The National tribune., 1889-05-16

Marcus l.. Stansbury. Captain, 95th Ohio, and
VIM. Ward, Lieutenant, 95th Ohio"
A. VENT, Oxford Neb., says: q" am writing
a history Of my regiment, the 4th n. Y. H. A.,
but have lost my company memorial (Co. Al.
l would be highly pleased to have members Of
Co. A, as well as any other company. send me
roSter-a copy of the memorials which we
had printed during the Winter of 1864, '65-to
aid me in the undertaking."
Correspondence.
Matt Stone, jr., Havana, H., says that young
ladies who desire to write to a veteran who is
in easy circumstances and looking for wife
may do so by addressing him as above.
j. K. Griggs, East Saginaw, Mich, would
like to know why he never sees anything from
his comrades of the 10th Mass. He wishes some
of the boys would write to him.
Geo. B. Tyler, Co. A, 18th n. Y. Cav, Ocala
Fla, wishes to hear from some of his comrades
who belonged to the scouting party that left
camp on Dec. 10, 1864. and had fight with the
rebels near an old church about four miles
from Kingston, n. C. He wants to know if
Capt. Fish and Lieut.. VIM. Burr are still alive
as he wants to correspond with them.
Wanted: Correspondence with any of the
officers or privates of Co. 81, 9th n. Y who
were acquainted with George Rennie, private
who was wounded and discharged in 1863 for
physical disability. Comrades of the 9th,
please help out this poor widow Corresponds
ence addressed to H. E. Harmon Clarkson,
n. Y, viii be appreciated and paid for.
Personal.
A soldier of the 63d Ill.,, who was dubbed in
the army Blue Dick enlisted in 1861, and
was mustered out in 1865; was with Sherman
on his famous march to the sea, and partici-
pated in the battles of Vicksburg Mission
Ridge, Atlanta, and others too numerous to
mention. He does not give his name, as he
wishes to see how many of his old comrades
will remember him by his nickname
John Nash, Co. @, 1st Tex. Cav, Raynes, La,
enlisted in New Orleans in August, 1868 and
was mustered out at San Antonio in October,
1865. While he was on detached service he
was taken sick with the measles and placed in
the smallpox hospital.
Alonzo Harrington, West Mecca, O.. served
four years and four months in the 10Th Ohio,
but never sees anything in regard to the doings
of that regiment, although he knows that its
old Colonel, Charles F. Henderson, is now
Senator from Nebraska. He wishes somebody
would write in regard to the exploits of "Oid
Buckskin," of his regiment, as he knows a
brief sketch of him would interest the COM
rades.
Samuel B. Hurlbut, Co. G, 9th Iowa, Sanford,
Fla, arrived at that place just in time to be
caught by the yellow fever and everybody is
in quarantine and has to await the develop
ment of the disease, which generally closes up
all business. He and his family are in bad
fix, and he would like to have some of the
comrades send him little help. He does not
know what will become of him and his family
before the long, hot Summer has passed.
Dudley L. Campbell Box 432, Nashua, Iowa,
considers THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE the best
paper for the soldiers, but finds it hard to Sc
cure subscribers for it in his part of the coun-
try, as all the old boys there seem to already
have it in their hands.