davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIVISION OFFICERS.

DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN COUNTY,.
County Delegate-John Mahoney, sos 4th st n.
Division, No. President, NJ Mogan; vice
president, J Leonard; recording secretary. Z
surance secretary. Joseph Walsh, Plynont
Clothing House; treasurer. J Fitzgerald: meet
ings. I'd and 4th Sundays of month.
Division No. 2-President, T P Dryer; vice
Herman, Fewer House; financial secretary,
Flynn, SO Washington ave. 6; treasurer, J {
Moorhead; insurance secretary, Thos Dunn, 100
4th At 8; meetings, LIST Monday and Sd Sunday q
each month.
pres, Chas Fox 42l Main st; rec secretary j OH
O'Reily, 712 9TH st II @; financial and insurance
secretary. VIM. Crosby, 70S I'd st n G: treasure.
John Mcclure: meetings I'd and 4th Fridays.
Division No. 4-President, John Kennedy
vice-president VIM. MeArdle; recording: secre
tary. W. Fl. Grbbins, 623 5th st n; financial sec
retary, Isaac Rice. 219 Plymouth ave; treasurer
I s'onnollS; insurance secretary, Joseph
Quinn, COL 7th ave q; meetings, LIST and Sd Sun
day evenings of each month.
Division No. 5-Michael Gleason. president
Thos O'Meare, vice presidenl: Richard Cassjn
recording secretary: II Kyle, financial sec: NJ
Darcy, treasurer: insurance sec
Address, Edna Mills.
Division No 6-President, NJ Corcoran: vice
president, James Barrett RECORDING secretary
Morris Ryan: financial Sec. ? Fl COrcoran: treaa
urer, John Riley: insurance sec. Corcoran
address Corcoran town.
HIBEREIAN RIFLES, MINNEAPOLIS.
Captain-Ed. Kennedy, Jr.; LIST Lieurenant
e. ]. Fitzgerald: 2d Lieutenant. Wol Foley,
ST. PAUL-RAMsEY COUNTY.
Co. Delegate--T 2 Kelleher, $50 Randolph st
Division l-P J Dwyer, NJ ., president, Lori
ent st; J J Calvin vice president, 40 Robert st
j n Millet1e, E 9Th st, rec secretary; Daniel
Meignen, cor Conway and Comm ercial SITS
financial sec; p l. Dawson, cor Conway and
Commercial SITS, treasurer; c & Mcbride, Isl
Prairie 1T, insurance secretary: meet LIST and Sd
Wednesdays OF month cor 7th st and Minnesota
Weep: ,sjdent. 4. F. O'Dowd recording secretary
John 8. Pewters, Is = 7th st; financial secretary,
NJ r Mur1lane, abstract clerk: treasurer
Barney Ryan; insurance secretary, j. J. Aheru
court. Meetings, I'd and 4th Wednes-
days of month, cor of 18th and Minnesota
Division No: s-PresiGent. NJ. J. Lang; vice.
president. William Delaney; recording secretary.
a. J. Ball, Register Of Deeds: financial secretary
2. II. Msrouey, ISL La Fond st; treasurer. Patrick
Bolan; Insurance secretary. = J Kinnucan,
P q Box zoy7; meetings. 2G and 4th Mondays Of
month, cor Tth and Minnesota.
Division S, Merriam Pork. NJ Griffin, pres;
idept; John Mcdonnell, vice president; E +
Hamilton, recording sec; L j Gleason. financial
sec; Thos Gleason, treasurer; z j Gleason, in
sDrAuce sec.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, MARCH 8. A7p9

" q Father Mathew, Winona. ....-.. 1900
I" Pauists. Carrolsvile. .......... 1856
SO Father Mathew. st. Paul. ...... $500
Feb. Crusaders $500. 1926
- IS St. John Baptist Byrnesville 80
u 70 st. Peters. Mendota............... 800
st. Joseph's Cadets, Minneapolis
(tax 1880. Observation-Disclosures. $40
st. Michaei's Cadets, st. Paul,
(tax 1887 ........ . ......... ........ 200
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
Is ALWAYS on II Time, -

There is no line so handsomely
equipped for Through Passenger Service
az 1.-The Northwestern Line''-C., st
T., M. & o. R'p-and the Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago trains over this
line have q better record for reaching
either end of their run son time" than
those of any other line in the country.
THE
All we'll posted travellers between the
Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
particularly favoring the ''Vestibule
Limited" which carries the finest sleep
ing cars and coaches ever built, and also
all classes of passengers, without extra
fares. On The Lake Superior portion ct
the line, between MINNEAPOLIS, st. Paul
& Duluth. and st. Paul & Ashland,
Pullman sleepers are run on night
trains, and parlor CARS on day trains.
NORTH W ESTEEM
Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth, Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kan
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepers st. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
on all through trains over this line be-
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chica.
go, and between St. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
LIME
between these principal cities, the Chicago &
North western system of lines composed of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha, Chi
cago s. Northwestern and Fremont. Elkhorn &
Mo. Valley R'ys-(a ll advertised as ''11he North
western Line,') traverses q rich and populous
country. and offers the quickest means of reach
ing all the large towns OR villages in the territory
intersected by it. Before selecting a route,
travellers should get folder, with map Of this
line, and theJ will quickly see the advantages
offered. All particulars, with maps and time
tables. may lee obtained at any station, Or write
direct to T. ". TEASDAIE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09

Order your ball programmes wed.
ding invitations, cards, etc, Of the
Irish Standard Job Printing COM
pany. Neat work and satisfactory
prices guaranteed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09

Total receipts to date S143.O5
Of the above total, $100 has been paid
the printers of the annual pamphlet,
$3.50 (back tax has been forwarded to
the general secretary, and S32 is still
due the national union. The Father
Mathew Of St. Paul has paid its local
union tax for the full year, $500. The
League of the Cross, West St. Paul, has
paid national tax only, $500, Societies
that have as yet paid no part of this
years tax are as follows:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
BULLETIN NUMBER SIX.
To the Societies Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Of the Arch
diocese of St. Paul.

SECRETARY's OFFICE, Feb. %, 1899
half yearly assessments against So
cieties per capita tax due local and
general Unions nave been paid as
follows:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
.AS,rIEGS. DAKOTA COUNTY,

County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Hastings.
President, Owen Austin; vice. president, Thos
Burns: recording secretary, Tim Murphy; hna1a-
cial secretary. John J. Currier; treasurer. PATRICK
L. Collins; insurance secretary. Patrick Griffin
meetinge, I'd Tuesday and 4th Sunday Of mont b.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
SWIFT COUNTY.

County Delegate, D. F. McDermott, Clontarf.
Division No. president, ohm MCCARTHY Cjon
tart vice-president, William Duggan, Clontarf
recording secretary, Francis Casey, Clontarf
financial secretary. james A. Martin. Clontarf
treasurer, John Conaty, Clontarf.
Division No. president, Mortimer Quinn;
yice-president, NJ Hoban, recording, secretary 4
treasnrer j G Collins; insurance secretary T =
Young; address, Benson MINI: meet Cd Sunday
:,f mo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
AvooA, MURRAY COUNTY,

County Delegate John Aherrs, Avoca
President, Michael Harrington; vice president
Michael Cosgrove; recording secretary, Michael
Cullen; financial secretary, III J MCCARTHY; urea
surer, Patrick Glennon; insurance secretary,
..............; meet Sd Sunday Of each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
The Napa Valley Wine Go.
;3O8 Ze222lel1i22 AVe3s11e,
AGinneapo1iS Minnesota.


California that therefore
The its
Brandies the on Vineyards
California don't be by advertisements
California
the vine culture OF the Golden State dollar
that wines merely delicious pastab]s e
endowed with health and
number of our ablest physicians will testify
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
AEOEA COUNTY.

County Delegate, Thomas Coleman. Fridley.
President. James McArdle; vice president, G
E Green; recording secretary, n. j. Ryan, inan-
oial secretary, John kenna; treasurer, Il N
Sullivan; insurance secretary. Thomas P
Reilly; meetings. I'd aud 4th Sundays of each
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
"A. 0. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
N E W1LHERE, D. Philadelphia, Pa.
? Il McNELL1s, N 8, indianapolis. Ind.
PATRICK HTNEs, 7, Greenport, N Y.
Nationa Directors-John W. McGreevy, P. J.
0'Connor, NJ. Mccarthy. Cornelius Horrigan, P.
J Conway.
STATE FICERs-MlNNESOTA
STATE DELEaATE-M. n. Shields. of Faribault.
STATE SEoKETARY-t4. H. Giltinan, of Morris.
STATE TREAsUnEK-W. J. Murphy, of st.
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY, T. NJ Ryan, of Anoka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09

President, Thos. Lynch; vice-president, !
Kinaella; recording, secretary, -. Enwright
Epaulding; financial secretary, Il Costello, SauA
Centre; treasurer. Hartnett; insurance secre
tary. Theodore Enright Spaulding; meet 4ti
Sunday in sach month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09

SALTWATER. WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Co. Delegate, James 7. Barron, 2, Q. boz 1888.
President, Thomas Organ; vice-president, yas
financial secretary; Thomas IT, Curley; treasurer,
] w Cleary; insurance secretary, j Walsh
meets every Monday evening"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
ST. CLOUD, sTEARNs COUNTY,.

President, J Sullivan; vice-p president. -
Ryan: recording SECRETARY, NJ o. Flaherty; h1an
cisl secretary, J 3 Smith; treasurer. n
meetings. "a and 9TH Sundays of each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09

MOHHIS STEVENS COUNTY.
County Delegate, F. Il. Newell, Morris.
President. s a Flahsrty; vice president, VEL
liam Logue; recording secretary, Timothy t{ur-
ply; financial secretary; S. C. Murphy; treasurer.
Thomas Moore; insurance secretary. + 4 Nc
Carthy: meet LIST Sunday of each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
FREERoRN COUNTY,

ALBERT LEA. FREERoRN COUNTY.
County Delegate-John Graham.
President, Patrick O'Brien; vice-president Jas
Martin: recording secretary. William Deyy; fnan.
cial secretary. Edward W. Smith; treasurer, W. s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09
aRAoEv1LnE, BIG STONE COUNTY.

anAcEvILLE, BIG STONE COUNTY.
County Delegate, NJ. J. Mcdonnell.
President, p. Fl. O'Hara; vice-president, f. T
Grove; recording secretary, NJ, 81. Sullivan; 6nan-
cial secretary. Edward Casey; treasurer. II. w.
Strong; insurance secretary, Geo Rowels; meet
1e+ S,,n1av of every month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-09

half yearly TAX due January 1. Nc half
yearly reportp have been received from
the following named societies.: st. Pat
ricks. Faribault; Father Mathew,
Glencoe; Father Mathew, Manannah;
DR.. Cahlll's, Richheld; st. Patrlck's,
Sh,eldsyille. These societies have been
assessed for national tax on the basis OF
reports OF membership at Winona cen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-21
iURsDAY, NOV. q, 1850.

GovERNoR FoRAKEE's terse eX-
preston, "there'- frost on the soup,
is only half right It's more than
frost. it, almost lee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-21
Forwaukeshaco

Forwaukesha Co.
1855
Total amount due from State
Received from private patients si-.l6
100
Total receipts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-21

ro .aa Honorable 30 I'd o. sapsrv.sor- % Ioaa
County
GEyILENEs.-I hava tae hon herewith rs
submit 90 y11 ms ausG4i report ~ rec.lpt- and
disbursements end sl oihfr transactions NJ Wr
office a- count, treasurer FROM ,he 9TH day o.
January, i~,5 20 the .7t 4aT % October, l-,9.
hath dav. inclusive
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-11
To Montana. oregon and washington.

If you are going west bear in mind the following
facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad owns and
operates 9S7 miles 81 per of the entire rail-
road mileage of Montana; spans the Territory with
its main line from east to west is the short line to
Helena; the only Pullman and dining-car line to
Butte, and is the only line that reaches Miles City
Billings Bozeman, Missoula, the Yellowstone Ma
tiona1 Park and in fact, niue-tenths of the cities
and points of interest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 62I miles,
So per cent. of the railroad mileage of Washing
ton its main line extending from the Idaho line via
Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague, Yakima and
Ellensburg through the center of the Territory to
Tacoma and Seattle, and from Tacoma TO Portland.
No other transcontinental through rail line reaches
any portion of Washington Territory. Ten days
stop-oyer privileges given on Northern Pacific
second-elass tickets at Spokane Falls and all points
west thus atiording intending settlers excellent
opportunity to see the entire Territory without in
curing the expense of paying local fares from
point TO point.
ST. Paul to Tacoma by 201 miles; to Seattle by IT1
miles, and to Portland by 81 intestine CORE
spoudiugiy shorter, varying from one to two days,
according to destination. No other line from St.
Paul or Minneapolis runs through passenger cars
OF any kind into Idaho, Oregon Washington.
In addition to being the only rail line Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the Northern Pacific
reaches all the principal points in Northern Mime
sofa and Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. Bear in mind that the Northern Pa
cifc and Shasta line is the famous scenic route 10
all points in California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps and books
giving you valuable information in reference to the
country traversed by this great line from St. Paul,
Minneapolis Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Ore
gon, and Tacoma and Seattle, Washington Terri
tory, and incose stamps for the 1889 Rand
McNally County Map of Washington Territory,
printed in oolors.
FEE General Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
MIMI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-11
A Romantic Incident of the War.

Serg't A. II. Whitehead was a member Of the
9th Mich. Cav, and now lives at Lansing, Mich.
A little incident happened to him recently
that partakes so much of the r0matiG that it
deserves mention.
DIR. NJ. L. Leach was a Surgeon in the 9th
Mich. Cav, and followed the fortunes of that
regiment from the beginning until the close of
the war. During the Winter of 1863, '64, while
the troops were stationed at Cumberland Gap,
DIR. Leach was detailed for special work and on
the night of the cold New Years day, while car
ing for the sick and wounded, badly-maimed
soldier fell into his hands. He was uncOnseiO Gus
when DIR. Leach took charge of his case and
died before relief could be administered. III
searching his person for something to Identify
him, the only articles discovered were several
letters addressed to Serg't A. ii. Whitehead,
9th Mich. Cav" and being a member of the
same regiment the dead man was buried with
more care than if he had been total stranger.
A board bearing his name and regiment, with
date of his death, was erected at the head of
his grave and DR.. Leach proceeded with his
duties, believing that he had consigned TO the
tomb ali that was mortal of Serg't Whitehead.
He had not been personally acquainted with
the deceased person previous to his death, but
had known of him.
A few days ago the Doctor went to Lansing,
and in conversation with another member of
the old regiment learned that Whitehead lived
in the city. He was thundeFstruek and could
not believe that the man whom he had seen
buried, and who had been identified by the
package of letters, was alive. The Doctor was
taken to Whitehesd's place of business, and the
greeting between the living and the supposed
dead was joyous in the extreme
The mistake was easily explained. Sergt
Whitehead had lost a package Of letters,
written to him from home, aud it is sup
posed that the soldier on whose person the
letters were found had picked them up and re-
tanned them with view of returning them to
the rightful owner.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-11
THE SURPLUS.
| Plea for the Boys who Saved the Nation.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: What is the
object in reducing the Government revenues
Just now? If vote of the people could be
taken upon the all. absorbing question of tariff
reform, it would be decided very emphatically,
as it was decided on the 9th of November last
that the maintenance ofOur present revenuesy
tenn is in perfect keeping with the interests and
demands of the masses of the people. 1t will be
time enough to reduce the revenues when the
National debt is wiped out when the old vet
Grams have been amply provided for, and when
our coast defenses shall have been put in proper
condition. Every move in the direction of
cutting down the revenues is q move for the
benefit of the capitalists, in order to perpetuate
the present National banking system.
Again, it is a dodge to put stop to further
pension legislation, and thereby cheat the Ma
TONS defenders out of their just dues The
masses of the people have no complaints to
enter against the present rates of taxation. This
great cry that the American people are so
heavily taxed is simply hobby to blind the
eyes of the people, while the laws are being
enacted for the exclusive benefit the moneyed
classes Legislation, which is principally in
the interest of the rich, will soon destroy the
last vestige of human liberty aud make money
kings of the few and abject slaves of the masses
1t is an undeniable fact that the combined
capitalists have absolute control of the leading
newspapers of the entire country, and when
ever q pension Dill Is Introduced "a pdSS6ts VIC
have every reason to believe that the press is
paid for setting up howl against such pension
legislation. Not being satisfied with merely
opposing pension bills, the press has scurriiously
thrown out every mean, low, obscene invectiye
which the ingenuity of fertile brain could
invent against the boys who wore the blue.
The leading editors of the press are wholly
wrapped up in their own selfish aggrandize-
ment and somehow fail to appreciate the serv-
ices rendered TO the country by the veterans of
1875 the merits of the cause in which they
engaged, or the glory of their deeds.
The following paragraph appeared as an edi-
tOrial in the Chicago Times at the time President
Cleveland vetoed the Dependent Pension Bill
"The Times is, therefore, in agreement with its
correspondent, who says: 1t will be a happy
day for the Republic when the last beggar of
the Grand Army humbug is securely planted. :"
That correspondent evidently belongs to a
party that shot 1862 American patriots aud
MORALLY wounded $40, 773 more who were fight
ing beneath the futtering Stars and Stripes, the
grandest flag which Gods pure sunlight ever
shone upon. A rattle-brained carper like the
Times correspondent, is not fit to live in the
Union of States cemented by the pure blood of
100000 patriots. The editor of the paper in
which the above scurrlous lines appeared is
not a bit better than his correspondent. He is
not bit better than the petticoated satrap, the
internal leader of rebellion, with whom we
have every reason to believe this narrow
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-11

minded, copperheaded editor has always been
in full sympathy.
The heroic achievements of the Grand Army
veterans will live and adorn the bright pages
of history long after the memory of all such
insidious carpers like the Times CORRESPONDENT
and its editor have been buried in oblivion.
The veterans of the late war have waited long
and patiently for the Government to fulfill its
agreement with them, by making good the
deprecated currency with which they were
paid; by equalizing the bounties of soldiers
by extending the arreTs act, and by enacting
a liberal serviee-pension bill.
If the Government was honest, and would
pay its honest debts to its defenders as literally
as it has paid its bondhoIders, the great wheels
of industry would Immediately reyolve as they
have never revolved before. The veterans are
now in the decline of life. Many wounds
which were received 20-odd years ago are still
bleeding. They now feel the effects of sleeping
on the cold, damp ground; they now realize
the effects of the long, wearisOme marches
beneath the burning rays of the sun. and
through rain and sleet, wading through swamps
and rivers, scaling the dizzy nights of mount
aims in the smoke and awful carnage of battle.
Gods ministering angels that lowered over
battlehelds, slaughter pens and pris0n-pens
only know the suiierings and hardships which
the soldiers endured. The angels know best
the awful agonies of the wounded and dying
when the woods took fire at Charlottesville
and in the Wilderness. The work of the deadly
missiles of war was consummated by the roast
ing alive of many thousands of the bravest
boys that ever lived.
Now, after the lapse of 20-odd years, the men
who survived the awful carnage of a four-years'
contest ask for small pittance to keep the
wolf from the door in the evening of life. Do
they ask too much? When the blue mountains
of Pennsylvania re-echoed the thunder of can
non on Cemetery Hill-when the people of
Philadelphia and New York held their breath,
as it were, for fear the boys in blue would give
way and let Lees flushed battalions sack their
beautiful cites-they said then, Stand firm,
brave soldiers, and we Will give you the half of
our possessions" The danger is now passed.
The smoke of battle has cleared away The
old veteran can die in the poorhouse, for all
they care.
Unless the capitalists who have been made
rich by taking advantage of the results
of the heroic achievements of the SCARED
veterans, desist in their war against pension
legislation, God will yet visit his wrath on
them and their ill-gotten gains. The Solid
South is constantly losing prestige in the pOliti
cal field by its persistent fight against pension
legislation; against the patriotic sentiments of
right and justice to suffering humanity, which
actuated the boys in blue to save the Nation
and cause the Stars and Stripes to continue to
futter over an undivided people.-W. 81.
FRENCH, Athens Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-11
From Various Sources.

James D. Baker, Co IT, 18th Iowa. Villisca,
Iowa, enlisted in July, 1861. In the charge at
Lookout Mountain he had his left knee shat
tered and leg amputateds He came home in
the Fall of 1864, and was married the follow
ing June. He has had 10 children, seven boys
and three girls, all living but one boy and one
girl. He also hasrstwo grandchildren, and
thinks his culver pretty full.
B. M. Zachary, Go. +, Sd Tenn, Horgus
Tenn, says: " was one Of the boys who toted
a gun. did not marry until the Summer of
1874, when was "a years old, while my wife
was 16. We had four boys and two girls Ny
wife died in 1884 | married again in 1884, aud
we have had three more, one girl and two boys
the youngest being now three months old,
weighs % pounds and is named for President
Harrison Come, comrades, beat me if you
can-nine in all"
A subscriber living at Enon Valley, Pa.
writes: | have seen an item in your paper in
regard to soldiers who have raised the largest
family of children since the war. Mr. Samuel
d. Riddle enlisted in Co. B, 50th Pa; was 20
years of age, and was discharged on the 9TH of
June, 1865. He has had 10 living children,
three dead and one grandehild."
Daniel Mcneil, CO. G, Goth Ohio, Dixon, o.,
was three years in the army. Was married in
1863, and is the father of 10 children, eight