The National tribune., 1888-11-22
MUSTERED OUT.

pension, which was increased % days after DEATH
he loved God, his country and family. He WIS
buried in GAR. plat at Waverly
MCCoLE-Henry McCole died at Ryegate VT
July no Of iiyeT and heart trouble aged years He
served IN the civil war nearly four years and was
badly wounded in the battle of the Wilderness
May Is54, the ball entering his breast and pass
ing through lodged under his shouIder-bIade He
was honoraby discharged nom the service a. ser
geant at the close Of the war in July Is65.
FRIEzE--Died Sept. 2 at his home in Green
township no, Mr.. Daniel FTieze, aged a yeaF8
seven months and q days. Mr. Frieze was born
Ia center Co, Pa, Jan 20, 1914 from which place
ne came to Missouri, and located in fhfs County
lie enlisted as q private in Co G. 5fst Pa On ne
2Oth day OF September. 1851 in which position be,
served islthiuly until discharged which took place
Oct 10, Ieo4, near Petersburg Va by reason 81 ex-
piTation Of term of service He was A member IN
good standing Of Hardy Smith Post. no. liz, GAR,
Department of Missouri by which BODY he was
buried in Burr Oak Grove Cemetery
CAMPBEIL.-Gen. Jacob Miller Campbell died at
youngstown, Pa, sept 2. He was stricken with
paralysis early IN Stay, and since that time had not
been able to leave his house His last appearancein
puoiie was when he was chosen to preside over the
tkepuOlcafi state Convention held ia HaFrisburRin
April. Cen Campbell was born on the summit OF
the Pittsburg aud Bedford Pike ia Somerset
County, this STATE, Nov % 1921 and in his youth
was an apprentice in the COmDosing-roona of the
Somerset lEhjg and in his 10Th year was employed
on a steamboat on the Mississippi where he re-
manned for several years In 1850 ne went to Cali
iornla and engaged in gold mining Three years
after he located in Jamestown and aided in build
ing the Cambria Iron Works, where he was
pioyed until the firing Fort Sumter, when he at
once enlisted and was made First Lieutenant Of Co
q, Sd Pa. In the Fall of 1861 he recruited the Ssh
Pa and was chosen Colonel For vaiorous work
at Piedmont he commissioned Brigadier-Gen-
eTal June 3, 1854 and continued in the service Bnt
the close of the war He was delegate to the VA
tionai Convention that nominated Gen Fremont
for the Presidency After his return from the re-
bellion the Republican State Convention nominated
him for Surveyor General, Secretary Of Inter-
nal Affairs, and in 1858 he was reelected for another
term. In 1876 he elected to the 18Th Congress
and was reelected 10 the fifth, 18th and 18th ses-
slons, having been nominated for five successive
terms. In the 47th Congress he was Chairman Of
the Committee on Manufactures. He Past
0rand Master OF the independent Order Of Odd
Fellows Of Pennsylvania in which Office ne was
recognized as Of the abiest parliamentarians
that ever occupied that exalted position he was
for many years Trustee of Alma Lodge Of Johns
town, and was a member JohnstoWu Lodge Free
and Accepted Masons
AREsON--William IT. Areson, an honored mem
Der OF J. Nj. Wheeler Post, No. "a, Department OF
New Jersey, died at his residence at AIOntelair,
n j., sept. "a, aged % years. Comrade Areson
was born IN New York city. aud enlisted in Bat
terry f. Sd n \. l. A IN 1862 serving during the
war He participated in q battles in Virginia.
NOFth and South Carolina, and served with the
Ninth, Eighteenth and Twenty-fOurth Corps. At
the siege of Petersburg Va he was afflicted with
that peculiar naaady known to old soldiers as
moon blindness" and was unable to see at All
between twilight and day break. At the battle Of
DreTry Bull Va, he, At the risk Of his life and Of
being captured, hitched his horses to his gun and
dragged 1t OF to the rear, amid shower Of but
lets and an active pursuit By the rebels he saved
MS gun, every other gun IN the battery being capt
ured. For this he promoted TO be Orderly
Sergeant, and his mentioned favorably
for commission. AT the close Of the war he took
up MS residence at MontclaIr, y. j., and estab-
llshed prosperous plumbing business, dying pos
sessed Of considerable property. The GA r serv-
Ice was read st lis grave II Cypress Hill Cemetery,
Ny.
sIEGRIsT.-Died at Appanoose. IL, Sept. 3.
AdClph Slegrist, Of Co. A, I'd H. L A., aged 4k
years He was respected comrade Of Robson
Post, No. S64 Department. Of Illinois, by which
Post he cared for during his sickness and
der whose auspices he was buried. lie leaves
wife and nine children
BARBER.-Geo. NJ Barber, NJ D.. died at santa
Ana Cal. recently, aged 4S years Nov, 5, 1851, he
enlisted in Co b. BeTdan's SharpshOOteFs for three
years. He was with his company IN several i'm
pOrtaDt engagements. At the second battle of Bull
Run he received shell wound in his right thigh
aud was taken to Queen Street Hospital Alexan-
dra. Va, where he remained about SIX weeks. When
he LETT the hospital he was unfit for duty, and
eeived an honorable discharge for disability Dec.
l, 1862.
CoRSIsH-Jonas Cornish died Sept % at Wells
vile, o. He enlisted in Co 3 Ist Del and was an
hOnOred member Of Henry Cope Post No %,
Department Of Ohio. He was q member Of the
]. o. o. F., and buried by the two Orders.
Deceased leaves a wife and two children
SwEEF.-Died on Oct. g. Ezra Sweet. of heart dis
ease aged 40 years leaving wife and six children
He belonged to Co. c. Ist Mich. Engineers and
Mechanics, and member Of Oscar Bartlett
Post, No. %. Of Michigan.
BAIsH.-Jaeob T. Bash, Sergeant Co. L 209th
Pa died at DiIsburg, Pa, recently, aged 50 years
/ He leaves wife and host Of friends Comrade
/ Bash was an honored member of Post No. as.
/ TROUF.-Casper Trout, Co. T. I4th Ind, died at
/ Wadena, Minn Oct. 5, aged "a years. Comrade
l Trout was severely wounded in the right ar
the battle of Stone River. Tenn, but returned 10
his regiment and served his country faithfully TO
| the end of his enlistment. He was buried by his
| comrades of FaTragut Post No. l02, of Wadena,
with the beautiful service OF the g. r. assisted
/ by q large cOncOurse of friends and neigh0ors-
1 JoHNsON.-Cipt- A. @. Johnson, 18th Ohio INDIE
I pendent battery, and Leu-enautColOnel of the
lIsth Ohio Gied at his homo in Loop County Neb.,
/ Oct. I. He was a member of Tucker Post, No IS,
Taylor. Neb.. and was buried by his comrades
/ MORTOS.-Dr. Lloyd Morton, Surgeon Of the 9Th
/ r l., died at Pawtueket, 4 l., recently. Of heart
! disease aged 81 years The deceased OF the
I leading physicians of Pawtueket and was highly
respected by al who came IN contact with him. lie
/ leaves wife and ore sou.
/ DILLoS-Wul. A. Dillon, Co. E 9th Ind. and
+ Co. G., 4th U. 5 Cav. died at his home ia South
Bend Ind, Oct. g. Of heart disease, aged 81 years.
/ He four months confined IN Andersouviiis
Prison, and contracted disease while n the army
which affected his hearing and enabled hlm 10 draw
liberal pension, which was soon 10 be increased
He leaves wife and one son, besides tive step
/ children. Comrsde Dillon member Of Auten
/ Post, No. s and was buried under the auspices OF
I that organization.
CEAIG-Gen James Craig died at St Joseph,
/ Mo, Oct 81. lie born Feb. 2o, ISL, in Wash
/ iugtOu Co, Pa. When three years old his father
moved 70 Mansfield. o., and here he went TO school
until IS years old. Then he was placed with gem
eral mercantile dealer, and during his spare hours
he read law. He admitted To the bar IN 1883
and began to practice IN New Philadelphia, o
I While there he was married 10 Hiss Helen NJ
PfOnte, and soon after moved to Missouri and
opened law Office in Oregon. He was . iueut
taiker, successful politician and IN two years was
elected To the legislature AT the end OF ms term
he raised q regiment for the Mexican war, ana
| served with gallantry. When mustered out, IA
ISIS he resumed the practice Of law, but II lS49 he
| caught the California fever and in one year had
/ made his fortune. lie returned IN 1880 to st, J0-
seph and again began the practice Of law. In 1850
he was elected to Congress- was reelected IN lo3a.
and declined third term in order 10 accept The
Presidency of the Hannibal < st. Joseph Railroad,
which he had been largely instrumental IN build
inr At the outbreak of the civil war be
! niissoned a Brigadier by Lincoln and served until
| 1868 He was appointed by President johnson ia
1866 Collector of Internal Revenue for the ST Joseph
District which position he resigned when Gen
Grant Was elected.
I IExIs.-Died 1t Franklin, Mass, Sept. =. Of
| heart disease. Edwin A. Lewis Colurade Lewis
! was we'll known as the author and manager Of the
/ war drama 81 Ncwberue; or, The Old Flag. which
he produced ia - different States FOR the benefit Of
/ the c. Ar and WRC. lie served three yesrs
/ during thc war, being Lieutenant Of Co. r. Ash
/ Iowa He WAS a member Of Admiral FOote Post
No Il, OF New Haven, Conn His funeral was
largely attended. tie leaves a widow and one
/ child with hosts of friends TO mourn his loss.
! DOUGHEkTy. - Died at his home Ia Boiling
! Springs Pa. Sept Is James p. D0ugheTty. ID his
47th year. He served three years IN Co Al. lst Pa
I Reserve Corps and never missed DAY or a battle
/ He was d member Of Capt. Coiwel Post No. 39l. OF
1 Carlisle Pa; also, Drum Major Of the Boiling
/ Springs Band. he was laid 10 rest BY his COM
IRyIN.-Lieut D. G. Irwin. Co. 6. lssth Pa, died
| at Sunbury Pa, Aug. !.
1 AsNrs-Pfilip Asmus Sth y. Y CAY, died nc
/ Martha n Y sept. 20. aged ~ years he was the
! Organizer of b. F. Davis Post, Of which he was