davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
Competitive Prayer.

At a Conference of Presbyterian clergymen
In GreenOck. Scotland on Oct IL. the question
was debated whether theological graduates
should be required 10 display their power in
extemporaneous prayer before being licensed.
On the one hand il was argued that prayer
would DO profanity if paraded as a show exer-
cise," and that competitive prayer was irrev-
erent, while competitive preaching was not"
On the other hand IL was maintained that
clergymen should be trained in the methods of
public prayer, as prayer was an important
part Of their business" One speaker declared
that many clergymen often wept in secret over
the mistakes they made while praying in the
churches, which they would not have made If
they had been taught how 20 pray when they
were students. The debate on the subject was
very earnest, but the Presbytery did not decide
whether theological students should be re-
quired to engage in competitive prayer"
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
The IIgth Pa

EDITcR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Give record
Of the 18th Pa.-JOHN EASTMAN, Myrtle. Pa.
Maj Roy Stone, OF the original Bucktails,"
was the first Colonel Of this regiment. which
was recruited in the forests and mountain dis
tricts Of the State. These men with those Of
the l50th Pa. were also known as " Bucktail 4"
regiments, each man wearing in his cap buck
tail in imitation Of the famous regiment OF the
Pennsylvania Reserves. Col. Stone was soon
after given a brigade in which these two regi-
ments were included. Gettysburg was the first
great battle Of the brigade. The regiments
casualties on the field on the first day were 66
killed and mortally wounded, l59 wounded,
Ill captured or missing. Both Col. Stone and
Lieut..COl. Walton Dwight, who led the regi-
ment, were severely wounded. The brigade
was next assigned 70 Wadsworth's Division,
Fifth Corps. At the Wilderness, May >, 1864.
the regiment lost IL killed outright 100
wounded, and 90 captured or missing, and at
SpOttsylyania ~ killed outright, So wounded,
and three missing. In February, 1866. the regi-
ment was ordered to ElmiTa, remaining on duty
until the close of the war.-EDIToR NATIONAL
TRIBUSE.l
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
The SGD Ohio.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Give a sketch
OF the SD Ohio.-W. +. NELSON, Rochester
Iowa.
THE SOD lost most officers in battle OF any
Ohio regiment. II was recruited at Kenton,
in the FAIL Of 1861, and left the State the next
January for West Virginia, being assigned in
March. IS62, to Schenck's Brigade. At Ne
Dowell. Va, on May .. it lost six killed out
right, 80 wounded, and one missing. In Mil
roy's Independent Brigade Of Sigels Corps il
fought nc Manassas, losing 81 killed outright,
90 wounded, and - missing, including among
tho killed the first Colonel, James Cantwell.
Being assigned TO the Eleventh Corps, the regi-
ment remained in Virginia with Winter quar-
tiers at Stafford for eight months. 1t next appears
at Charlottesville, in Krzyzanowski's Brigade,
Of Schurz's Division, losing eight killed out
right, including four officers, G. wounded, aud
20 missing out Of 3I2 in action. The regiment
RfterWaTd took part with the Eleventh Corps
In the Chattanooga campaign, in Tyndale's
Brigade, and in the march TO the relief Of Knox
willie. Being transferred to the Twentieth
Corps, in RobinsOn's Third Brigade Williams's
First Division, il was present through the At
lanta campaign and in tho CarOlinas. At Peach
Tree Creek IL lost I6 killed and mortally
wounded. and at New Hope Church 10 killed
aud MORALLY wounded. After the fall Of At
lanta il marched with Sherman TO the sea-
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUSEl
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
IN MEXICO CITY.
The Veterans Of b. @. c. Ord Post, 100, Extend an
Invitation 70 their Comrades.

The Veterans Of r. @. c. Ord Post, 100, Extend an
Invitation 20 their Comrades.
We have received the following letter 10 the
comrades-at-large:
DEAR COMRADES: f. q. c. Ord Post, 100. recently
organized in Mexico City under charter from the
hearty greeting from across the Rio Grande, and
desire 10 form closer fellowship by shaking hands
with the warm grasp OF comrades. As we cannot
go 20 YOU, we have Thought that by arranging an
excursion Tor the coming Nuler you might be IN
duCcd 20 come 60 us With this object in view the
general officers OF the principal railrond lines have
been interviewed with the most natteriug encour-
Rgement special officers will he detailed 10 cater
70 the comfort, Information aud pleasure ot the
comrades Special trains for side trips and stopun
privileges will DE provided; Ia fact every endeRsor
VIII he made 10 leave nothing wanting in The entire
trip both coming and returning. The rates Of iare
and time Tor the excursions viii he duly announced
hereafter The object 81 this letter briuS simply 10
iuiorm Hou 81 the projected enterprise and invite
your corporation.
The beauties aud grandeur Of the scenery, the
magnificent climate almost a perpetual spring.
ihe quaint aud ancient customs 81 The Indian peo-
pile, the absolute safety 90 Iie mud property, the
uncquacd poiiteness aud hospitality Of the in-
habitnHis make Mexico to-day The pleasure resort
par excellence 81 the world.
To say that we q. A II. comrades viii welcome you
with genuine old s0idieTs' reception would seem
superauous j.. o. g. Ord Post will welcome YOU
aud net Interpreters aud guides free OF chHrge TO
any part al the country YOU may wish 10 WISH ne
Posts 81 san Antonio. and Laredo, Tex, VIII also
welcome You, aud make the occasion Of your VISIT
~ plpnsatt thry possibly can, Parties OF az lcnNt
"a should together thus making II possible 10
have IA" lowest possible rates.
Our POS, will bc glad so correspond with com
radios Who intend 10 come, giving ali needed IN
formation to routes trains aud will ga advance
engage quarters al hutels Rni nli accommodations.
c. NJ. Bush.
Commander, City of Mexico. MEXICO.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
The IOOfh N. u.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Give q brief
history of the Tooth N. VS.. Rose, VersOnia,
Ore.
mime hundred and sixty men started from
Buffalo, March Z, 1862, arriving at Washington
March r. 1t Joined McClellan's Army, being
assigned to Naglee's First Brigade, Casey's
Second Division, Fourth Corps. James Brown,
the first Colonel, was killed at Fair Oaks, where
the regiment lost 10 killed outright, So wounded
and III missing. Col. George b. Dandy, of the
Regular Army, was then assigned to the COM
mand. Under this gallant officer the regiment
was present at Charleston HarbOr and shared
in the assault on Fort Wagner, July Is, 1868,
losing 10 killed outright, 81 wounded, and 30
missing. Although the attack was unsuccessful,
the flag of the Tooth was planted on the fort,
the Color Sergeant falling dead beside it. In
MAY, 1864, the regiment having been assigned
10 Plaisted's Brigade. Terry's Division, Tenth
Corps, sailed up the James river in Buffers
Army, and participated in all its subsequent
operations. After the Tenth Corps was dis
continued, the regiment, in the same brigade,
Joined Fosters Division, OF the Twenty-fOurth
Corps. At the fall of Petersburg, April 2, 1864,
the regiment made a successful assault on
Fort Gregg, in which Maj. James II. Dandy
was killed. In July, 1866, the regiment was
consolidated with the 14Sth and 155th N. Y,
and in August following was mustered OUT
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

marriage. Oct. g. at the Church Of the Epiphany
az their daughter. AlbeTtinC 10 " Kelsey SChoepI
May success and happiness attend the welded
The Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home Commit
tee, W.RC.. have secured a valuable member in
Ella Woodward, widow OF Col. Woodward. OF
1ippecanOe City, AMI formerly member OF Corps
lO7. Troy, o. When the TippeeauOe Corps was
instituted our good sister, whose record goes back
10 the war days. took her transfer TO that Corps
and became President, aud few days since her
mOther-in-law, aged -, WAS initiated, both OF
whose sons were Colonies ia the army, and she
herself pcnsousr OF the war 81 1879. col. W. W.
Woodward, Commander OF AIcMecns Post, SAN
dusky, O., IL one Of the sons the other having
passed away Ia 1876 Past Capt Woodward, Of
Nenia Camp :. Of V, i n son OF President Wood
ward and the Commander Of d. " EOu-er Post,
Tippccanoe, Is the husband 81 her only daughter.
The new Corps j. doing excellent work, and has
just made up box FOR the Soldiers Home.
We learn That some OF the Ohio Corps are making
= success OF their supply table" such the
Soldiers Aid Societies established in war times
members bringing offerings Of canned fruits, jelies,
etc, 10 Corps meetings 10 be packed aud forwarded
10 the Soldiers Home for hospital uses.
About $50 members a. Potomac Corps, Wash
inGton. attended the last meeting perfect plans
for the banquet To be given AZ WillaTds. Nov. is,
la celebration of their fth Anniversary and their
annual benefit to take place az National Rifles
Hall, Nov. 30 TO Dec. II. This latter will he the
most original ever given and will enhance in every
way The splendid reputation Of this Corps for the
quality OF its entertainments. 10 will he n sort OF
carnival, with the booths patterned after the differ
eni army corps. All branches Of the Army aud
Navy will be represented. aud the eOStuming Of
the participants will be most elaborate. There will
be tablenus Of war, aud music by "a section of the
Marine Band. Specially suppcrz will be served
each night. and the affair will he opened by dis
tingui~hed speakers.
II is refreshing to read In the Montreal papers OF
the dOinEs Of the Relief Corps recently formed i'm
the Dominion Of Canada. successful concert.
eniiyened by the appearance Of the Independent
dc Salabcrry Guards ia full uniform, accom- panied
10y the Maisonneuve Band. followed by refresh
nents. has given the Montreal Relief Corps a
recognized place among the social societies Of the
old French capital
Durham Relief Corps, Decatur Ill, OF which De
pRrtment President Bradley Is n member is the
proud possessor OF a new and complete set OF ele-
giant china for ia their social entertainments.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
MINNESOTA.

The following special Aids have been appointed
since last Order who will be Obeyed and respected
accord ugly: r.. +. Heller, Camp :, Duluth: James
T. LOneTgRu, 10, White Bear Lake; Z. r. FiGeid,
s.. Preston: Leroy Bryant. 3d. Monticello.
The Colonel in a recent order says. =" The time
will soon be here when new Camp officers will be-
elected. and members should begin % consider who
they will have 70 lead them. DO not elect officers
because they are whOie.sOuled. Jolly fellows but
rather judge them by their ability 20 conduct the
work Of the Camp &c should bs done. An In
competent and careless officer will XIII the best
Camp in the Division Elect good Commander,
and then stand by him. Tho officers to be elected
are: Camp Commander tCuptain), Senior Vice
Camp Commander tFirzt Leutennnt). Junior Vice
Camp Commander Second LieutenanO Camp
Council % three members. Delegate and Alternate
to Division EBcampmenL"
The following Camps deserve special mention
for ther pTOmptness in sending I'm reports for third
quarter. So many came IN together IL i5 more
than lust that more than 10 should be mentioned /:
Camp u, st. James; Al. WinOua; 50. Alexandria;
%, Window, s., Preston; Z, Duluth; T. O,yatouua
81, Hutchinson; 81, Sank Center; Sc, RoyaltOn: 81
Staples; 70. Gray Eagle; Is, Tracy 50, Wells; o,
Minneapolis; /. ST. Paul, So, MOntrose; SO, Prince
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
RELIEF corps HOME LIBRARY.

RELIEF CbkBS HOME IlbkAhhI
The fame OF our National Relief Corps Home
Madison, o., is extending. and voluntary gifts aud
requests are multiplying. The following CORE
spOndence will show how an unsolicited library has
been assured forming the nucleus around which
friends of the Home can build by the addition
from time 10 time Of new and choice publications.
by The way, we learn that Mrs. NJ. J. Sherwood,
Painsyille, o., venerable and patriotic woman.
has also proposed TO establish Home library.
NEW YORK, Oct. L. 1921.
Miss KATE L. COOLIDGE, National W.R.C. Home,
Madison, %.
DEAR MADAM: About n year ago began the
establishment OF library Ia the village OF Union
VIE il was nearly as possible free TO all VINO
desired 10 make use Of H.; merely nominal charges
being made, sufficient only To keep the books IA
order. Intended to add more books from time 10
Time. hoping the people would come 10 know and
appreciate tire benefits Of such donation, and
the spirit In which u was made. The result has
been disappointing and shall continue IL no Ion
ger. IL has occurred to me that perhaps some
Of those books might be Of interest to the ladies
under your charge therefore ! request that you
will accept them gift from myself to the
Home; only regret that It Is not larger and more
Interesting. As l am Informed that in similar cases
your rules require statement OF value. may say
the cost Of these books is about 500.
With most cordial wishes for the prosperity OF
the Home, and for the comfort and happiness OF all
its family, j remain, very sincerely. yours,
HARRIET WHITE.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from The Departments
STR PIKE SANDERS, National President
ELLA REEL COBEAN, National Secretary.

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic and 10 peTpetuRte the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection, and 10 extend necdful aid 10 their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends TO cherish aud emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, aud OF all loyal women who render
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism md love OF
country among our children aud Ia the commune
ucs la which VIC live: to maintain true allegiance
20 the United States 81 America; 10 circumference
whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty aud to encour-
age the spread Of universal liberty and equal rights
60 all.
Women OF good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort To
the enemies Of the Union, who would peTpetuate
Tie principles 10 which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age OF 10 years
shall Ice eligible 10 membership in the NomRn'r
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
MISSOURI.

Since Brother Frauenthal assumed command the
following Camps have been mustered: 40 2O3,
Rockville Captain, Frank Wood; 2O4 Austin,
Captain. f. l.. Clark; POS. Oregon, Captain, Jos.
Graham; DOG Cedar Hill, Captain, II. r. Meyer
207. Victoria Captain, @. Il. Schneider; 2O8 CoHsys-
J. j. DonehoO.
IL Is a matter Of much regret that Col. b W.
Frauenthal should have been obliged TO discipline
the Captains Of nearly 20 Camps Of this Division by
suspending them from their commands for dsO-
bedience Of the regulations regarding the forward
Ing OF quarterly reports IL Is also too bad that the
officers have not pride enough in their Camp
records, or la their work, to avert any Teheo-
ton upon their brothers. We think that perhaps
the fault Hes somewhat with the brothers them
selves, In that they DO not properly exercise their
discretion In the choice Of men 20 tli the highest
offices. Col. Frauenthal - determined 20 bring the
Missouri Division up TO the maintenance Of proper
dignity and energy, and we heartily commend his
efforts.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

DIR. J. VI. Willis, leading and reliable ply
sieian of Charlottesville, Ind, will send free
by mail 10 any veteran or lady who send him
their name and address, box Of Pansy Com.
pound, which is two weeks treatment, with
full printed instructions, and Is a positive cure
for constipation. biliousness. dyspepsia, Fheu-
matism. neuralgia, nervous or sick headache.
blood poison and chronic disorders. You should
send six cents in stamps 70 help pay postage
and wrapping.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
MONTANA.

The Summer being over, the time has arrived
when the Colonel expects his staff and entire mem
bership Of the Division 10 rustic. New Camps
should now be formed and weak ones brought into
line. There will soon be Camp At Glcndive and
II honest work Is done Missoula, LewstOwn and
Billings should each have Camps before Jan. 1.
Let all exert ourselves TO the utmost and the result
will be more Camps, which means still more
prosperous Division.
The following appointments have been made:
Warren b. Fox, Division Inspector, with rank Of
First Lieutenant, Camp 10. Fort Ass!nuibone; r.
w. Mettler, Assistant Mastering Officer, with rank
Of Second Lieutenant, Camp I. Helena; J. r.
Miller, Senior Aid, Camp ], Helena; Walter A.
Lord. Aid, Camp 2, Butte; II. X. HOyt, Aid. Cam o
s. Anaconda; Clarence f.. TOOlsy, Aid, Camp O.
Castle: all with rank Of Second Lieutenant.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers. etc.

tTHr NATIOSAL TRIBUSF wants a correspondent
In every Camp In the country. that the Order at
large may know what the brothers in each indi-
vidunl Camp are doing; how many members there
are; what - tie ratio Of progress in muster !;
what entertainments and other events are being
gotten for the interest OF the Order and TO keep
constantly before the public the purposes and work
az the Sons OF Veterans. Let The NATGONAL
TRIBUNE know these things. IL Viii gladly pub
lish AL items Of this character. Will not the heads
of Camps depute some one to correspond with Us
-EDIIOR NATIONAI. IEIHI-NE
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
DEPARTMENT GLEANISGs.
DEPARTMENT OF NEW JERSEY.

Monday evening, Oct ~, Aaron Wilkes Corps.
z, Trenton, had the pleasure or receiving 10 flIi
membership Nellie l.. Downs, Past President Of
RyersoB Corps g. Tuckerton. She and her nus.
band, the late Samuel Downs. who was then Conc
member % RyersOn Post were instrumental Ia or
RanizinR the COrps at Tuckcrton several years ago
but after the death Of Comrads Downs his widow,
removed TO Trenton, and the Corps was soon after
dsbanded. Our correspondent sage: 1T seems
very fitting that she should again take up the work
81 assisting the old veterans and to again become
identified with the Order, in which she was once 40
active and 60 which her husband was 30 devoted
Had all our New Jersey comrades Of the @ Ar
been ns favorable To our cause aud had as much
faith la wOman's work as had COmrade Downs tie
WRC. would have been much more prosperous
than ID now is
Ellie Grubb, daughter OF Gen. j. Burd Grubb
Il also n member Of Aaron Wilkes Corps aud since
her residence In Spain has written a very Interest,"
ing letter 90 the Corps giving glowing account OF
her hrst visit. with her father. To the Queen Of
Spain Of the manner ia which they were received
description 81 the Queens toilet aud Of her adni
ration oi the GAR badge which the General wore
aud the numerous questions she asked"
Our correspondent would like TO see the letter In
IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Well, suppose che sends
IL along.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
MISSOURI

g
in 1890 was made Senior Vice Department Com
mRnder and last February, al The annual Eucamp-
ment he was elected 10 the position lac now holds.
MISSOURI
An inspection Of the Posts OF tllis Department
IL hereby ordered 10 be made under tiie direction
Of tie Department Inspector during tie months 81
November and December The inspection viii be
made in conformity with the new form OF in-
apecuon adopted by the last National Emcfmp-
ment ID should be made, 40 FAR az possible, az
regular meetings When this is not practicable,
Post Commanders viii call special meetings for the
purpose when 90 requested by tile Assistant In
Epector. Every Post now in Rrrcurs Tot reports or
dues Tor more than =iE months Will be subjected 10
q special inspection The Inspecting officer viii
be supplied with blank Adjutani's aud Quarter
masters reports. wlth statement 81 al arrear-
ages and instructed TO obtain from tie officers Of
thc delinquent Post Tie delinquent returns and
dues. for transmission by Him to the Department
Headquarters ln case 81 the failure 81 tile Post 10
comply. the Inspecting Officer will report the fact,
with foil Information as 20 Tie condition Of iis
Hflains, aud make such recommendation he
acens proper 20 Headquarters.
NEW YORK.
Il. y. Morgan Post. 801 New York las appointed
committee % secure transportation, quarters aud
music Tor tIe Post to the National Euosmpment 20
be held al Washington. Edwin ID. Morgan, esq,
has presented the Post with HH elegant memorial
Volume, in which the records Of the comrades will
BE- inscribed.
Junior Vice Commander Dudley visited Dix Post.
New York, at the last EncRmpmeut, where he
witnessed nn impressive muster % recruits. lie
epiiieilth llie i+o-l hlgtllA upon lth good work.
Die also visited II, Is. CiHfin Post, 57s, az uar.
lem, aud also saw some good work. George
huntsnHu Post, -, 81 Flushing, also visited,
and Commander Alonzo Garrcttson showed
be line c0mmnud nt iiF best Gallant old Maj.
RoemeT, who fired the last shot on Petersburg and
tTippsd up he Confederate charges al Fort Sanders
ln Knoxville Tenn, is the QuartermasteT of this
Post.
PENNSYLVANIA
Naval Post, 400, Philadelphia held an entertain.
menl 81 unusual excellence % Horticultural Hall
OF tie evening Of Oct. -. An audience Of over
BOO spent pleasant time listening an Interest.
ing program. which consisted Of music by the Ger.
Ennnin Orchestra, ile Philadelphia Quartet recita-
hout hna readings solos vocal the banjo and
Sylopbone hud humorous hpecialties by ComTade
Tom Mckay.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

ANH W - AA1AAA HHAHAaH w.
followed II throughout
ils varied experiences OF
nearly three years. Dur
ing that period PaTkcr
participated ia is hard
fought battles, besides
hundreds OF slsirnIislies.
He never received a
wound or needed hos.
pital care. Upon icay-
Ing the service liis rank
was identical with That
received upon entering.
in 1857 Parker was elect
ed Senior Vice Com
mander Of Ackcr Post.
50. Paul. aud from 1855
TO 1889 held the position
OF Commander OF the
same Post. A year later
he WINS Junior Vice De-
partmcut Commander,
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE.

George II. Thomas Camp. !. Of birmingham
gave their fourth annual reception lat Thursday
night. About % couples were on the floor, ant
the whole affair was grand success. Visiting
brothers from Chattanooga aud Mobile were pres
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

President Wales Nov. 2; also Corps so. Of west-
buVp.
The EpuiverzHry ball given by Poet 90 Cam.
bridge. the 23d nit. melted over $500. Post :, Of
RosrOn 4 ives anniversary bal the l2th iHst-Br
lOslun
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

SleeplesSneSS,n nervous prostrRton, nervous
Dyspepsia, dublness, blues opium habit cured by
DE Miles Nsrvins. Samples zee 40 druggists. by
mail IOc. MILES MKD. CO.. ELnHARr, I'm,
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings Of Reglmenial and Other OrEAnI-
EHtlOnE.
ILLINOIS,

J. II. shankRnd, Dawson, Il Secretary Of the 9Th
III. Comrades 81 the regiment are requested 10
write TO him, giving names aud addresses Of all
comrades ia their vicinity for the purpose 81 get
ding up complete roster of the survivors Of the
regiment possible, that the Secretary may
give notice Of the rogmeniRl Reunion, which will
he held at Springfield sometime next Spring.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
ALL ALONG TIE LINE.

The Tenth Ohio District held an enthusiastic
meeting, Oct. % and 90 arranged for aud presided
over by Mary A. DurfnRer. President Of LYON
Relief Corps, Inndon, o.. aud Assistant Instiiuting
Relief Corps Campfire, which proved a great sue
cess.
COmTade and Mrs. VIM. Shide Odell, Washing.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
MkSSkCRuSETTS.

The 18th Mass. held n meeting at Worcester Oct.
is, with Gen. Josiah Pickett n the chair. Officers
elected; Pres. Gen. Josiah Pickett; N.-P.'s i. j..
Brown Samuel II. Putnam. Christian Gloss. I. a.
Mcknight, Lyman Leighton; Chap, J. @. Spauld.
ing; Sec. and Treas. G. ". Putnam; Executive
Committee, w. %. Wilder. Waller ;. Bugbee,
Christian Schleuker. James ~ brennan; FiHai &c
Committee. Geo. B. Proctor w. II, Murdoch, Henry
Clark. After dinner tie comrades were addressed
by Gen. Pickett, Gen. w j.. Draper, Gen. A. H. Is.
SpraRue, Gen. Geo. y. Hawkes. Surg. J. n. Rice,
Col. Orson Moulon. and others.