys letter, we give
the march Of the Third Corps, MajOr-GcneTal
Daniel Z. Scllies, from the Rappahannock TO
Gettysburg. The distance from Cuipeper Court
House to Centreyiile is forty one miles.
Date. Miles
June Il. Marched from Boseobel near Fall
mouth, to HARDWOOD Church, Va. s
u. HARDWOOD Church to Bcaiton, Va. 20
il. Beaiton to Manassas Junction. Va. 20
Il. Manassas junction to CCntrevillc,
Va -..-......-.-.... ................-.... 6
70. Ceutrcvillc to Gem Springs, Va. IL
%. Gem Springs 10 Mouth OF the Mon
oclcy. Lid............... ....... %
26. Mouth of the Nonocscy TO Point of
Rocks, Md...........-..... ............... 10
%. Point of Rocks to MidG!ctowu Nd. IS
%. Aiddetown to near Muodsboro Nd. 10
%. WoUdsb0To to Iancytown, l'I........ %
81. Taneytown 10 Bridgeport Pa.r.... g
July l. bridgeport to the Field OF Gcttys-
burg. g................ ...................... Is
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
1 Story VIZ 2 lin. --.r.I-

70 t7Ie Editor EAT-0StL T5EElSI..
some months ago inserted .sn advertisement in
TN EEwio-aL lF.UyEE asking taa. the address Of
q certain officer ] received my answers promptly
ami found the man / wanted. One 81 Ily comrades
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

good work. We must stand shoulder to shoulder
for the support OF The TRIBUNE. '-George Bre-
niZeT, Wooster Ohio.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
u she Haa 0nIr neen a Hpn.

81 am not "a soldiers daughter, but several ofrny
Uucles participated in the war, and were wounded
iH ie service Of ueir country. One Of them takes
THE TRIBUNE, and it delights me. 10 see how the
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Cheap at That,

"The editorials alone worth the price OF the
paper" - Calvin .. DiGenbacher, Ogdensburg,
N.Y.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
AT-Il IL II.
EETGCEE Y.

The duties O." tha Homo a-G Tu~-u,mcut Com
E.:iee ~aa H- e." scnIre U.r aa,ni inu "f soldier,
orphans tp fI.a l.sl., .ravaa, ll..ril w ihe tre
sl- fu provide -.r ta sick :st -ugH. .-- az sUoa
lt,sl.-.. az l-s....lEs- as l,a be- vlll reach of
L.. -'-. .r %" se.-fr" "E.. ..'.Er..r-t for those
81 la ..F' .f --. Hae r.ar.ur.a f..lt also present
W.--,..- .. .s.--. ts i4e Society.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
IS IT A DEAD LETTER?
How Section 1874 of the Revised
Statutes is Violated.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In your article headed, "Section 1754-An
old soldier to be turned out of office in viola
tion Of law" after quoting the section Of law
applicable to the case, you say, 'If there is
another side to this case, the columns of The
TRIBUNE are open to Congressman Cults for a
reply"
never reply to your article, l have procured
from Colonel Moore copy of his letter to Mr..
Cults, as also the latters reply, and send them
to you for publication.
SUBSCRIBER.
BLOOMFIELD, Iowa, March s.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
AHTTETM

follows:
/. Reading and approving Of the minutes OF pre-
vICU- ucct.is
.. Report 81 Treasurer
3. Report Of committees.
4. M.s.el.aMnous busnNss.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

Worth the Money to SEED" and '' Confed."
[OskdlooSa (Kan.) Weekly SlekIsJ
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, published at Washing
ton, d. c., 10 tho best soldiers paper IL bRS been
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
COLONEL MOORE To MR.. QUITS.

lCopy.l
Posi- OFFICE, BLOOMFIELD Iowa.
December %, 1892
Hon. NJ. f. CUTS NJ C., Washington, D. C.
DEAR SIR: have this day asked the Hon. Frank
hatt0n IF consistent with his views of the public
serVCe) TO present my name to the President for
appointment. My commission postmaster expires
on the 23d of january, 1888
have taken the liberty to refer to You as know
ing something of my qualifications and reputation
as man.
would like to hold the Office one more term
The earnings of twenty-five years went away from
me in the wntry winds that famed the fire of my
burning home, and rebel bullets crushed out the
strength OF my young manhood.
The Office would aid me to earn q living and save
something to keep sunny heart in the old c.lsElet
when can work more.
am, respectfully, yours,
S. A. MOORE
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

Section J. The Society shall hold its rnontllv
meetings al the G. 4. II. rooms the second Tues
Gay OF each month, II o'clock p. NJ and lis annual
meeting Oh the second Tuesday Of EIaich.
Sec. , Special meetings may be called at the
request OI any twelve members, or whenever the
President may direct.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
WOYANS AUXILIBRIES
How to Organize and How to Con-
duct Them.
TRu Yrs. kate B. lShcrrood. ]

Since the issue of circular by Commander
in-Chief Paul Van DervOOrt designating the
writer as one who would give information
rs to the organization of Womau's AuNilia-
ries, G. A. T., constant communications have
been pouring in from the East and the West and
the far Southern States seeking the inform
etiOn desired. Finding it impossible to give
satisfactory answers by letter 10 these replies,
the columns of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE are
chosen as the medium Of communication with
many who have applied and who are readers
OF the same. It is further hoped that at no
late day each Post in the various Departments
that has not rs yet called in the aid Of loyal
women may be furnished with a form for
ganization, together with Constitution and By
Laws. for which the following is submitted as
model.
[. In future articles on the subject the writer
will take pleasure in describing more in detail
the scope and nature of woman's auxiliary
work, and Will afford such directions and sug
gestionS in detail as viii be found Of practical
value TO those beginning their patriotic and
6nselfiSl work:
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
ARTICTE VI

This Constitution may he altered or amended by
vote OF two-.hiEds OF the organization present mt
sn annual meeting. providing such alteration or
amendment has been first submitted in writing one
month previously 10 being acted upon.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

The President. by order Of the Society, may @
point the laIi"w.E standing committees:
]. Visiting and supply Committee.
. Esc,E.tsy.. 'nlG.Iittee.
9. LolAc aLA LmpIoyInent Committee.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
ARTICLE Z
ARTICLE II.

The object of this Society shall be the perfection
and fuTtheTancC Of benevolent and patriotic work
especially relates 10 soldiers and soldiers fami-
lies. 1t shall at all times be In communication with
the Post, and shall stand ready for conference and
suggestion whenever called upon for such purpose.
Its special work shall be 10 look aer the widows
and orphans OF soldiers and TO aid the Post in de-
Fising ways and means to augment and perpctuate
. relief fund. which shall furnish the source of
Charities for both orgAnzations.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
BYLAWS. 3
ARTICLE I.

ARTICLE I.
Section J. The Society shall hold its rnonthlv
meetings al the G. 4. r. rooms. on the second Tues
uity o each month II clock D. NJ and lis annual
meeting on the second Tuesday Of EIaIoh.
Sec. , special meetings may be called At the
Request o! any twelve members whenever the
President may direct.
ARTICLE II
The order Of business fcr the meetings shall be as
follows:
/. Reading and approving of the minutes Of a pre-
.. Report 81 Treasurer
3. Report Of committees.
4. Miscellaneous business.
ARTICLE III.
The President by order Of the Society, may ap-
point the -a'iuWI.T standing committees:
]. Visiting and supply Committee.
. EEe,E.lsy-a 'Dlar1ittee.
9. Home ana Employment Committee.
ARTICLE "
Il shall hc tic duty Of the Executive Committee
q dcv.-e ulets5 for obtaining, funds and 90 AID in
carrying Ilt" tNcsl;Ion all such methods say-
lroye4 by t.l- Society. The I..e-lItive Committee
slaN rscei,. .lI u.eI4er-hi5 fees and assessments
that may .'e ordered. which 3,al Dee used - -fIay
the inci-,u.aI of,aa.o~ of the a-ta TURNING over
the balaHes ID. tl- Treasurer. The chairman SHALL
preserve record 81 ali sorl. done, rc5ortlug the
came II tile 7"sletE la written form.
ARTICLE Y.
II shall '5a thc duty o. ille WISHING and Supply
Commltie" T. iua Out sil L.Ei!i,s :uld persons in
nced Of aIa .It ~ Minister e" their Ieec--ijics No
neInsr a1.- supply ia"rc liam enc faIaiiy. which
.
a ,Aey u. be .es3ed. forwarding Eer bills prop
CRY il.5nr-.si. 80 thc Treasurer promptly each
month ..e chairman shall lc the directing officer
Ct la COME t,n tD whom D.. shall make
q report 's.i ..0atL ia writing. TL. chairman
g-aA present detailed report - each monthly
meeting o. .-.e Society.
ARTICLE ".
The duties o. she Homo gnG T-.f~-u,.mcut Com
E.iee ~if. 5f tn il.r sa,,i- .a Dr soldier.
orplll-tp t..s sl., provided .r tl..nG t- She iate
sl- fu provide -.r la sick ..ft .Igla..-z az sIoa
L.. "'E. 49," tu s-.l.r" "E.. .rsnT.t for those
81 la ..F" .f HHe csr.ru..l FsIlt also present
wi--,..- b. ...--. ip i.e Society.
The writer would earnestly commend TO
ever- Posi- Chat would cr~.uize strong
e.ieiaa-, .-.'a-a77r Ike tu~.f.rr 30 caU in
tic ala g. every -al Woman who viii re-
aH3-1 p .r.. GLE. -.... -.'-ut of her
personnel ..H -s-a taa soldiers or The
vr .... ..- ..I- way g. r.....I.za tnEt-
r-l-. --. ana .-... ...1 E....-4 support #
rt.-# .. a L.. is. Jet .#aIs
ae u. a-.. =. w. IS WORK s.1.ch
should Ia .a ...1, connecting r oiull be-
c,..a 3D.. a...l -rrv a.. She age.t.ha. led
c.u.l-- -.s. 5 -a gai.- ID respond 10
patriotic ....5 ID behalf of tie boys who
WOKE t.- n.aa.
EA~- 2. GrEnwo0D.
Pres, Tara-.L Post Woma4's huxiliary.
TOL-DJ, Oalo.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
The Leading Events of the War Arranged by
Weekly Anniversaries.
1871

IA 7. Evacuation of Ringgold Barracks,
Tex, by company \, Sd L. 5. inf
T. Evacuation OF Camp Verde. Tex,
by company 4, lst L. : inf
II. Evacuation of Fort Hlcintu-h, Tex,
By companies i and l, 81 u. $. inf.
10. Evacuation of Camp Wood, Tex,
10y company K, 2d L. :. cav.
Il. Evacuation OF Camp Hudson, Tex,
by company f, 2d L. 5. cav, and
company +. Sth L. :. inf
10. Evucuation of Fort Clark. Tex, by
companies ID, Gi, IL and X, Sd U. 5.
inf
19 Evacuation of Fort Lancaster, Tex,
by company X, lst L. =. inf.
10. Evacuation of Fort inge, Tex, by
company c, 2d L. s cav.
90. Evacuation of Fort Duncan, Tex, by
company Is Sd L. :. inf.
20 Evacuation of Fort Brown, Tex, by
company A, 3d U. ). inf.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

Any lady may become member of this Society
by a vote of two-thrtis Of those present, her
having been presented 10y "a member at a previous
meeting Each member shall pay annual menu
bership fee Of 81 and enroll her name in a book
provided for that purpose which shall he the pledge
bf her readiness TO work prescribed by the Con-
uitufion
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
ARTICLE ".
V.

The officers Of this Society shall be President.
Nice-President. Secretary and Treasurer to be
chosen by ballot at the annual meeting. to serve
one year, or until their successors are appointed.