davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

AN AMERICAN OVER THE SEA.
A Brief sketch of Theodore stanton and
His Work.


New YORK, April 3-Theodore Stanton's
newsnaper letters have made his name known
20 many readers, and his books are read
abroad As well as at home. He is the fourth
.on of Henry b. and Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
and cousin to Frank Wilkeson, the writer,
whose mother is Mrs Stantons sister. He
was born at Seneca Falls, this state, in 1851
He inherited taste for letters, and, to use
his own words, contributed bad prose anl
worse rhyme to the newspapers while still in
his teens He took his bachelors degree in
arts at Cornell university in 1876, and r.
manned the following year III Ithaca pur-
suing past graduate studies, receiving the
masters de -ree at the commencement of
lS77. He visited Europe in 1874 and at
tended lectures at the SorbOnne and the Col
leeye of France In 1872 he brought out, in
collaboration with French author, Life
~ Tbisrs rubIi,hrI hy the PutnauIs and in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
WHAT WE LACK.

our houses, h,iug made Of glass
Ar. very frail { own
And NAV tempt many. as they pass,
To stop and hur. "A stnu"
A. this and that which most ofteniS
Their eve. a. THEN NAV $50,
Eur, alter u"rllLius ~'ui".
hi, truth comes home e. me
We al arr subject Utn Fate
h. IL uf r,s, or IN.
AMI haN.. uu time t. give L. hate
t. ANY uur ilI Will
Life l. t,r, -hpr'' White. W. condemn
III thing that 9th e. d".
"" quite forget thr, Nc liz" them,
Are very faulty. t"N
our houses huut ur,nn tn" sand,
Ar, t.sp uu,iabl" a.
For u tr lana { I'm .rrtIiu. AMI
May any mumrni 'all.
And In their ruins. honor fam",
May all 90 iuwn iu rack,
II Is furhrarlncr, charity
And lry which most Wa lack
Fnrh arrange. when an unkInI worl
some one shall Nv sav,
Gut ~. A. with a two-cdged sword,
l. rankl" all tn dav.
And charity t. pass a decd
W, m Eht perhaps, have done.
And low. Oh me. how much We need,
TuIs gift from sun L. sun,
LIE Is ."n short for harsh rptnrt,
What..'rr the word shall say,
II We furst,e ami We forget
Il Is the better way.
w have NJ Tiruc t. -ay unkint
And harsh things Of each other,
In enemies -umetim"s we ind z
A friend true as a brother.
IIfe is too sh"rt-a Cay at best
And even in a lay
We may Of oil be di,p"sseSSel,
And We. too gone away.
But like hrraI on the waters cast
Our good deeds viii come back
II i furt,raran -. charity
And love which most We lack
HELEN 4 MANvILLK
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
GERTRUDE GARRISON.
Cuban Bellies Marrins their Beauty.

Having heard 50 much of Cuban beau
ties, We made an effort to see them at
their best. An opportunity offered at the
last performance of JudiC at the Tacon
theater-thc finest in Havana From our
observation there II was unanimously
agreed that America WAS good enough
The ladies Young and old, have a PERM
CiCus hai'!t OF CalCimning their counte-
nAuces in So awkward a manner that
instead of lending any attraction to their
features, their appearance is positively
ndious \ white cosmetic seems To be the
only kind used rendering the effect very
ghastly. Few women of any nationality
are sufficiently skillful in the use Of appli-
cations Of this sort to benefit their appear
ance he they ever SO ugly. Attention is
always drawn to the defect sought TO be
hidden. by the lack Of proficiency in the
art of counterfriting nature i'll her fairest
forms.-COr. Chicago Ledger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Ter of his own IL is one of the mos. valuable
works ON this interesting question ever pub
Ished 1t is now I..iu.r translated into
French.
Mr., Stanton. like many another American.
found Europ. too interesting, to leave. only
for short visits TO this country. H. has
crossed the ocean seven times. and has
Travelled much in England, France Germany
and Italy, His newspaper letters were
written from Berlin in I>~n He married a
French lady and has lived in Paris tiv,
wears, .ending part of every summer IN
the Black mountains within view of the
Pyren,,s
His name appcars in The Nouvelle Revue
and The Westminster occasionally as a con
tributor, and many plper, know him on thi,
side He is now collecting, materials for n
book TO lsa entitled Til Radicals of Paris.
which will contain pen pictures Of the had
ing r.formers OF tn. French cap.tal and an
exposition Of their doctrines In addition to
his fine intellectual requirement, Mr.. Stan
tom L,s the sr,,nmDIiShunrnt of music He
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
c c. c. Il l. RAILWAY.

Sunday.
Train svinR sf $50 a IL. has through
sleeping car To Boston and Esw Yorb vith.
1nt oh EpVA
Inc ram ieavi' Z AT 3 80 has sic, per t. - m
Gus, 'nhhtciIhg WHh Hr!OT car Ia Sew York.
Train leaving spTII greId at g5. pm hss
aseDeT 10 New York without chAnss.
All trains run Dy Contra -'rrTard Time
shioh L, 70 min utsE sic tbs -prin, Geld tins
GLO. n. BETeBI,
Ticket cent Arcpde Depct
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

An epidemic Of smAiipo is raging in the
crowded slums Of .>alsas Xxi, japan Tu,
Temple City of tine zap, TIA, 40 boar Of
health, tut the MUNICIPAL government as
sumo, dictatoLlal powers in such cases and
enforces its ordinances with ri-or that
oyerawts resistance. Large fires, fed with a
mixture of resin AMI various me iicaI com
pounds are smoking on ali st eet corners
Injected houses are IumIStt Il IN way sutii-
cient to disIolge rats as well as disease
germs, and the rich a Iermlttad TO leave
their homes only in special hospital wagons
hung around with Sh. oudS of cerements and
charms Dir Felix l. Oswald
New IU.E 500 az" e-rr"L~-. s1dGenIy
with single eyeg ass epidemic
Youth paints the circus bill Gor old age
" tear down n--Whitehill Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
OI'R RICH STATESMEN.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GOLDEN SEN
ATORS AND THEIR FORTUNES.

talf
,roDs AMI rurrp rOpTI,NEC
~
som" Rig Senatorial Incomes Con-
tr,.t.dvtthtb.y Former Poverty of Their
r,,...--.,u-->,,,.. ,,,u, Great N.n.
''
sr~riar Corrrsp ,ni"no,'1
w,s,u>..r,x Apri 1;-"Wbat do Won
,,,,l...t.~
.I,,...I.,,, s,r, n,,n nlo,r
-, T"'' ''''"' ,..>' ..>','',',", .., =, .,o -,.
%, sums ..,,''.,-l,
library Of on" Of the senatorial mIll"naires'
talking Of Mo Hearst, tn" new man from
California. and tn" rich SENATOR was figuring
up un papa the aggregate wealth of the
Tnirrl STATE, ,.u,t. and putting down on
,.,..r ,r, .l,,ra..,.r -, ,L,'ir ,,,v...,merts
- ~ .i.h
lie '1.' I'N'I' "'''H ''l' Inc" "''''",''''i '''"
ana u" '"'in- mp ma i'''"''' ,'''S enc"
m"us sum Til" mr' senator Miller was
very wealthy hu Hearst Is Likewise a mi
honnlr,.. ami hi, rncon" is said to la between
= upD and $2nN a day. He ought to bc
worth, at least. slnu,oOo to have such an
;,,..,,,.
''' ,,''"c .., ...,.
'''''"' '''- j. ''''
'''IhI iI'hI' "N'7' ha'l'c' i"' "''"uS ''"
sons do not give:
STANFORD. of California, railroads,
mines and real ,stnt" ............$15,O ,Ono, ,oN
Fair, Of Nrvala, gold mines ...... jO,OCO,WO
Sawyer, of Wisconsin, saw mills
and lumiper r--..-........-..-.... 4,hD,uO
Brown, Of Georgia. real estate,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02


There are certain diseases which Chinese
physicians declare to he inCurable save 10y
"A decoctiuu of which the principal ingredi-
eut is warm human flesh, cut from the
arm or thigh of son or daughter of the
patient To supply this piece of flesh is
esteemed one of the noblest acts Of tilial
devotion, and there are numerous in
stances on record in quite recent years in
which the generous offering has been
made TO save the life # a parent; and the
worst Of it was, that the saCrifiCial remedy
didn't cure, as the parent almost invariably
died-but the superstition continued to
liVe.-Chicago Tribune.
Dir Holmes says that ON horseback a
mans system becomes clarified, because
his liver goes up and down like the handle
of a churn.'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

The highest price ever paid for a pointer
(dogJ was 81 80 for Faust, bought III Eng
49, - '--s' ~ .u.l-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

No. ~. mixed train, carries passengers be-
tween Nenia and Springfield. Leaves Xenia at
1880 p. m; arrive Yellow Springs at LIS D. H.;
arrives Springfield at BIS p. IN.
daily. tDailY except Sunday.
}. n. Hnn,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Account by One of the Crew Remark Of
Old Tar semmes ENhortatiou-
Sinking the Hattcras- When the Ala
bpma Mot the Krarsargc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

NJ" 53. mixed train. carries passengers be-
tween Springfield and Nruia. Lraves Spring
field pm. yellow Springs sos p. M, arrive at
NrnIa p. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

No. 10. 'Nn. T. No. > 'No.I2
Arrive Local Eastern Coins Cinti.
Accom-. Express Express Expr'ss
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

THE GREAT PAN HANDLE RO TE.
p, {. n IT. l.. Railway. l.. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

New Io7G 500 az" e-r'"L"-: s;.d0enIy
with single eye-g ass epidemic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01
New LaMs.

GoYernor ADoeCJ mas approved ttt'
following bills ana linus made lhehl
laws: Prohibiting any person having
or catching black bass less imam nett
es In length, or trout less thah-o men
es under a penalty; incorporates Socle-
ties for the young women for domestic
service ana prOVidlhg houses Tor Work
inc women when out or employment or
inclmacitated for work. To prevent the
authorization n 10 rtgu'aie ne SAFE
OF milk; JOINT Resolution No. al-
thorlzing the appointment OF a commits
sion 10 locate and make out the boun-
Diary line between the State 81 New
Jersey and the State Of New York, in
Tartan Bay; JOINT Resolution No. &,
provides for a j'lnt committee to con
slider the a~dvisabliity OF a iema.e pris-
on, with female officers exclusively;
allowing West IioboErn to reach the
Hudson ri e through Neehawken by
means of II sewer; provide SHAT the le-
gal voters at the election OF road over
seers shall decide what particular roads
are to be macadamIz'; provides that
judgements in any courts OF record in
this State eni cred upon forfeited rec
ognizanccs il criminal cases may be
re Vtyed 10y sci:e facias, or an acton of
Gebt may be b ought thereon; making
vacant the Office OF Riparian Comm
held by Ogilby, the latest New b uHs-
wick defaulter, who is in a lunat'c as
syium; enabling the State 10 raise
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01
..si.aa on tore. aha.l. :!


.r.r .7.... aohlrOou
t.O.-..G .i.s .l1I"')
a.. ~.ys ain
rs. .5p r5 rssr,
ggo5. ... r aa... r.Iruare.
F..s t.U .I.,ss shad:'1
i.af 'v9asg 95ol -
r. sas.oas mood
.a....-, ?. l.5.et.,- ..s,5
ll..l .., ITO. Here's .}adl.y
suaHtngolar,
q.ar.. .. r,-.. a' Slowly away,-
t1.+.,r..- r. lui.t aa7ga ot.l4y.
t... .t.. f.4.. lao l4aSsSh 3d ~
,t.ra .,fo,ts .,a,o
49,. s,,T a,I.i,'d r.ansed. baked or fried.
4t.f, f.-.tr' r.,1 rani, d., cbeay su,vljed.
n.,t. sr,s ,sb.J. Heres had ~
,ra.rto,s
sety, S'I.'ooS' ,'.' 80, inrn, "'s'
~. LILLE fs, add hear his song
-' n.ot '.h.I sind 10 Here's ,had y,
IRE lon- SOM o." Oh '.tris
save "ht A' N.,''- @',''. - ~"
con shad shld aoi Bere's shad ~
Ah.pa ,fba memories Ie has brought
.p, gov.rta- -g4a ~ yh1rh then we're frsltoht
~ ~ -. r5-,- -l.l. f4eet ,a.obt
WIN i,t +""t' t+'',
,,-,.a 49,,
va ca.t e.r',' ,+,G rc.s wt,E rams fr hook and
lire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

The West Jersey Press which gener-
ally contains views of some weight
gives the follows gloomy out look caus-
cd by the record of the Legislature:
The legislature which has adjourned
did a great many things that had bet
left mGcne, and left mdone many
more that should have receiv ed its
earnest and prayerful attention. 1t
was in fact, 50 far as any good to the
state and The Republican party are con-
cerned, the most in~consequental and
II .ctive session that even conyen-
ed with II Republican majority. It's
career was marked by extravaganza
wholly inexcusable in itself, AID which
no Republican jealous of the real truth
and his own honor will care to defend.
This resulted largely from the want
OF IL leadership and a willing obedience
to those occult influences the lobby
kncT 50 well how to exert when bent
upon The accomplishment of their own
tiltN. liC t0lAtil@NAi4tli t~AtoSAAiS III
the Democratic party brought about
by the contending factions in their zeal
10 control he patronage OF the admin
istration, this snubbing of some OF their
leading statesmen, the want of conf
dence in others, ana the bitterness en-
gendcrcd by personal ambition, all com
bined to give the Republicans an even
chance ut least to elect the next Gov
emor. Bot it is feared that the do
nothing policy of the last legislature,
its failure to comprehend and improve
the advantages sucha condition of poll
ties afford, have placed the Republican
party in q most unfortunate position
before the people OF the State. Should
the Swar within the Democrat party"
which has been waging so bitterly for
several months past, continue, there
is yet a possible chance of success with
an mexcept.onal candidate. Should it
Ire possible through an energetic cam
paign. and the exercise of prudence and
discrimination IN LEGAL NOMINATIONS, 10
pluck victory rs Il brand from the burn
ing, none Of the honor which win at
taeh to the triumph will belong to the
late legislature, And This result can be
made all the more possible by carefully
avoiding the denomination Of any Of
those members WHO showed So little re-
gard for what was expected Of them by
their party. At most not more than
eight or ten of them should even DO
thought about in that connection The
legislature is responsible, and a.mps.
wholly SO, for the gloomy outlook tie
Republican party is compelled 30 face,
and we believe in putting tic saddle
on the right horse, let the consequences
! e what they MAJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

jefferson Davis, EX-Prcsidont Of the
Confederate States came from his re-
treatment and received the ovation
of the Southern people the past week in
Montgomery, Ala. Tie occasion was
the laying Of the corner stone of Il mon
ument to he erected in memory of the
Confederates and to raise money for the
same. On Wednesday Mr. Davis de-
liyered a short address in Montgomery
very near the spot where he took the
office as President twenty five years ago.
lie is getting feeble from age, being rs
years old, although his mind shows its
former deep intensity Of feeling for the
oft cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01
AN OLD CITIZEN A

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident OF
Rome, Ca, says, that he had beeu badly
troubled with kidney Complaint for a
great many years and with eczema for
three years; at times could scarcely walk
and had tried many remedies without
benefit, until he began taking Electric
Bitters and amounting his hands and feet
with Bucklcn's Aruic1 Saiye. This treat
meut afforded him caeat-r elief and he
strongly recommends Electric Bitters
to all who suffer with Kidney Complaints
or need q blood purifier. Sold by Dr.,
NJ. Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01
MOST EXCELLENT.

J. J.. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
vile, Tenn, writes: 'tMy family and |
are benellciaries OF your most excellent
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption; having found is to be al
that you claim for it, desire to testify to
its virtue. My friends to whom | have
recommended it, praise it at every op
portunity."
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is guaranteed to cure coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
pory affection of Throat, Caost, and
Lungs. Trial bottles free at Dr.. NJ,
Johnson's Drug Store. Large size S1.0O
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

Tie travel 10 tire sea coast it is pre-
die.ed will be greater tlran ever the
coming season. Already thousands
are vending their way to the strands
and Atlantic City is reported to be to
ing an ordinary midsummer business at
the present time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01
RuoKLEN,s AaNloA SAVE.

THE BEsr SALyE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands
Chlblaius CornS, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures, Piles, or no pay
r,lljrtt t'i3 gllrlIts % give pcs
feet saf i>l1ction, or money refunded.
Price IS nt> pen box. f9N SaI& BIS
ID. 81. loAusen
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

In another column will be found a
poem written for tie Register by a for
mer Salem e|ountian who now lives in
Kentucky. AT this time Of year his
mind turns to the pleasant memories
of his experience in fishing for and eat
ing the succulent shed which he has
recorded in verse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

Proh.b ton net with an ~oyerwhe,m-
ing de.eat in Richmond on Monday, the
election resulting in q majority OF 56Sl
in favor Of licensing in a total vote Of
- iGt. The cDlarcd vote Was almost
~ miniaus fer license.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01
VEsNDUE!


MAY %, 1885
At the residence of the subscriber In Penis
grove on Main Strurt, tie following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS sc:
Beds, BEDDING, bed room sets, wash bowl sets,
carpets, tables, r%lttrs, r0cNing chairs, s3ttee and
LAMPS, clock, hanging lamps, I'll CLOTHS, lounge
mirrors. small table, | good cradle self rocker,
stoves of all kinds, pots, Kettles. pans, washing
tubs. clothes horse, and lines, pork tub, tin pans
pie plates, and many othac things not mention
ed. Sale viii begin at ! O'clock T., NJ.
II IL rail- the sale VIII be postponed until
May % at | O'Clock sharp.
MAGGIE T. BlLDERRACK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

--D. j.. a, formerly a very
prominent politician from New Brdns-
wick, died in the State Prison on Mon
day where he was serving a 10 years
imprisonment for embez2ling the funds
OF Middlesex county while county col
leetor. He has been in prison since
1884. lie was six years in the State
Senate and 5 years in the Assembly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

Tie streets cf Philadelphit were
crowded with people on Monday t.
witness the parade Of Barnum's and
Furepaugh'5 circuses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

As the Legislature passed a law pro-
hibiting The catching Of black bass I'M
der 7 inches in length, and trout 6
inches i'll length, when it assemblies
again it should pass another, prohibit
ing bass under Z inch and trout under
8 inches in length from biting a hook,
then the law would be complete.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01

Senator Wan. T.. ewyll is the New
jersey member Of the Republican la
tional campaign committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-01
TTgw 81 j.
u S0DT2EE CQLN,

Tho steamer MAJOR REYBOLD
/ ayes Peunsgrove daily at O.. A. II. for
Chester aud Philadelphia. Petnrni (
leaves Philadelphia at 3 Pm. and Ponns-
grove at / p. N. for New Castle, Della
wa 9 City and Salem. Single fair t.
Philadelphia 80 conts. Excursion ticket
good until used so cents.
The National tribune., 1886-02-11

Louis where from exposure lie took severe cold.
When ais regiment left IT. Louis for the field he,
beng Unable 10 accompany them. sent to the
New houSe OF Refuge Hospital, and from there to
the ! = "eneTa. Hospital at Jefferson Barracks. as
c1nN aIeScent aud nurse in ard l.. He was after
ward transferred 70 Ward 4. where he was put in
charge a. NIrdIGas;er, being known there "A
ECIe John. thousands who read this will at
once be reminded Of the kind care and attention
and many deiIcacIss received from " Uncle John
they lay sick or wounded in Ward f. in Jefferson
Barracks Hospital. Mrs. Otis. who survives i.
n member Of the NOman's Relief Corps and Is still
willing to do what she can for those who suffered
to defend the dear old ts..-R. NJ. MARVIN Adju-
taut Of Post
near Bedford, Iowa last week was killed by fall
ing tree.
BAREER-,John v Barker of the National Sol
dierS Home. Dayton found dead in a saloon
IN the western part OF that city. He had when last
seen about 300 and it Is believed he was drugged
with poisoned whisky and then robbed. He served
III the Sd Iowa battery.
BPEEZC--Comrade Owen Breeze of Wallace
Post No. 30 Ceutrai5. H., died Jan 10 aged SO.
lie enlisted Dec. 10 ISoI in Co. F. 4gth H. ard was
present at the battles Of Fort Doneson and Shiloh.
lie was honorably discharged in the Spring of 1863
on account OF disability received in the service.
LOCtAN.-At Buchanan Mich John Logan a
conrade of VIM. Pcrrott Post. lie was an earnest
GAR. worker and Will be greatly missed by his
comrades.
BEARDsL ET.-Died near Fergus Falls Mimi Jan
Q, from an accident caused by his team running
away, Comrades. A. BearClsley, aged -. He WAS
a member OF stanton Post, No. So Fergus Falls and
formerly OF Co. c. 18th Wis. Cav.
HowE.-IlitChel ". Howe died Mt Newport N III
Jan. II, aged 50. He was a member Of Co. r. 10th
y ii. The funeral was attended by Smyth Post
No.1O, GAR, OF which he member.
The National tribune., 1886-02-11
Grand total.
IL .
OBITUARY.
Inyasions of Death in the Ranks Of Oar Comrade

FIsKE-Gen. W. O. Fislle. prominent business
man of Lowell, Mass; died Feb. . aged 49, At the
breaking out of the rebellion he entered the army
as u Lieutenant oil Gen. Buffers staff. For gallant
conduct at Big Bethel and clSwhere he was bre-
vcted Brigadier- General of volunteers AT the
close of the war he engaged in manufacturers He
served on the stalls of Cows Talbot and Long
GIBERT.-EZeNiei Gilbert. of Co. h, 18th Ind,
at Alton, Iowa, December, 1855. of consumption.
KNIGIr.-Died, Jan. = at Burgh Hill, o., Dr. Jo-
sCph H. Knight, late Hospital Steward, 9Th y. y.
Comrade Knight had been sufferer since the war
wears had been unable to stand on his feet For
the last few months of his life he unable speak
aloud or feed himself or to take solid food.
WoLF-Comrade William Wolf died in Allen
town Pa Jan. TO- He was n beloved and respect
ed member of r. Il. Young Post No. 81 G. A r.
which had charge of his funeral. When President
Lincoln made his first call for troops he was among
National Capital with the Allen Infantry which
WAS saluted with brickbats while passing through
Baltimore on April Is, 1861 the day before the 9th
Mass. passed through that city.
BIGLER-At Monticello, Iowa, Dec IS 1885 ia
cob Bigler, Co. T. 9th Iowa, "Graybeard" regi-
ment. He was 81 years OF age, and leaves wife
and large family.
NoRToN-Iu Adrian, Mich, JAM L. Comrade s.
r. Norton, Quartermaster OF Woodbury. Post, No.
As He enlisted as private i'll Co. Ii, 18th Mich,
July o. 1862 and was discharged as Second Lieu
tenant of Co. q. July is, 1855. His funeral at
tended by rs of his comrades in body, who buried
him with the G.. r. rites. He was q noble man
OTIs.-John Otis a member of W. A. Morse Post,
No 100 died at Manchester, Iowa, Jan. % aged 7S.
He was born in the Isle of Man in $685. and came
to America in 1923. At the breaking out of the
he, with two SONS, enlisted in Co. f 18th Iowa. He
went with his regiment TO Benton Barracks, st.