davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

Ohio Sons OF Veterans EneAmpment At Toledo
last week, accompanied by Cora Day Young, Ma
tTonin-Chief, who seems to regard each Of the 500
boys Of the Home her very own. The band
carried the beautiful set 81 instruments presented
them by the Ohio sons Of Veterans last Christmas,
and their music and presence was proud iuspira-
ton To the Ohio sons
a massachusetts, correspondent says that one OF
the finest ad resses delivered on Memorial Day
was that Of Eva t. Cook. of Gloucester before o.
H. L. Sargent Post, Of Essex and adds that she IS
a very pleasing speaker, and much sought for in
IT, Ar and W.R.C circles. With a warm, wom-
AMY heart, full OF patriotism, and clear distinct
voice, she combines free flow Of thought. easily
expressed. She received II invitations to speak
memorial Day: Essex was fortunate enough TO
secure her services
Forsyth Relief Corps. ]. rendered reception 20
department President Mc9uiston. at the home Of
Capt. and Mrs Alexander. W lille she ia attend
hnee last week at the Sons OF Veterans Encamp-
ment At Toledo. Past National President Kate y.
Sherwood. Past National Senior Vice President
Cora Day Young, and Past Department President
- NJ +. Battels were those Who called to pay their
respects. Forsyth Corps did the handsome thing
oy the boys NJ the Memorial Hall reception.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
summer Excursion Ticket.

To all northern and eastern seaside. lakeside
and mountain resorts, as well as TO Deer Park
and Oakland, the Virginia Springs, Niagara
Falls Luray CaverDs, Gettysburg. and TO all
points. in fact, where people gather in search
of health and pleasure, are now on sale sc all
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ticket offices at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be
sold from June l 10 Sept. 80, and are valid for
return passage until Oct. 81. Before selecting
your route or resort, consult Il. & o. Summer
excursion book, In which shortest routes and
lowest rates via Picturesque b. & o." to all
resorts are given from points on that road east
of the Ohio River, profusely and artistiealiy
illustrated. This book can be procured free of
charge upon personal application to ticket
agents. b. & o. r. X. Co., or you can have IL
mailed to you by sending name and address,
with seven cents in stamps, to Chas. o. Scull,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious TO FlHd Their Comrades-Hhc
Can Aid Theml


Can Aid Theml
Information or the addresses OF the follow
g-namedpcr5ons arc greatly desired for Eari-
Gus reasons:
HOSPITALS. OF comrades al hospital at 81 Johns
College, Little Rock ARK. about February 1884
ena remember writer having The measles; by
Robert J. Hampton, "lias Tommy Hampton, Ne
VHdn, M9.---Di Surgeon and Assistant II II 81
hospital Ht University flights, C!oyclaud. o. 10y
Lu0ch & Robinson, Boyue FAlIs Mich OF pr
Pillsbury, 81 General Hospital No e. Ia Louisville
Ky hy j. D. Smith. Chaplain Eugene REYNOLDS
Post 4ilr Department Of Ohio, Be.lofontaiue, o.
ILiIhpir.-Di company aud regiment Of A bert
B Muzzy enlisted from Chicago in IsGl rCg. Nv
Julia A. Muzzy, Missoula Mont--Of coInrades
e4th i and ath ". 5 J.. A., Battery rs by Henry
Jones, FOO.eB Mile. Ky.
IsDlASA.--Ofoo. d. I'd Ind. by c. II. SIN. Bonn.
pbrie, OWL 90. Is, esd Ind; by Mrs r. A.
Heater Waukesha Wis-Of Co &. 43d Ind. bv
A Erwin, Lsiona. I--Of Co y. G3th Ind who
were detached from their regiments while living
81 loungs Point; by John w. Hill spaitauburg,
IOwk.-Of 81. C. Rirdsall, Co. c. 18Th Iowa. bv
Rschc sIrdsa.l Fairfield Iowa --Of Lieut. Oscar
a. bouE"ouhy, Co. D. 5th Iowa; by G. NJ. Brown,
MISCELLANEOUS OF regiment and company and
those who knew LycrAau Tcgard by H. Nancy,
Monroe, ky.--Oi Mary Ann Cunningham, last
heard 81 ln SApluuw, Mich. by G. Cunningham,
National Military Home, Lcavenworth. Kan
OF Annie luchcr Army Nurse; by NJ. A Eicker-
dike. Bunker 1917, lH--Of Thomas Kroeson,
Co J., 29,h Pa by John SAOilenbergcr, Hamburg,
NEW YoEK-of Co. I. l2th n. Y. who were IN
Bull Run, aud remember the "Dutohman" Who
was color bearcr, hy ny. = Holsuger Rosedale,
/ kan.--oi co. ~, l32d n VI by Thomas Thomp.
son. Derry station Pa
oHio-Oi company and regiment OF j. Blake,
/ Of Stonemhu'A Cavalry of OHIO: by Mrs A o.
/ Blake, Sheffield Aia.-Oi Hazel Gaskil Al Ohio
/ by Henry M. kublc, Palatine w. YE.-Of Lieuts.
/ silus III, fowler or Jacob NJ. Sharp 22d Ohio bat.
/ terry by ]. ". Lyons, Box g. Minneapolis Kan
fESEEFLRAAIA.-Of samuel RoEnan John Ire
Hand, John smilh, and James Grunneit, Co M.
/ l0lst Pa by T. o. Haven. sharpsyille Pa-Oi
! Go. j. lssth Pa. by Rus inc s. Adams Loyelton,
! PE.-Oi SerR't Geo u Boyle, Co K llth Pa Cav;
! by stephen 1flpp Ottawa Kan.
hEGULARs-Of Sd q. 3. Cav. who knew W X
/ Sell, Clerk Co. X, during IS57@E; By T. Marks
| Boa 3, Sipe Springs, Tex.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

The following circular has been issued by George
I Steele 10 the surviving comrades OF Old Post
~ organized nj Decatur April 9, 1865
All cOHlrndeH VINO were mustered as members Of
Old PosiT during 1866 ls67 or 1865 are earnestly
requested 20 meet at o. r. Hail in the city Of be-
oatur, Il, the zjiA day Of june, 1891, at ESQ
ec0ck D. M. for thc purpose ~ organizing society
Of tii surviving members Of Old Post no u II The
GAR The roster being incomplete. owing TO the
lOsg0f the records for The latter part Of 1867 aud
le55. % b. desirable 10 have 10 corrected and COM
pleied while there are living Witnesses and in or
Ger thHt ID may be done In "a satisfactory manner,
and that every comrhde'E name may appear upon
the roster WHO was at any time r. member Of the
old Post, % d urged that every comTHde who pos
Hihlg Will bc present, and those who find ID inn
possible 90 attend, Hrc requested 20 fcud q letter
EiviHg their pOsiUflice addresses, and report any
tbiuE they may know Of the early history % Old
Pos that will assist in perfectiug the roster.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army oi
the Republic and 10 perpetuaie the memory oil
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans as need our help
and protection, and TO extend needful aid TO their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them OF sympathy and
friends 10 cherish aud emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, and Of all loyal women who render
peril.
To ineuleRte lessons OF patriotism and love OF
country among our children and la the communi-
ties IN which we live: To maintain true allegiance
10 the United States OF America; 10 discountenRnce
Whatever tends To weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread Of universal liberty and equal rights
10 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 perpetnate
the principles TO which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age Of 10 years
shall be eligible 10 membership la the Woman q
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
Hsaaruarlers and Reunions.

All requests Tor quarters Tor Reunion purposes
should b. addressed 10 Col. q. ". r. Pond % Port
street west. Detroit stating number expected TO be
preseht whether meeting will occupy a bali or
whole day, or more.
William Simmons 1892 Wharton street Philg-
o. phih Quarters for naval veterans and Their
hlcudr may De engaged ~ the Wabash hotel, foot
81 5rus D. street. Detroit.
Paul Dubie Wayne Mich Reunion survivors
OF lice three batiHil0us, I9.h III. 81 who served
lb1l-l5. Ht Fusnk kurhh. Riverside House. corner
Canpau street and River road, Detroit during Ma
fiOuaI IlucaIu uucUt
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
Lesson from the Heunery.
lNei0 York Weekiy.l

Mrs. Suburb-My! Such time as I have had
to-day. Every now and then the hens would
get into the garden, and the more tried to
drive them out the moro they wouldn't go, but
Just squawked and cackled and hutteTed and
went hither and yon in every imaginable di-
rection but the right one. No matter which
way you try to drive q hen, she's bound to go
some other way.
Dir. Suburb (thoughtfully)-I don't believe
ROSTERS would act like that.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

Progress OF Preparations for the Silver AHniVer-
Eary Meeting.
IL Is believed that there will be no trouble what
ever about satisfactory rate on the railroads 81
the West hi least Ht the time Of thc National Eg-
cHmpmCnt. Mhile Chairman Finley aud tlie West
ern Passenger Association have been considering
thc subject, the whole matter has been virtually
settled by one Toad-the Wabash. IL LAS sent lis
people into Kansas aud contracted FOR a large dele
FHtion of the soldiers Ht the slnElcTate fare, and
the officials OF this road say this rate will be main
tained The Missouri Pacific las also announced
thRt it will make siuRie-lare rate aud Il Is eE-
pected that al the other roads viii follow suit
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

Dec. -. 1876. They moved
10 Ohio IN October, 1884,
and settled in Scipio
Township, Seneca
County, where che re-
sided until a few years
since, when che moved 20
Republic. where she still
resides. Mrs. Way u the
mother OF eight children,
four OF whom are living.
Her husband, Asa Way,
was among tile first 10 re-
spOnd 90 the call for vol
unieers, going out April,
1861. a. Captain Of 20. @,
25lh Ohio, serving until
November, 1862, when he
resigned ON account OF
ill-heRlth. lie died Feb.
q. 1851, aged 50 Our
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
No One But a Lady

by birth, as a rule, in foreign countries, does
fancy needIe-work for pastime; but hero In
our country, where prejudice of caste is thrown
aside and each as judged by her own merits,
the art is generally adopted by the rich and
poor alike as an aid to refinement and genahsy.
The art in its turn is greatly aided and an
eOuraged by the manufacture Of useful devices,
most prominent Of which is the NEW IDEAL
EMBROIDERY MACHINE, advertised in an
other column.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers. etc.
COLORADO,

The Encampment Transportation COMMITTEES re-
ports that q round-trip rate TO the Encampment at
Denver June n aud - Of one and one hhh FIRE has
been secured from all points iu Colorado and
Wyoming. Members purchasing tickets will pay
fun fare coming, taking receipt from the agent
selling the ticket Upon the presentation Of this
receipt. cOunteTsigncd by Ezra J. Clark will eutt.e
the holder To purchase bis return ticket at one
nth regular fare, Rate effective IGth, f}th, I2th
and 18th inst, inclusive. The organization 0f a
Ladies' Aid society auxiliary % Washington Camp
has been perfected. As there now the requisite
number Of auXIiIares To the Camps under che
Jurisdiction Of TINS Division TO form a Divisional
Organization Of the Ladies' Aid Society 90 il the
desire that the authorized representatives Of the
different auxiiaries meet iu Denver during tine
time Of the sixth annual EHcam pment to form the
Divisional Organization All members ars ear
nesy requested To- render al the assistance IN their
power, in order that tins object may be accom-
plished. Since the issuance Of Orders No T. appii-
cations for charters have been approved follows.
Camp q, Littleton, Colo; Camp ?, Fort Wiugate.
N NJ
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
KANSAS.

COurtland Camp. No 165, Of CORTLAND, was rein
stated Monday evening, the 8th Of June. BY Past
Capt. John Q, HOgiu and First Lieut. Fred FgrgT-
son, Of Noble +. Prentis Camp %. The following
officers were mustered in. Capt I'd. l.. GLASGOW (;
klr-t Lieut., Henry Wray; Second Lieut., Geo. w.
Nichols; First SeFg't, Geo III. Litsiugeri Second
Sergt, r. l.. Frecland g. $. Bert Harris; 8 OF c.,
Joe A. LitsinEeT Q. Of g., Alfred Burke; Chap,
Geo Ierinn Council, Ed l.. GLASGOW Henry Wray,
Geo. III. LitsinRer. No. l5j has started out with
new life, and has all the Appearance OF soon be-
com M IA THRIVING ('aulrt
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
MASSACHuSETTS.

If Capt X. v. Grover Camp H. Of Brockton, re-
eTuits is membership 70 a even lC0 before Aug l.
Capt. Grover, from whom it takes its name, will
send the Camp 10 Detroit and pay all the expenses
Of the trip.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
NEW YORK CITY CORPS.

"Wil you kindly answer in your columns II
there j. branch Of the Woman's Relief Corps in
New York; u the wife 81 soldier eligible 10
membership Where can one obtain necessary In
formation concerning the Order?" Thus asks a
Veterans Wife" VIII we answer Oh, yes
with pleasure. This reminds us that one OF tile
lrst duties OF true journalism is to help ia the ed
ucaton Of The people on any subject which inter
ests them. And every man, woman aud child ma
tive or forcgnbOrn, resident in this Nation should
be made interested In It's history, 10 the end that
patriotism may be in the future, ds ia the mast its
chief corner stone. Abuse OF the veteran "A belit-
Ting Of his great services 10 humanity aud Amer
ica too prevalent AT this time, Is not true Journal
ism, nor N IL the proper line OF education or eX-
ample for the generations 10 come. Upon them
this Nation aud all Republics like IL must rely IL
Governments Of, by and for the people are 10 eK-
let. Hence journalism should be patriotic aud
truthful. Enough on this point for the present.
Whatever tends 10 strengthen loyalty TO home
and country aud Gag Ia Republic like this should
be encouraged. For this purpose, among Others
the Womans Relief Corps, the Sons Of Veterans
u. =. A.. aud kindred societies were organized
Branch bodies Of either are 10 be found wherever
there exists veteran organization. These subor-
dnate bodies by representatives, together form
Departments, and la like manner the latter make
The membership Of the woman's Relief Corps
/ - made up Of loyal women. They may or may
not be the wives or widows or sisters or mothers
Of Union soldiers or sailors, but they must be true
] 20 the cause OF the American Union. The Corps
! located ia New York City are:
sumner. No 3, Mary J. Burnham, President, 400
Stevens, No. Il, Jane r. Thomas. President. I26
/ W. 18th II.
Dahlgten. No. II. Minnie Lutz President, 1858
/ 30 Ave.
Andrews. No. is. Emma Hardy, President, 2O5
w Houston ~.
Joe Hooker, No. ia, Gertrude Il. Barry, Presi-
] dent 81 GOeTCk 81.
Those in Brooklyn are:
Mansfield, No s, Mary II. Newell, President, ogI
WyLhe Ave.
W Lloyd Garrison. No. 80, Frances NJ johnson,
President 2z0 Hall St
Jas. II. Perry. No. IS. Elizabeth Tavernier Presi.
] dent l0l6 Kent Ave.
! dent, 20 lath 81.
Gushing, No. 1885, Jessie Beecher, President, s5i
| Illh ~.
Phil. Sheridan. No. Iss. O. Atkinson, President
/ 7dg pth Ave.
4 Home aud oOtIAirV
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

aged sister enjoys excellent health, and although
lonely al the separation from the companion Of ca
years s. cheerful aud pleasant enjoys the society Of
her family and friends aud Is interested ia all the
affairs that surround her daily life. She IL charter
member Of Robinson Corps, and although not
able 10 engage Ia active work IL ever ready 10 AS
sisi la any way that IL possible for her There IL
nothing 10 say Of this sister more than this: She
devoted wife, IL a kind and tender mother,
and true friend. She has performed faithfully all
the duties Of the life 10 which the Father called
her, and what better be said Of "A
woman. With this j send . photograph Of Mrs.
Wnv-Iucretia pieroe.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

The Camp al Beatrice took part IN lis first Memo
rial Day exercises on May 30 IN the cemetery. The
Camp was organized about two months ago, with
mem bership Of 26. IL was named In honor Of y
resident Of the city, Capt. Hill who presented TO il
handsome silk flag valued at $780, and 20 guns.
There are good many eligibles in this vicinity,
and as the members seem 70 be wide-awale 10 would
not be surprising 10 learn in short time that Capt
Hill Camp one Of the best in the state.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
ters---NOteS from the Departments

MARY STARS MCHENRY, National President
HANNAH II. PLIMPrceS. National Secretary.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
MEMORIAL DAY IN TIE SOUTH.

DEAR TRIBUNE: ] noticed in the issue Of May
y an article from ComrRde Sholes, Department
Commander Of Georgia. In which he very forcbiy
gives us the status Of affairs in his Department as
regards Memorial Day and its teachings. Now,
am "A member Of Washington Relief Corps of this
city, aud ia full accord with the whole tenor Of
our obligation. and believe IL TO be the duty OF
every loyal woman of America 10 step boldly out
on this issue For II, NJ Gen Logan told us "A few
weeks prior 10 his DEATH THE cradles OF the South
are yet being rocked 10 the tune Of My Mary
land -; II the mothers Of the North do not wish
20 ngain place costly q sacrifice upon the altar
Of our country, we must bend every Effort 20 keep
our Southern dead fresh ia the minds Of our peo-
pie, and more especially in the minds Of our young
people, girls well az our boys. And con-
slider that, while only 20 TO the front with
snbcr and musket, yet there are many battles that
we, az patriotic loyal women can fight 20 eradicate
many of the troubles in the South. Can not in
the North start fund that shall be devoted TO the
holding Of this sacred service? Kate Sherwood
lOod bless her noble work y has given us her
lovely service. Memorial 81 the Flowers" and
Guarding the Flags" IL we can do no more
can we not render the Flower Memorial in the
many forms Of which u will admit for a benefit 30
grRndg We would reap "A double TcwRTd-teRch
our own children glorious lesson Of patriotism,
aud raise fund that would make Memorial Day
ia The South 30 popular that Southern children
would first come, maybe, out Of curiosity, and the
spirit OF the day. like the fire OF oldfashiOnod
Methodist campmeeting, would blaze and spread
and gather strength until all the zeal OF Southern
But also know that while the mighty stream
may have its source far, far up the mountain eide
In n very secluded nook, yet IL must follow the
course that nature plans for IL, TO become a good
sized stream. 30, can we not have plan formu-
lated by our National President and her worthy
colleagues, by which this grand result may be
accomplished successfully X. w. Lucas
Lawrence Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
THE SACRED DAY IN CONNECTICUT.

DEAR Tribune: Buckingham Relief Corps,
South NoTwAlk, Conn., met a. the Post rooms, as
usual, 20 arrange the flowers for decorating the
graves Of the brave dead. Nature wept Ia the
morning, but the clouds cleared away before noon
and the whole town afiame with tlIe dear old
nag and red, white. and blue decorations. One
store had q tall white monumental shaft cTccied in
the window, with a wreath and efiigy Of a soldier
nj rest Others were appropriately drRped. A
pleasant feature Of the day WAS the uniting Of
Douglas Fowler Post. OF South NorwRlk, with
Buckingham Post ia their march to the ATmory,
where Rev. T. X. Noble delivered the Memorial
address. Among other good things, he said he
longed FOR the day when, all bitterness gone from
our hearts the people Of the North and the people
81 the South, marching under cOuniTy's one
flag shall unite In remembering all their heroic
who sleep la the silent brotherhood OF death.
Another speaker said he believed Ia post-mOrtem
praise, but thought more Of ante-mortem praise,
and lac would like TO do something for the living
comrades. All In all. Memorial Day. 1891, was ex-
ceptionaily successful and one long TO be rcmem-
bered Ia the Nutmeg StAte-Mary H. Keeler. Cor
responding Secretary, Department OF Connecticut
VETERAN w.Rc WORKER.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
KANSAS.

William Albright. Secretary, Kansas City, Kan
Reunion Interstate Soldiers Association Ia Kar
sas City. Sept TIP. Past Commander.i In Chi
William Warner Is President.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
A VETERAN w.R.c. WORKER.

Arabe Corey was born In Scipio CayugR County.
n. Y, March S, lSOG. and was married To Asa Way
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
DEPARTMENT GLEANINGs.
SERVICE TO THE uNKNowN DEAD

bERNICR TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
The following beautiful service was used by
Forsyth Relief Corps, ], Toledo o., IN connection
with Memorial Day services composed by Annie
f. Howe Corps President:
To the memory Of those who lie buried beneath
Southern skies. whose lives went a sacrifice for
their country far from home aud friends aud loving
care we have raised this monument, like the
finger OF Path, pointing to n better world and
upon 10 we place, tcnderly and revercntly, our
ohRplets Of the evergreen OF Hope. GROWING their
loyalty aud courage. Let Us ever keep la mind
their patriotic dsvoion-their immense sacrifice;
for greater love hath no man than this. that a
man lay down his life"
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
ILLINOIS.


union Northwest Illinois Soldiers and Sailors As
ISOLATION at PrOpbetstown Sept. and TO- As
sociAte Justice John L. Drummer, OF the Supreme
Court Of South Dakota. will be present.
Reunion Of 5ith. 59th, 70th. and lZ3d ILL., with
the Edgar County Veterans Association, at Kansas,
on sept. IL and is. Preparations will be made on
liberal scale Orators will be in attendance from
near and far. Special rates on railroads. Address
L. q. Rose, Kansas, Ill.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

AT LAST. Novel. BY Marion Harland Pub-
hshed by c. W. Dillingham;. New YORK and soP
sale by Breutanos. Washington. Price 50 osnts.
THE AT kOHAPHONE. a Romance By Cirrus
Cole. Published by Charles H. Kerr & Co, Ont.
csgo. Price 80 cents
THE GENIUS OF GALUFF. An Hi.tovi,.f
Novel BY AnsOn Uriel Hitchcock. Publishsd
cents.
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA,
VERMONT.

o. T. Adams Camp, 70, Of Arlington, was organ
iEed May 26 by Chief Of staff Capt. w. III. Headle,
of Geo. ;. Baker Camp, y, OF Dandy, assisted by
Capt W. II. Griffith and his staff officers The fol-
lowing officers were installed: Capt, Richard G..
Securing; First Lieut., Nj. p. Warnsri Second
Lieut.. NIyron Wilkinson.
Geo. s. Baker Camp, ", 8. of ", of Dandy as
sembled at their hall at 10 o'clock a. Memo
rial Day TO receive fine aag presented them by
Willard Baker, of Rutland, father OF the cUmrade
for whom the CansD named. He was a mem
her Of Co. B. I4th VT, and was killed at the battle
OF Gettysburg Mr.. Baker and large number of
Grand Army comrades were present by invitation.
The presentation WAS made by ID. Il Law, Adju-
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

ITO SECRETARIES: Secretaries will greatly favor
Us by sending brief accounts OF the Reunions Of
their respective organizations for publication IN
this column Immediately after the occurrence Of
the same also copies Of rosters for file and future
reference. Reunion notices sent will be pub
Ished As soon as room can be made for them.l
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
NEW York;
TENNESSEE,

The following comrades have been appointed Al
Aids de-Cnmp on the stan al the Department Com
nandcr III. Stephens, Post 60, Crooked Fork
Morgan County, Tenn; J. n. Allison, Post rs
Ncitie Carrier Touus ". b. Rppetoe, Post IS
Shtlbyylle Tenn. NJ. r. Graham, Post !, Nash
vile, Tenn; l.. III. Hendrix, Post 26 South Wsu
tauga Tenn
The National tribune., 1891-06-18

Ohio the accomplished editor Of the Ohio Re'isf
Corps Record and one of the faithful aud popular
WRC. workers OF the Buckeye State, las noble
Patton. Her fathers influence was known In the
Legislative halls of our State during the war and
NJ editor OF the Xenia Gazette for many years This
influence always In behalf Of the Union soldier
and his dependent ones. Immediately following
the battle Of Shiloh. when Camp Dennison was
established, her mother became interested I'm the
sick and wounded brought to this camp. She
made weekly visits. carrying supplies from Xenia
and vicinity, until she rested from her labors In
1862 Under these patriotic circumstances President
McQuislon grew To womanhood. and has always
been Interested In anything that would be OF profit
To the soldier She was a charter member Of evils
Corps %, worked ably rs Its President and always
for the interests of the Order
The Battalion Band Of the Ohio Soldiers and