davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

ALWAYS on hand, the leading brands of
straight Kentucky whiskies, including
"MeIwood.n -. B. Hume "Old Crow"
etc. Geo. w. Chesley & Co.. 1921 and 1923
Front street. Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

Birth, DEATH and marriage notices nrrSt be sent in
By responsible parties aud paid for at the rate Of Is
cents each; funeral notices, Is cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, January 50, 1890.
Estate of Bauquier, deceased-Contest over
appointment of executrix continued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
NOTICE.

TxTE HAVE DISPOSED or OUR INTEREST
w in the grocery business to 7. II. COOK q
co, who Will continue the same at cur old
stand, nor invest corner Tenth and X streets.
We thank our patrons for past iayoss; aud re-
speetfdlly request a Continuance OF the same
with our successors KILGObE d co.
is26-1 tsu&d6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
TO-DAY, AT 10 A. NJ.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Fine Millinery Goods !!

Which will include variety of Felt Hats
Baby Bonnets Wings, Birds and Breasts, Old
Ladies Caps, Pompons, Cocks Plumes, QulllS
Silk Ribbons and Ornaments The following
prices will describe more definitely the large
reductions we have made, with view to clear
ing out all odds and ends before receiving our
importations of Spring Millinery:
LOT 7.
Will comprise about ten of the leading shades in
Stiff Wings at cent each. Also a variety of
Silk and Satin Ribbons, of different widths and
makes, at and 5 cents per yard, amongst which
there are suitable colors for millinery and chill
drens hair ribbon.
LOT III.
Assortment of medium and large sizes in styl-
ish Cocks Plumes, suitable for covering entire
turbans, making fans and hat trimmings, at 3
cents EACH Also a variety of Wings, Quilts and
Pompons 1.-THE former price of many OF these
IS cents) 5 cents.
LOT III.
Consists of choice novelties in Wings, which have
been reduced from SO cents, IS cents and 81 rs
to 10 cents each.
Fine Feather Breasts, former prices 81 and
81 so, at % cents; several styles in white, and
white and black. Old Ladies' Caps, former prices
81 and 81, at 25 cents Also, this seasons styles
in colored Felt Hats, in variety of shapes, for
ladies' and children's wear at 25 cents. All kinds
Of Ribbon, in punches, at % cents each.
LOT ".
Something useful for the babies-Diferent
styles of Plush and Silk Baby Bonnets. Also
some Worsted Crochet Tam OShanters, reduced
from IS cents, ST. 81 rs and 81 50 to 40 cents.
LOT VI.
Et,,o1;e1 o,,c I3-e,o1, Ea1t Jo+e +1,a Lotto fall
styles and in new colors for ladies' and childrens
wear, at SO cents; former price, 81 rs, 81 40,
81 IS and s. IS. Can be had in black, brown,
grey, green, cardinal, navy eei, plum and garnet.
Millinery Department.
IEINSTQCK. LuRIN h CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

PEARs' toilet Soap is the most elegant
adjSaet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE
OF SACRAMENT

Why? Because it can be lee rned in one-hah
the time required for the old mOss-covered sys-
tens oS-3p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

! WHILE buying c sewing machine buy
| the best-the light-running Domestic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

DIED..

BORN.
Sacramento, January 3o-Wife of Herman G.
Fisher, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
nCTICWToI

THE SYSTEM TAUGHT By ALL TFE
! leading Colleges on the coast. viz HeFi1's
and the Pacific oi san Frauci O.: No uDury $,
of Los angeles De Pue's, of 0INlAnd; Gslden
City, of San JOSE the Stockton College, Of
StOpkton and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

fy4HE ABLEsT PAPER ON THE COAST IS
the WEEKLY UEInR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

ton of Gen. Miles. Gen. Grierson was the
ranking Colonel Of the Army and the mantle
of Gen. Miles has fallen upon good shoulders.
Gen. Hrierson entered the service as Major
of the 9th Ill. Cav, Oct. "a 1861; was promoted
Colonel of that regiment April IL, 1862, and to
Brigader General Of Volunteers June 8. 1868.
He was brevetted Major. General of Volun-
teers Feb 10, 1865; aud was appointed Colonel
Of the 10th U. S. Cav. July %, 1866. lie is q
native OF Pennsylvania.
While Colonel Of the 9th H. Cav. he con-
Quoted one Of the most successful raids of the
whole war. With his own and two other
regiments. about 100 men in ALL he left La
Grange, Tenn, April II, 1863. aud moved di-
Tectly south. He moved rapidly, following
roads about 20 miles west of tho Mobile & Ohio
Railroad. On the 2ist of April he detached the
I'd Iowa Cav. under Col. Hatch to break the
railroad between Columbus and Macon, and
then ordered Hatch TO make his way back to
La Grange. Hatch returned safely, having
had several engagements with the enemy.
Giers0n continued on south, struck the VicISs-
burg & Meridian Railroad ut Newton Station,
destroying several miles of il west of Meridian.
He then moved to the southwest, destroying
the Jackson & New Orleans Railroad at various
points between 80 aud 40 miles south of Jack
son. Miss. He then moved his force rapidly
down the New Orleans Railroad, tearing it up
and skirmishing with small bodies of the
enemy, but avoiding their main body, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
To Visit chIckamauga battlefield.

The veterans of the Army of the Cumber-
land are making united effort to get as many
men together as possible for the purpose of hold
ing Reunion on Chickamauga battlefield on
Wednesday. May u. It IS suggested however,
that a preliminary meeting bo held on Tuesday
evening, May 20, in Chattanooga. to prepare for
nn early start to the field the following morn
ing. Those going by the way of Cincinnati
should arraugcto bo1horo to take the 8 o'clock
a. m train on Tuesday, goth, for Chattanooga,
so ms TO compare aud arrange notes on the way.
The Sgth Ohio promises 10 have about % or
more members there. and every other command
that was in that battle should be equally well
represented. Stir up the boys. G. +. Dolton,
st. Louis, Mo-, will furnish any information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
finally, on May Q, he reached the Union lines

finally, on May ., he reached the Union lines
at Baton Rouge, La.
With force of 1000 mon, after the detach-
ment of Hatch he had ridden entirely through
the State of Mississippi, marching 600 miles in
16 days, destroying 80 miles of railroad and
telegraph and large amount of other property.
capturing a large number of horses and mules,
besides inflicting on tho enemy a greater loss
than he had sustained. This raid of Gen.
Grierson's very materially helped Gen. Grant
in his crossing the Mississippi river at Grand
Gulf. Pemberton being short of cavalry, was
therefore unable to keep track of Grierson, and
the most exaggerated rumors were current of
his being in Mt least n dozen places at once.
For the number of troops engaged, and for the
good it accomplished, Griersun's raid was the
most successful Of the war.
The General has boen in command of his reg
iment most of the time he has been in the Reg
ular service, once in a while being in command
of the Department in which no was serving.
The appointment will meet with general salts
faction.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
Plausible Reasoning, Surely.
fGieago Tribunal

i'HicdpO iftbHHr'l
General Dox cashier Of the llibernian Bank,
says: oar bank in connection with others
closed its doors Washington's Birthday We
took advantage of the chance by making some
changes III the office. so that my presence was
required about tho building. A Scotchman OF
my acquaintance came in and presented n
pound note which he wanted ca5hed. | told
him we couldn't do it, mentioning that tho day
was holiday.
"A holiday" he asked. "What holiday 2"
Washngton's Birthday" replied.
"When was he bOrnY
had to confess that had forgotten.
"Well," said Scotty. it's daum funne holt
day ween ye dinna ken what day the maun
was BARN."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.
Gen. Lewis A. Grant for Assistant Secretary
War

Ncn. Lewis A. GRANT Tor Assistant secretary OF
War;
The President last week appointed Gen.
Lewis A. Grant, of Minnesota, Assistant Sccre-
tary of War.
Gen. Grant was Colonel of tho 9Th VT, the
regiment in which Secretary of War Proctor
entered the service. The Secretary resigned
from this regiment and went into the 18th VT.
ms its Colonel. 1t is on account of the personal
relations existing between Secretary Proctor
and Gen. Grant. aud his knowledge of his
ability and worth, that the latter owes his
selection to the honorable position to which he
has been called
Gen. Grant belonged to the celebrated Yer
mont Brigade, of the Sixth Corps, of which the
readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE have heard
80 much through tho +" Story Of Cannoneer
within the past few months. He earned his
promotion of BriGadier- General by good, square
fighting, aud was Que of the best brigade com
mandcrs in the whole army At tho battle of
Cedar Creek, after the wOundng Of Gen. Rick
etts, he took command of the Second Division,
and held it during that engagement.
The record of Gen. Grant is that of the Yer
mont Brigade. which consisted Of the I'd, 3D.,
4th. 9th aud 9th regiments of Green Mountain
boys. Their fighting capacity was fully de-
vcoped in the early battles Of the war, and
was maintained upon every field on which they
fought. They were stayers, and always held
up their end of the line.
II would not be inappropriate to here say
that in the CaunOneers story he remarked that
Gen. Grant was known by his brigade rs Aunt
Liddy," the Cannoncer not knowing why, be.
cause he was anything but an old woman in
appearance or action, being one OF the brayest
men in the Vermont Brigade. But an old sol
dicr of one of the regiments of tho brigade
came to the Canuoneers rescue, and said that
it was because one of the boys, who was usually
u good soldier, would sometimes indulge too
freely in the ardent, who, while being pun
ished by order of Gen. Grant for nsubordiua-
ton, made the remark that :" You remind mo Of
my Aunt Lddy."
Gen. Grant has been in the railroad business
in the West for the past 20 years; has accu-
INFLATED fortune aud will come TO Washing
ton equipped 10 hold up his end of the line rs
he always did when in command of the old
Vermont Brigade during the war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

IetIt hdu RItdJ uO-
sire to visit the spot where he was killed. and
awaited myself of the earliest opportunity to do
So
| took steamer around TO tho west coast Of
Hawaii, and entered the beautiful bay of Kea-
lallcakua which is two miles broad and extends
inland about mile. The shore all around is
covered with black coral, and landing is diff
cult except at the village Of Kakooa, where
is fine, sandy beach. In this bay Capt
Cook anchored his fleet in the latter part Of
1878, having discovered Hawaii and Maui on
his return to the group from his search for a
northwest passage. On tho northern shore
near the spot where he was murdered, the
English Government erected plain shaft, of
obelisk shape, TO tho great voyagers memory.
The monument stands in the midst of grove
of palm trees upon grassy knoll, bordercd by
a sanded walk. A number of inverted cannOns
Joined by chains inclose the ground from which
tho shalt towers go feet in air, a most conspic-
uous feature in the island. and all around are
the picturesque rush cottages of the native
villagers.
The incident Of Cook IS death as related by the
Hawaiians, differs in some points from the gem
orally accepted story. Many years before this
bold seaman's arrival in the Islands, there
lived a certain chief named Lono. Powerful
in peace and war, rich in his possessions, lie
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

was captured and taken to Lexington. where
he WAS par0ied, aud afterwards discharged un-
der the general order discharging paTolcd men,
when he Immediately returned home. and filled
in the time reading law till he was exchanged,
in l562, when he re enlisted in Co. d. Sd Iowa.
After this he was promoted several times, and
6nally TO Acknowledgement of Volunteers by
President Lincoln.
Maj. Lacey went through the whole war;
took part in the campaign of Little Rock, Cam
den, and Mobile, and participated in NIL the
battles of those campaigns. lie was never
wounded but had his horse shot from under
him at Prairie damn. Enlisting rs private
at the age Of 90 he rose without assistance
from powerful friends.
Since his return TO civil life he has become
n member of the bar and has practicod law Mt
Oskaloosa for "a years. He is the author OF
"Lacey's Railroad Digest" and also of the
Third Iowa Digest" Maj. Lacey has seldom
held Office but has always taken keen inter
est in political affairs He succeeds Gen. J. Is.
Weaver in Congress the first time his district
has elected a Republican since 1873.
Maj Lacey Is rather spare man, OF dark
complexion, dark curly hair, and sharp alert
business expression of cOuntenance. lie has
an interesting family, his wife, somewhat
stout, rosy little body, full of chat and cordially
that always makes friends. They have two
children, both daughters one of whom is with
them. bright little school girl with all the
Western vim and Western health.
HON. JAS. T. FLICK,
of the Eighth District, is a good-loORing man
of the blonde type, though his hair is quite n
dark brown, and only slightly touched with
gray. His hazel eyes are large and sympa-
thetic and an ample mustacho fails TO conceal
the kindest expression in the world The
meancst petitioner would never fear TO APP
proach him, and yet he was brave soldier;
another instance that proves the fact that cour-
age and gentleness are twins.
lie went into the army in the year 1862, in
the Ith Iowa, when he was not quite II years
of age; fought through the whole war n
private, participating in 10 battles one of them
the terrible engagement at Chickasaw Bayou,
and innumerable skirmishes besides.
Boy rs he was, he had ideas of his own,
however, and when he went into the army il
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

EDITOR NATfoSAL TRIBUNE; In your roster
of Rhode Island Coliee- Coolers" some weeks
ago. you left out the I'm Squadron L. l. Cav, a
thrcc-months organization that served in 1862.
IL was at Harpera Ferry during the siege by
Stonewall Jackson. aud cut its way out with tho
Sth N. Y. Cav. 18th III. Cav and other rcgi-
ments the night before the surrender. Orlando
Il. Smith, Cornplanter, Pa, is Informed that
the writer's paper on the Surrender of Har-
per's Ferry gives the teeth n. " due credit,
aud can bc obtained of J. NJ. Alderman, Provi-
dencc, X. Nv. II. NICHOLS, Third Corpl Co.
A, 9TH Squadron r. !. CAV. Salem, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
IOWA IN THE HOUSE.
A Fine Body Of Old Soldiers from the
Hawkeye Slate.

Iowa sends a fine body Of men to the Fifty
first Congress Out of the ii representatives,
eight were soldiers: Col. David ID. Henderson,
of the Third District, and Hon. isaac : Stru-
BILE Of the Eleventh, having been longest in
service. both coming 20 the Forty eighth Con-
gress. aud serving continuously ever since
Next in time of service is Hon. Edwin Hind
Conrer. of the Seventh District, who came in
with the Foriy-ninth Congress Hon. Daniel
Kerr. of the Fifth District came 10 the Fiitieth
Congress. and the Fifty FIRST sends four more.
DAVID BREMNER HENDERSON,
Of Iowa. shall he placed at the head of the list,
NOT for scninritv in aye or Office. nor even be
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
Solid Silver spoons-Free.

The firm who make the above offer IN another
part Of paper perfectly reliable aud the pre-
MUM box which they send out contains not only
ali the Sweet Home soap and fine Toilet Soaps and
the list of miscellaneous articles contained in the
advertisement, but also "A set Of Solid Silver Spoons.
Subscribers who write To them perfectly safe
ia sending So with the order and this is the quick
est and best way Ton account OF the extra present
that IL given for CASH To get goods from Messrs j.
ID. LaTkin Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, who certainly ex-
hbt enterprise aud liberality in their desire 10
introduce tLeir Soaps Whichis almost unheard Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
MAJ.-GEN. NELSON A. MILES
Appointed to the Vacancy Made by Gen. Crooks
Death.

On Saturday last the President appointed
Brig. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, at present in COM
mand of the Military Division of the Pacific, a
Major General of the u. S. Army, to succeed
Gen. Crook. The appointment was not unex-
pected, as Gen. Miles was the ranking BTigadier-
General of the Army.
Gen Miles was born i'm Massachusetts, and
enlisted in the 22d Mass Sept 8, 1861. He was
elected Captain of his company. He was hon
orably mustered out May 81, 1862, and was
Immediately appointed Lieutenant Colonel of
the 6lst N. Y. by Gov. Morgan, the war Gov
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
[Ameriean Grocer. /

Salesman lin the Bowery Overland Under
land Tea Co.)-"I couldn't help it, sir. was
q. cleanin' the canisters when the whole pail o.
vinegar upset into the chest O. Rio ~
Proprietor" Sorry, but I'll have to dock you
five dollars 1.-TWO minutes later) Yes. mum,
it's the rarest kind o. brand-forty cents a
pound. Why-er-Ies' see-lmperial pungent
Java. Two pounds? Yes, num-"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

Whoever shall make two blades of grass to
grow where but one grew before. has been called
a benelactor to his race. &c. too, the man who
has done something to lessen the toll of his fell
low creatures, deserves to be remembered with
the benedictons of posterity. The name of
James Pyle will ever be best by the toilers
at the wash tub, for by his invention of the
famous Pearline, he has lessened the work of
housekecpers fully one-half.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
An fmprOmptu.

A Miss Wise having married a Mr.. Young,
there was born 10 the couple q son whose re-
semblance 10 his mother was thus immortal
lied in rhyme:
You have your mothers bonny face,
JOY To AL beholdeTs;
All, yours should be IA winning pace
Who'ye Wise head on Young shoulders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

was mostly because his
young heart was fired
with Indignation at the
cruelty aud injustice
heaped upon the slaves
of Missouri, just across
the border, to which he
was an eyewitness, his
fathers farm being stu
atcd right on the line.
+ his feeling was
strengthened by 4 daily
pabulum of Horace
Greeley through tin o
New York Tribune. and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
COOKS MONUMENT,
The Story of the Great VOyager'S
Death as Told by the Natives of
Hawaii.
Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

APT. James Cook, the
famous navigator, was
the first white man to
set foot in the Sand
wich Islands. and on
the Island of Hawaii
he met his death at the
hands of the natives,
as the result of the
perfdy and vicious
ness of his sailors aud
of his own deceit to the
Islanders. | remem-
Der that when n boy
the narrative Of Cook s
voyages held an alb
sOrbiug interest for me,
and now that | was in
the land where the
spear Of the savage had
ended his brilliant ca
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

"say, waiter, reckon you've taken my order
all wrong. / ordered Spring chicken and
bottle Of III claret. Here you've gone and
brought me II chicken and bottle of
Spring claret."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

cause OF any superiority
over his colleagues and
comrades-though he is
second 10 none-hut be-
cause he gave TO his
country in his very boy
hood. with life just
opening up TO him, enc
OF his limbs; the proud
spirited boy was not
only condemned to en-
dure the most horrible
suffering. bat also the
far greater agony in the
thought OF facing the
world shOTn of his man
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

EUery man ,oho ,oOre the blue, and every
friend Of his, should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE IL gioes more and better matter
than any other family iceekiy paper, aud costs
only ttp0 cents a meek.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

Haze you asked all your acquaintance TO
subscribe for THE NATIONAL 1,RIBUNEP
II not, do so at once, 10 gioe The paper more
polVer Ia chdmpioning The cause ofthe Ueteruas
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

Terra Hdale ElpTessI
WelloGe-Are you engaged in any industrial
pursuit YETI
Harduppe-Guess am. am still hunting
work
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
Not Violating the Code.


A tramp who was making his way around TO
the back door Of house on Third avenue.
found man saving wood in the rear yard. aud
after gazing AZ him for a moment called out:
Are you workin' for old clothes -
No sir" was the reply.
Hain't saving wood for your dinner 2"
"No, sir"
Haven't quit the purioshP
No, SIR"
Say, what arc you doing at that woodpile,
anyway"
"Working at my business. saw wood for q
living"
"oh! Then you don't boong2"
"No"
And it's rogular2"
ayes"
Then that's all right. and I've no fault 10
find. When ! walked in here aud saw you at
work my heart jumped right into my mouth.
| didn't know but it was one Of the boys max
ing a break aud calling down the purfcsh
Regular, CHI? We'll. you keep right on, aud
never mind mo. I'm after warm meal and a
respectable looking suit for Sunday wear, and
ii she's the right sort Of woman I'll hit her
for half dollar in cash beside"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
He Was a Mind Reader.
lIerrs HalIie Express.


kwire-You haven't got dollar to spare,
have your
Yabsley-What mind reader you are, Wick
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
=" And it's regular 2"
a. Yca -

II you were not a soldier, please call the
attention Of some soldier friend or his widot0
to The article hedded LOST on page 10.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

n isa duty you Ope TO your comrades 20 get at
east one net0 subscriber for THE M TIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
HON. JONATHAN p. DoLLIvER, OF TIE TENTH
DISTRICT,

We're goa al any time during the mar marked
as a deserterT II so, read article headed LOST
on page 10.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
| Shin Gam

A Skin Game.
Boy" got sucked in when / bought that
orange 1t was all skin"
Orange got sucked in by that boy he is
q regular skin"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
What lie Mas Doing.

Why wear out with coughing, at night, when
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will relieve and cure?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10
Hearing Perfectly Restored

By Peek's Pat Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. H.
book free Call or write +. Hiscox. 500 B'way, N Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

Va. Since 1870 lie has
been a resident Of Os-
kalOosa, Iowa, and was
the fifth man 10 enlist
FROM Aalaska County,
at the breaking out Of
che rebellion, but the
company in which he
enlisted was not ac-
cepted til in May, 1861.
lie served with his
brother in that com
pany all ia the Fail Of
the same year. his
brother dying la the
service ina 1862. At the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-10

If you are a pensioner, please read article on
page 10 headed LOST