The National tribune., 1888-07-19
MUSTERED OUT.

BRUBAKER.-Died at Uniontown, Md. April I9,
aged As. Capt. J. G.. Brubaker, Co. B. l22d Pa.
Capt. Brubaker entered the service in IS62, and
served until 1868. He was severely wounded at
Spottsyivania. He leaves wife
TAGGAKr.-James TagEart old resident of
Orange, \. j., died at his home recently, aged so
years. He veteran OF the late war, having
enlisted ia 1850 in Co G, 9th q. S Cav, serving
until 1865. He was for % months prisoner at
Libby and AndersOnville. lie leaves wife and
YoUNGs.-Died April Is. at winneconne, Wis,
AFRO Nouugs, Co. /, Sd Wis He endured untold
suffering from a wound received at Salkehatehie,
which finally caused his death. He was buried by
j. +. Sawyer Post, No. :, Department Of Wisconsin,
of which he was member.
NI&oN.-James Nixon died recently at Water
ford %. He enlisted in the 18TH Ohio Oct. l. 1861,
ana WAS mustered out April p, 1868, by reason of
the loss of his leg from ganshot wound at the bat
tie OF Stone river, Tenn lie WAS memD OF
Dick Cheatham Post, No 81, Department Of Ohio.
NoLAE.-Robert Nolan. Co. l. 9Th Mimi, died re-
Gently after long sickness and suffering from
the service of his adopted country. He was born
in Canada IN 1888 and located al ST Paul, Mimi, in
1854 when II was n wilderness. He had been long
"a zeaious member OF Acker Post, No. 81, Depart
ment of Minnesota, by which he WAS buried. He
was All exemplary citizen, industrious and faithful
husband, aud n kind nelghbor.
CULBERTsoS.-Capt. Ii. NJ CulbeFtson died at his
residence near Pacerville, Cal, May y of con-
sumption, which he contracted while on the march
with Sherman to the sea- He leaves wife and
children.
RAIsToN-Died at the National Military Home
y.
K. Rsgson Co f. 9th Ill.,. aged 50 years lie
entered the service Dec. Is. 1861 and mustered
out Jan. 10, 1863 He old and respected
comrade of Veteran Post, No. g. Department OF
Ohio.
SLussER-Oliver E. Slusser died recently at South
Bend Ind, of heart disease, aged ~. Comrade
Slusser WAS born in Canton, D. he went with his
parents and other members of his family to South
Bend in 1855, and shortly afterward entered the
employ OF the Studebaker Bros aud learned the
trade of carriage painting. When the war broke
out he enlisted in Co h, 18th Ind, Bugler and
was attached to Col. Norman Eddy's headquarters.
| He was afterward attached TO Gen. w. T. Sher-
mans headquarters. His excellent penmanship
| and gentlemanly soldierly conduct attracted the
attention of Maj-Gen. John A. Logan and that fa-
| nous warrior made him his clerk, and he contin-
ued in that position while he remained in the
| Ice. He leaves a wife aud one son.
HALL.-Died in East Randolph, n. Y, on April
| s. Amos A. Hail. 9th n. Y Cav. He enlisted in
1862 and in his first baptism in battle, at Kappa
hammock had his left leg shot away by rebel bull
/ let Rather than fall into the hands OF the enemy
prisoner he rode his horse eight miles to the
| with his wounded leg dangling, before it had any
| attention. when 1t ampuiated; after this he
/ was sent To the General Hospital at Washington.
/ There he was Obliged to submit to two more reanl-
| putatious. After several months of suffering he
/ WAS allowed To go home, accompanied by his ever
| during the long aud weary months he was in hos
/ pital at Washington. He finally recovered suffi-
/ GENTLY to get about when he appointed Post
master of his native village, the duties of whom
/ he performed with much efficiency until the pres
/ ent Administration, under which he was removed
| to make room for stay -at-hOme Democrat He
was buried by ID. T. Virgins Post, GA r., of which
| he was an honored member leaving a Borrowing
| wife and five children.
| DowEII-A j. Dowell died June "a He was
sick only six hours from the time he first eem-
| planned. Comrade Dowel enlisted in the I'D Ohio
ia the first three-months' service and alter being