davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
KANSAS.

Comrade Frederick E. Poole, Larned Kan,
writes that during the last three months Lar
ned Post No. s. has mustered in $50 loyal COM
radeS, which makes the membership now 225.
The following is list Of the officers elected for
1881: Commander T. Mccarthy; s. V. c., f.
r. Poole; J. V. c., B. L. Keeney; Adi't, J. G.
Rabbit; Q. NJ, J. F. Whitney; o. D., d. A.
King; Surgeon Lawrence Wilson; Chaplain.
J. R. Thomas; o. G., Phillip Harpel Dele
gates to National Eneampment, Clark Gray
and George w. Sroufe; Alternates, G. A. Sells
and E. Huddleston.
The following is list of the officers elected
by S. r. Deash Post, No. 80, Jewell City, Kan,
sent US by Comrade 4. L. Marks, of that place .
Commander. ]. III. Sweeney; S. VIC, J. n.
Byram; J. V. c., j. H. Fox; @. NJ, S. L. Marks !.
Surgeon, G. B. Crandell; Chaplain, J. Law
renee; o. D., A. w. Berry; o. G., J. w. Fogee ;
Adj't, E. d. Heinecke; S. NJ, j. r. Pratt; O.
M. s., j. Frieze.
From Comrade John Fl. Wolfe, Wellington,
Kan, we have the following list of the newly
installed officers of James Shields Post. No. 81.
of that place; Commander, F. Evans; s. V. c.,
C. Vaughn; J. YsC., J. d. Forsyth; Adj't, T. H.
cleveland; @. NJ, j. Fl. Wolfe; Chaplain, L.
B. Aldrieh; o. d., A. B. Cheever.
Comrade Nat Mullin, Plainville. Kan, writes
rs that l.. C. Smith, Department Inspector. as
sisted by Comrades McNulty, Calvert and Judd.
of Stockton Post No. rs, mustered new Post,
with eighteen charter members, at Plainville
on the 9TH inst.
Comrade c. Fl. Barton, Topeka, Kan, in
forms US that the officers recently elected by
Lincoln Post, No. /, of that place, were in
stalled on the 5th inst. by Assistant Adiutaat-
General III. x. Deyendorf.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
SUCH A SAD SIGHT!
Veterans of the War In Pennsylvania Aims.
house.
To the Editor NATIONAL TR1BuNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
On the grounds OF the lancaster County
Almshouse there is an old building known as
the pest-house. In this building ali the worst
cases that come TO the alnlshouse for treatment
are placed.
Upon visit to the place recently, I was sur
priscd and panied 10 EId, upon cot in far
corner of the room. an old Union soldier in the
last stages OF consumption. This old hero
feebly informed me that he had been all
through the war; had taken Part in many bat
ties; came home with his health ruined was
unsuccessful in his endeavors 10 procure pen
sion. and now, being unable to longer earn a
livelihood, was compelled TO come here TO die
Leaving this . defender of the Republic"
proceeded 10 the other end Of the room, where
/ found another poor fellow who though
scarcely able TO speak, because of the terrible
cough. yet managed to tell me that he. too, had
been four-yeaTs' soldier in the Union army
De came home with an affection OF the lungs /;
was now hopeless helpless paralytie, and he
too, had yainly underworld to obtain pension
Bat." said he, . / shall soon go where wars and
rnmors OF wars aud where pensions and rumors
or pensions are unknown" Stretched upon
cot on the opposite side of the room was still
another patriot, who in the dark DAYS of "'61 y
donned the blue and went forth to battle for
the right he was fine. gentlemanly looking
fellow, and as he laid his newspaper aside and
addressed me, it was plain to be seen hat he
was man Of more than ordinary intelligence
He had the same story 10 teil-his country
called, and he obeyed disease was contracted.
and he is compelled to find shelter, as well as
medical treatment, in the almshouse. By the
stove sat still another old yet,' nursing a
crippled leg.
Is it not sad. indeed, to see men thus suffer
and die, homeless and friendless, in the land
they have helped to save, and TO know that
those who bravely stood the storm of shot and
shell in defense of their country must at last
find resting place IN the potters field?
4. G. LEoNARD,
Chaplain, Post 81.
LANCASTER, Pa.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
LANCASTER, Pa.



To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The article published in your issue of De-
cenber u. reprinted from the Philadelphia
Press, called "Sheridan's Ride" by Frank A.
Burr, is gravely incorrect in many particulars.
hate to spoil good story, but in Fighting
Them Over let Us have the truth in these
adventures. Mr. Burr has been misinformed.
General Sheridan was not in Washington the
night before the battle Of Cedar Creek, which
took place October 10, 1864; for he was at
Winchester, rs his report TO General Rawlins.
chief OF stall, shows. / was at Martinsburg
on the morning Of October Is, and saw Sheri-
dan. with his staff and escort, as they were
starting FOR Winchester. In the history of the
lst New York lLincoln) cavalry, written By
Captain James Ill. Stevenson, of that regiment
who was inspector general on the staff Of Gen
eTal William III. Seward, who was in command
Of the post at Martinsburg at that time,
Captain Stevenson says: On the even
ing Of October II General Sheridan and his
staff arrived in Martinsburg. He had been Ia
Washington, and was on his way to join his
army al Cedar Creek. Lieutenant E. c. Wat
kins, of cur regiment, assistant adiutant-gen--
erai on General Stewards staff and myself
occupied a room IN the United States Hotel.
which we vacated that night for the accommo-
dation Of General Sheridan. it being the best
room in the house. At daylight the next
~A~<@AA N&1C VI UDTStS 0OOIS
in the street, and on looking ont the window.
j saw Sheridan and bis staff riding off on
their way 10 Winchester. They stopped at the
latter place that night and on the morning of
the 18th set out for Ccder Creek
Dir. Burr Gays: when Sheridan arrived at
Harper's Ferry, on his way from Washington
fresh engine stood in waiting to take him to
Winchester Anyone who was in that part of
the country at that time knows that there was
no railroad then running from Harpers Ferry
TO Winchester. If there had been, Martins
burg would not have been the principal depot
of supplies for Sheridan's army, as transporta-
ton could have been afforded direct from
Harpcr's Ferry 10 Winchester, without going
to Martinsburg, and from there forwarded
by wagon trains some OF which were six or
seven miles in length, and which required a
large body Of troops 10 guard, as the ever
watchful .Mosby was sure to gobblc I'D the
trains IL they We're not well protected.
Mr. Burr's article savors more of romance
than reality. CHARLES r. GEORGE,
Co. A, LIST N. Y. (Lincoln) Cav.
HUDSON, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
Grifln's Battery at Hanover Court-House.
m tha Ed;tor NArfnNAr Tprprxr

40 JIG IuitOf NAIfDNAb Tribune.
/ notice that in his account of the battle of
Hanover Court House, General Howard credits
Griiin's battery K, 9Th artillery, coming on
the field in the nick of time He should have
said battery ID. ! was d member of Grifin's
battery for three years, and [ can safely say it
did its duty well. 1t was not forced to leave
any of its guns behind, although it sometimes
was almost surrounded. with the enemy at the
lannon's mouth. 1t always stood the test, and
especially at Little Round Top, Gettysburg. We
We're at the hill first, and the infantry, being
at our heels, helped us up the slope, which was
too steep for our horses. Once on top, we
swept it clear with canister, and our infantry
charged through the battery and gave chase
to the fleeing rebels. We held that hill against
several fierce attacks, and our loss, owing to
the close range of the enemy's sharpshooters
was very severe, including our Captain Charles
Z. Haslett. / would like very much to
know whether his mother ever recovered his
remains | helped myself to bury him and
put board up, marking it so that the grave
could be identified, and his mother was noti-
fed. Iwell remember the circumstances of his
death. At the time that General Weed fell,
pierced by bullet from the rifle of a rebel
sharpshooter | was within ten feet of him.
and as Hazlett stopped over him to get his last
words he, too was shot down aud fell across
the generals breast. Sergeant Broderick, of
my company, another soldier and myself car
ried them down behind the rocks and laid them
side by side. S. w. HUPToNsTALL
Co. d, 9TH U. s. Artillery.
LAFAYETTE, STARKE Co., ILL.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
NEBRASKA.

Comrade ]. 81. Ferman, Red Cloud. Neb.. in
forms US that Garfield Post, No. so. of that
place. has installed its newly elected officers, as
follows: Commander, j. l.. Miller; S. V. G..
Noble Sanford J. V. c., A. n. Patmorc; O. NJ.
J. A. Tulleys; Adj't, J. H. Ferman; Chaplain,
A. Haley; Surgeon Samuel West; S. NJ, M. b.
MeNitt; O.. G., H B. Simons; o. d., t. w.
Hatfield. Delegates, ]. A. Tulleys and r. B.
Fulton; Alternates, Ii. B. Simons and A
Haley.
Comrade A. b. Bowen Hastings, Neb.. sends
us the list of the officers of Strickland Post No.
Is, of that place, installed on the 4th inst !:
Commander, James Walling; s. " c., L. F.
Gould; j. V. c., G. B. Sperry; Adj't. R. ID. Bah
cock; Q. NJ, A. T. Benjamin; Surgeon, T. F.
Coy; Chaplain, o. B. Hewitt; O. d., James
Hutchinson; o. G., F. S. Browning; S. NJ, f.
Stoelting; Q. NJ. S., ]. II. Hursh.
From Comrade w. Bosseman, Grafton, Neb,
we have the following list of the newly elected
officers of James Shields Post, No. 81 of that
place: Commander, W. Bosseman; S. V. c.. e.
Roby J. V. c., Comrade Curtis; Surg, Il. e.
Noon; Chaplain, Jasper Culver; @. NJ, Giles
Thomas; o. D.. F. Allison; o. G., P. S. Real:
AdJt, M. G. Grover. Delegate, P. S. Real |:
Alternate, L. E. Moon.
Comrade J. F. Early, WILDER. Neb., writes rs
that the officers of Harker Post, No 81. were
installed on the 9Th inst. by Commander L. H.
L. Gif;n, OF Curtis Post, Dewitt, Neb.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
MISSOURI.

Comrade Benton Miller, Gallatin, Mo-, writes
us that Lewis Post, No. 104, Department OF
Missouri, was organized by Gen Albion p
Pease, 4. A. g., Department of Missouri, on the
18th Of August last with thirty-three charter
members. aud That it now has ffty-four, with
about thirty applications on file awaiting mus
ter. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Commander, Benton Miller
S. V. c., I'll. G. MeDangal; J. v. c., John A.
keck; Adjt, A. II. Irving; Chaplain, VIM. G.
Giiliham; o. D., David l.. Kost; @. NJ. J. T.
Day; Surgeon, WIN. r. FOlnsbee /: o. g., John W.
Cross; S. ~, r G. Sawyer; @. NJ. s., Thomas
z. Shaw.
Comrade Richard Packham, Hannibal, No.,
sends Us list of the newly installed officers
of Post No. 43, Of that place, as follows: COM
mander. J. III. Decker S. " C., c. N. Clark /;
J. V. O., J. NJ Gibbs; @. n, F. T. Tabor; Sur
geon, DR.. w. A. Gordon; Chaplain, T. c. Lip
pencott: o. D., B. Knoepfel; o. G., Thos Car
roll; Adj't, J. S. JelliSon S. NJ, A. Jackson /:
@. Bf. s., Thos. Marshall. Representatives to
Department Encampnent, J. E. Catlett and F.
I. Tabor; AlteFnates, c. II. Harris and B.
Knoepfel.
Senior Vice Commander William Warner. as
sisted by Assistant Adjutaut-G General Albion P.
Pease, installed the following comrades as Off
GERS of Farragut Post, Kansas City, no, on the
18th inst: Commander, DR.. Charles W Scott;
S. V. C., John NJ. Yomer; j. v c., Ira Vaughn (:
Surgeon, DR.. G.. ". Fitzpatrick; O. H., H. H.
Swift; Chaplain, Rev. r. NJ. Barns; AdJt, O..
w. Honey; o. d., G. BI Clark; @. G., j. II.
Hynieka; @ 81. ST. J. C. Smith; s. N., john H
Cow.
From Comrade E. r Kirkpatrick, Lancaster.
Mo-, we have the following list of officers Of
I. FL. Richardson Post, No. 81. OF that place:
Commander, t. H. Dillon; s. v c., ]. MelIen-
der: ]. Y. c., J. c. Cawood; Chaplain, w. p
Leedom: Surgeon, Dr. B. B. Potter; @. NJ, j.
M. Wight o. D., w. B. Maryland; o. g., s. J..
Jewett; Adjt, E. r. Kirkpatrick; s. VI, J. c.
Reed; @. NJ s., A. P. Primm.
Comrade E. D. Cornish, Cameron, Mo-, sends
rs a list of the officers of Joe Hooker Pest, No
II, Of that place, installed on the 9TH inst. /:
Commander, T. NJ. Kimball; S. V. c., A Harri-
man; J. v. c., o. III. King; Q. NJ, A A. Gof;
Surgeon, J. S. Rogers; Chaplain, Sidney Smith;
o. d., c. n. Burnham: o. g., W. W Bowen /;
Adj't, e. D. Cornish; s. NJ, D. II. Cross; Q. NJ
s.. NJ. F. Dickinson.
From Comrade William Herndon, Savannah,
No, We have the following list of the officers
of Peabody Post, No. Al, for the coming year
Commander, Abram Dobbs; S. Y. c., Peter
Neff; J. Y. c., d. ]. Ely; @. ", c. Pickett !;
Chaplain, Rev. s. Huffman; o. D., J. C. Nigh !;
o. G., James F. Lein; AdJt, o. E. Paul; S. NJ,
William Herndon; Q. II. s., L. Parker.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24

Comrade George R. tanning, Egan, D. T..
writes us that c. C. Washburn Post, No. Is,
held public installation Of officers at the Bap-
list church. Egan, on the 18th of January.
when the following newly elected officers were
installed: Commander. E. Brennan: S. Y. c..
]. III. Emo; ]. " c., William Laacks; Adit.
Edward Anderson; Surgeon, DIR. c. F. Schnei-
der; q. NJ, H. II. Piatts; Chaplain, Rev. ]. E
Whalen; o. D. 7. Fl. Van Dcgrift; O. c., Al
len Oakes; S. H.. james wilson @ " s, P.
4. Sweet.
We are informed by Comrade ]. A. Fisher,
Elk Point, ID. T., that HarlbGt Post, No, 9, is
IN a prosperous condition, and that on the 18th
Of January the officers for 1884 were elected, az
follows: Commander, J. A. Wallace; s. v. c.,
G. u. Lineh; j. Y. c., ]. r Wood; O. VI, S.
W. Walton; SGTgeon, J. G.. C0nIey; o. D.. J.
Carter; o. g., j. w. YanderYere, Chaplain.
w. III. H. Fase; Adi't, B. T. Crum; @. ~ s, z.
B. Chaplin; s n, J. A. Fisher
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
Grand Army Matters IN cincinnati.
CINcINNATI, d. - IO. 1s.


To the Editor NATIONAL TRfsUNE:
J. 3. Wilson, of Thomas Post. who mustered
T. C. Jones Post November %, 1889, had the
pleasure Of repeating the installation Of the
same officers, they having been reelected
Commodore EOote Post did the gallant by
inviting Its Relief Corps to the installation of
officers on Thursday last Past Commander
Robert Cullen vas the installing officer. Com
rade w. A. Mills assumed the gaveI with ap-
propriate remarks, pledging himself to continue
the efficiency Of the Post and strdy the we'll
fare OF the Relief Corps. In addition to the
new officers already mentioned, Ceinrade s L.
Green Is the adjutant, and COmrSde A. j. Tot
ten the quarterRaster sergeant.
G.. H. Thomas Post, No. Is, is now running
under the new regime. Commander J. NJ Hun
ter occupying the chair. 4 VERY pleasan5 part
of the installation of the new officers of that
Post WAS the presenting of a neat ebony gaVel
accompanied by the wSll-meTited thanks of
the comrades for the past services Of the new
commander. The report Of relief committee
for 1883 shows expended S555.St The COM
mittee also made nearly Goo visits among the
sick and dependent. The report rejects credit
on John III. Clinton, J. II. Hunter, c. o. Wright
Charles n. Avery aud George /. Utter, the re-
firing committee This Post VIII have a
Relief Corps shortly.
i visit TO William r. Lvtle Post resulted
IN learning that the missionary work Of The
TRIBUNE has begun. The new officers were
installed Thursday last. Past Chaplain John
Winters, stickler in techniealities, has taken
charge Of the quartermastey's box, and gives
promise of being good quaFtermaster.
On the 56h inst. about 500 veterans met &C
the Turner Hall to agitate the 160 acres Of land
grant. and a permanent organization was eff
fected for that purpose.
The Ohio Association of Union Ex-P Prisoners
of War, at It's meeting on the 2Sth nit. indorsed
the bill introduced BY Senator Logan
VOLUNTEER.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24

Smith; s. V. c., John I.olIas; J. V. c., Emett
Hines; Q. NJ, Steckman; Surgeon, DR..
Balm; Chaplain, John Roster: o. d., T. jack
son; Adj't, -- Barge; s NJ, - An,ier-
son; o. g., George Burkhead; @. 81. s., -
Asher Delegates, j. n. Van Skike and ---
Steekman; Alternate, 4. Shaw.
Comrade A. r. Dunlap, springviiIe, Iowa,
writes us that new Post was organized at
that place on the 9Th inst, aud that the follow
ing officers were elected Commander, o. f.
Martin; ; '. C., J. b. Bishop; J. v. C., A. L.
Dunlap; Q. NJ, John Reed; Surgeon, M. Tay-
lor; o. d., Isaac Johnson; o. g., Patrick Kill
Ian; O. NJ s., Alex. Nash; Chaplain, Levi
Strife.
Comrade r. IT. shipfon, Olin, Iowa, sends us
q list of the officers OF Don 4. CARPENTER Post
No. 191, for the ensuing year: Commander, T.
Il. Seals; S. V. c., A. Green; J. v. G., :. w.
Reed; Adj't, X II. Shipton; @. NJ. w f. Dun
can; O. d.. E. a. Dewey Chaplain, J. A. Stuart;
Surgeon, w. III. Dicus; o. G.. A. J. Jackson
S. NJ, o. 2. Holmes; O. M. s., G. Simmonds
From Comrade George Schneider. MAYNARD,
Iowa, we have the following list of officers
elected by Reynolds Post, Of that place, for
1884: Commander, z. b. Snedigcr; S. v.
G. Mears; j. V. G., Joseph E. Conrad Surgeon,
David Palmer; o. d., W. H. Dekerd o NJ, c.
Anger; Chaplain, G. L. Stoddard; o. IT,, A.
Fortney; Adj't. E. Pakerd.
Comrade F. NJ. Slade. Miles, Iowa, writes us that
All Sehofeld Post, No. 1914, has installed the
following officers for the ensuing year Com
mander ". S. Kellogg s. V. C., Henry Dunn
J. '. T., George Sizer, Surg, VIM. VI Amos
o. d., Fred. Krunwide; O. G., Valentine Dem
nick; Chaplain, Rev. A. Parker; O NJ, F. NJ.
Miles; Adj't, A. Won Oven.
Comrade a. W. b." Audubon, iowa, writes
us that the following officers have been elected
by Allison Post, No. 81, of that place: Com
mander, Nj. Nichols; S. V. Co. " B. Cole; J. "
c., Clark Gross; O. NJ, D. w Walker; o. d.,
Il. G. Powell; o. e., Vinton Rose; Adjutaut,
Frank Andrews. The Post has over sixty mem
bers.
From Conrade J. L. Grub, Columbus Iowa,
we have the following list of officers recently
installed by Todd Post, No 1I5, Of that place:
Commander, w. n Whitlock; s. V. g., ". II.
Croker; J. v. c. G. w. Murdoch; @. NJ, j. E.
Smith; Adj't J. B. Mccormick
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
CALIFORNIA.

Comrade c. VI. BarnhaTdt, Santa Rosa, Cal.
sends US the following LIST of the officers OF
Ellsworth Post installed on the 18th inst COM
mander, J. y. Mercy; 5. v G., Nathaniel
Stevens; J. v. c.. J. Fl Hornbeck AdTt. c. VI
Barnhardt; q. NJ, John Miller; Surg, J. NJ
Morse; Chap. o. A. Whitney; D. u. w. j..
ChittenGen; o. g.. Noel Duncan: s. NJ. John
J. Poat; Q. NJ. 5, Edward Danhaugh
Comrade Chas. o. Pierce, san DIEGO. Cal.
writes US that HeiutzeIman Post. No. s3. Of
that place, held fair at Christmas for three
days, and on the last night had bail. the pro-
ceeds of the whole affair amounting 20 some
thing over 5000, which sum viii be placed To-
wards the building fund.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
Reunion of the Army Of Vest virginia.

General B. T. Kelley. Of the Pension Office
of Washington. ID. c., and Colonel Henry j.
johnson. Of Cumberland, committee on behalf
of the Society of the Army of West Virginia,
were in Baltimore on the 21st inst. and called
upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany in regard to rates of fare for the next Re
union, to be held at Cumberland on the 2d, Sd
and 4th of September, 1851. Their interview
was entirely satisfactory This will be the
eleventh Reunion, the last being held at Iron
ton, Ohio, September, 1883, with General Geo.
Crook as president. A feature of the coming
Reunion Will be an excursion to the I4uray cav
ems and the Winchester battlefields.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
The Excursion to Shiloh.
To the Editor NATIONAL TR1nuNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The anticipated visit of large number of
our comrades and friends from the North and
West to Pittsburg Landing and the memorable
battlefield of Shiloh, has already awakened
considerable interest in this section of the
country. and as the Time approaches this in
terest viii doubtless be largely increased
l trust the excursionists will not be disap-
pointed. Should the weather be dry and pleas
ant, We can have glorious Reunion and genu-
inc campfire near the old church and spring
Plenty Of dry wood can be obtained with which
to replenish the camp-fircs at night while the
veterans rehearse the thrilling events and
scenes of the past and the singers make the
battle-scarred woods resound with the songs of
Christian patriotism, and awake the tenderest
and noblcst emotions of the heart
1t will add to the solemn significance of the
twenty-second anniversary of the first DAYS
battle, that it viii also come on the Sabbath,
and those who gather in the cemetery and on
the battlefield viii have an opportunity of con-
trasting the circumstances under which the
fraternal Reunion will be held with the lurid
horrors of that memorable Sabbath. April 6.
1862
We, therefore, hope that several ministerial
brethren, chaplainS- and others, and MANY
Christian men and women will accompany the
excursion and give their influence aud aid to-
ward securing the order and appropriateness
which tAe Solemn interest OF the day and &C.
casion viii demand.
The comrades of Farragut Post at Savannah
and Fielding Hurst Pest at Adamsville will do
what they can to meet the excursionists in a
cordial and appropriate manner and aid in
making their visit pleasant. Many friendly
citizens, with their families will gladly take
part in the Reunion, and some of them will
furnish such vehicles as they possess, to convey
a part of our visitors from Pittsburg Landing
over the battlefield and to the campfire.
Probably few saddle horses will be furnished.
and if the gallant veterans, Oglesby Prentiss
and Others. will favor us with their presence.
they shall ride once more where their lines of
battle were formed twenty-five years before.
Z. CoTroN,
PURDY, TENN. Chaplain, 129th H. Inf
1.-THE excursion will be under the manage
ment of Comrades w. H. Bates general super
intendent, and c. A. Kuhl, secretary and
treasurer, Pckin, H., and will leave Peoria,
H., at o'clock on the morning of April Sd
next via the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
Railroad, and arrive at Evansville about 5 n M.
from which point the rest of the journey will
be made by steamer. The excursionists will
arrive at Pittsburg Landing on the morning of
April 9th, the anniversary of the first days
battle. The whole trip will consume seven
days Full particulars as to cost of passage,
state-roons, &C., can be had by addressing the
managers at Pekin.
Provisional Commander e. s. Jones' of Ten
nessee and Georgia, will head delegation of
Union and Confederate veterans from Nash
vile and the South. they will meet the ex.
cursionists at Johnsonyille, on the Tennessee.
and accom- many them on their own hoats -ED
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
NEW MEXICO.

The following is the list OF officers elected by
Kearney Post No. 10, sent US by ". J. Iitteli.
White Oaks, y. NJ: Commander, J. Y hewitt:
:. V. e., John A. Brothers; j. y c., j. N
Davidson; Adj't, Edward r. Bonneu Chap
lain, 4. p. Lacey; @. n, J. C. Klepiuger; o
d., J. ]. Light; o. G., j. W. Alexander serg'k.
James A. Iomlimson; Q. ". s. A w Kemp
ton The boys hope 20 be able to have at least
sixty members soon, although the Post was
only mustered on the 18th Of last November
with sixteen charter members.
Comrade J. J. Fiztgerrell. Las VEGAS. IN.
writes Us that the Department. Encamoment OF
New Mexico has been called to meet az Ias
Vegas, New Mexico, February I'D at which
time grand Reunion viii be held.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

There has never been medicine for rhou-
matism introduced in the United States that
has given such universal satisfaction rs Du-
rangs Rheumatic Remedy. 1t stands out alone
as the one great remedy that actually cures
this dread disease It is taken internally, and
never has and never can fail 20 cure the worst
case IN the shortest time. 1t has the indorsc-
ment and recommendation of many leading
physicians in this State and elsewhere. 1t IS
sold by every druggist at 81. Write for free 40
page pamphlet 20 z. K. HELPHENSTINE.
Druggist, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1884-01-24

A list of the officers to serve in FarraQut
Pest, No. Al, Denver, Colo. is sent Us by j.
Harrison Wits, of that place, as follows: Com
mander, J. Harrison Mills: 5. We. PR. Child
ers; =. v e., c. W. Cowell; Surgeon. w. M
Robertson /: O. c.. William M0gle; o. d.. e..
A. Patterson; Member Of Council, Sidney
Phillips. Delegates 10 Department. Eneamp-
ment, Thomas T. PetFea, John O'Coanor P. 4.
Childers, William Adams, ID, " Lash Alter
mates. g. A. Patterson. Albert Guy. j. f. James,
NJ. III. sammis, and J. ID. Diienback Chaplain,
AdJniant, Quartennaster Sergeant, and Ser
geant-Major deferred