davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfer, during
the past week.
SkoN hcgan-Wm.A.t Tough To Joseph.
Clair SD Joseph GARNER Ia John thel-
colt. 81: Nm. 4. Clough Ia Mary Dulac.
500: Lucia II. ScaNcy To VIM. y. IVES
colt. S200o.
Fairtcld-B. +. Corsou Ia Oscar l..
Sawtellc, 500.
Madison Orlando T. Golirr II \lsiu
Hilton. -: Il. T.. j. Weston Ia Olive Il.
Gilman, 500: Olive b. Gilman 10 b. +.
J. Weston, 500 Frank l.. Harding t.
Mary VI Harding. 81; Jane. b. Read
mond To Ncttic T.. steward 5000.
palmyra-O>cal farnum 10 Frank II.
farnum, $1,000
.JacllmantoWn Nancy Colby RI al IL
Moose River congregational church,
SlOO.
bingham Anm {. ph.morr /,
Levi Bean. ssh f. :. Baker to \-pei
Morton. SD.
Moscow Elijah I Baker IL Wm. Il.
Baker. $50; { W. Wentworth 10 VIM.
d. Baker, $40.
Athens Lyman Bullell 10 \u1u [.
Bulzell sI5Ou.
New Portland sumner = Norton l.,
Laura T.. Page sl0eo.
Cambridge L. &. Whitney II al Il
Harrison Lowell. ,l5O0.
Pitt field -l.nrine Met au~land IL
tha>. Mce husband, 72noo; Allcu lIaeN-
ctt To {. l.. Goahl $50.
Harmony Ar>ah,lcr Baelel 10 reo.
I,auIpN SiDU
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Geo. w. Halves
THE PEOPLES CLOTH|ER,
Probate totirt

Iulcp Bu-hrI saH zHi Hlr lnnr
term "l rolar fie Probate
III. ...... . .a.@ 90 .a ..'-
\eroun. sos ee1 4n.s Of Geo.
II. BurIH braHuai tlru-Warth.
Mcrfibuh Maxwell ihHmls " AlrrfoN,
Mary paeh. 1e-efli HiieA. Nugu-linc
Il. Taylor. benjamin llilion and cullen
Nard
Tie will, of pavi- Truman. wis
Dunbar. Nm, ". Morton, Robert bau-
iel- and t,bcu +. Stevens We're proved.
Widow allowance MAS granted for
the estates oil Harvey W. Scott and
Thomas \ Dung.
Petitions for the lighl to sell real e.
tate were granted in the casr> Geo. W.
Henderson. Mary Richardson. Betsy
Perkins. and John futile. and Ia sell
personal estate in the case "t John G..
Racklitl.
Petition for distribution al property
WAS granted in the r-lalrol augustus Il.
FaN lor.
administration WA granted in the -
tate. of Rose \. tarnllam. Willard \.
Turner. othniel smith. Frank II. Whit
man. james e. Knapp, Mary tro,Wcll
and Henry Fogg.
Guardians were appointed over Jeilh
II. Wvman and Pearl NeNall Jotle>.
In Insolvency proceedings. petition
for discharge WAS granted to tir". W .
NNman.
First mectin" OF creditors Was held in
the ease of lloratiu VI. Nelson and 81
eond meetings were held in eases oi W.
i philbrirl. A. Il. Chase and samuel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
\orridgcWock Races.

Manager Carleton OF the Emwood
Trolting Park. NorrdgcWocL, ha> *
sued his bills for Fourth OF July race,
in purses H. follows: 2.44 class, 500 ::
239 class, 500: 2.32 class. $50: 227
class. 5000. In addition Ia the above
there will be Il Stake race for four wear
old and under: entrance fee. $40: S25
added money. All entries will close
June 9th and must be made to F. a.
Carleton. So. Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Hail Storm ut Bingham.

The hail storm AT Bingham Tuesday
evening WAS a very severe one. The
path of the storm WIS about onc-hali
mile wide and struck the village full
blast. Twenty of the finest shade trees
in the village were damaged, making
some of the streets look very desolate.
Glass was broken in sixty houses by the
large hail stones, 81 lights in all, and
other damage WAS done. The worst eN-
periencc Bingham ever had in this line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
\ Man.lannIlS Suit.

5. ". Gould. Esq. went to Bangor
Tuesday with Il petition of citizens of
Madison for IA writ of mandamus to
compel the Selectmen 10 tax the proper
Company at Madison, the pulp mill prop
erty. Mr.. Gould called upon Chief jus
tice Peters who granted the writ and a
hearing is to be given here At SkoMhc-
gan. Wednesday July. 9Th, probably he
fore Judge Whitchnu>e. This bids fair
to be an important hearing and the ease
will probably be carried to the law court
ut the July term n Portland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
II tic Library.

The following is from the Librarians
report from Sept. |. 81 toIune |. -.
Whole number of cards in circulation. .li25
Whole number of books loaned. .........15, 500
Largest number loaned in one month";. 1850
Largest number loaned IN one day.. 23i
Number of new books received, ........... 10
Volumes OF new Magazines houud....... ...25
Volumes of old Magazines bound,........ y
Number of books rebound, .-.-..... ....., lis
Number OF books lost and destroyed. 80. z
Fines collected, .......... -........,..Sb 81 81
entertainments in Library parlars,..........5o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
DIED.

Norridgewock unr II. Catharne Doyen.
Aged s3 years.
kingbury June 18th, Mrs. Eliza p. Alien.
Aged SO years months, IL days.
Madison-Iune ?, Vena May, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. T. Chapman. Aged year.
months, days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
IN the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
N ali classes of work. the richest as wella as the
,,,,,st common Jobs. Competent and expert
need workmen are employed ana a large
Inc and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
-. printed in great variety of styles on short
1atice. Commercial printing a speciality.
orIers by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Bows ! Hurrah for 4th July.

On the morning of July 4th, at go A.
NJ, we shall give away in front of our store
$50 Bunches of Fire Crackers to Boys
under IS years of age. One Bunch to
each Boy. These will be given away with
out reserve to the first $50 boys that pre-
sent themselves.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16

Is the wife of one Of the best known phar-
macists in New Haven, doing business at 14l
DiXwell Ave, and ex-president of the Connec-
ticut Pharmaceutical Association. He says:
My wife was for several years in bad
health. due 10 a complication of disorders.
Friends persuaded her to take Hoods Sarsa-
parila; she took or 3 hotties and is GER
tainly great deal better since, in every way"
Mrs. Martha Reed of 1875 Ramsey street.
Baltimore, Md, voluntarily says;
For over years suffered with IA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
A New Woman

proved to myself that purifying and enrich
ing the blood which Hoods Sarsaparilla does
to perfection, is the best Constitutional
Treatment, and in many eases, does away
with all Local Treatment in the many dis
eases with which women are afflicted" Try it,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
wan TED
A wife

We, the undersigned stove dealers of Skow-
hogan and vicinity have thoroughly and care
fully investigated the improved NAPOR
STOW rs of 1892. With the high state Of per-
lection which they have attained we have
no hesitation in stating that we believe them
superior III all respects to any known method of
summer cooking, and have accordingly bought
and placed on sala in our respective stores a
line OF them VARYING in price from 81 to SOS
We shall be pleased to show any one who
wishes to investigate their advantages, which in
brief, are as follows Their power is equal to a
coal rargc, and while they do not materially
heat the kitchen, we guarantee to boil three
quarts Of water in eight minutes, and to heat
three eight pound fiat irons kissing hot in the
same time our IS stove. which is at least
three times as much work as can be done on
any kerosene oil stove sold for the same money
There is no coal, SCOT, ashes, litter dust, smnke
or kiuding. to bother with coal range furniture
works perfectly on them, no wirks to Trim or
labor OF cleaning stove to prevent smell; "a
flame of absolute purity; no odprs impaired In
anything cooked or baked on them. Saving in
expense of material used will pay for stove in
twelve months use. A model Of cleanliness
handsome, durable economical, and positively
non-cX plosye. Investigate.
liEGAN-Dora Furnace Go. Geo.
w. GRAY
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Grand Clearance Sale
AT THE
BOSTON STORE

For the Next Three Weeks.
THIS STOCK MUST ALL Be SOLD WITHIN THAT TIME.
Lot 46 n Blk Aenatta sold everywhere for SOO my price
Fosters Hook Kid Gloves in Blk Tan and Slate. sold eve
where for SIOO my price &c.
Lot Ladies Jersey Vests sold everywhere for 38c my price
and ChldrenS Fast blk Hose sold everywhere
36C my price &c.,
Lot Ladies' and Ch|dens Fast Blk Hose. sold everywhere
9Cmy price z I-2C
Lot Beached Cotton. sold everywhere for 7c my price
Ribbons at half Price
The above is only few Of the many great Bargains offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

states that only one person IA about
every i've hundred is mad enough 10 re-
quire the restraint of an asy lum- Each
remaining four hundred and ninety nine
h. thinks may with safety retain their
liberty So long as their decisions do not
eonhict with the prevailing sentiments
of the times
SANITY" says DR.. Ireland, implies
the capability II man living IN such
consonance with the society in which
his lot is east as not - come into con-
tinual collision with its beliefs. rules,
customs and modes ~ life. "
With VIEW ~ oatliaing partial in
sight into 81. -e of TIE methods OF deter
mining the prescribed degrees OF insan-
ity, aa interview was sought with a
distinguished physician whose life has
been devoted 10 the care of the unfor-
tunate beings who can neither adapt
themselves 70 circumstances nor shape
the events of life TO their own ends. ard
who are consequently denominated lu-
natics-
How can you decide to certainty
that the people eonfided TO your care re
quire to be secluded?" was the question
prOpounded-
1T is quite a rare thing for patient
20 De brought 10 an asylum in the
earlier stages of the malady." was the
response. Usually confinement is &
last resort, and the disease has made
such progress as to be unmistakabie
To an experienced eye the evidences of
mental arrangements are, however,
manifold One of the most infalhble
modes Of judging OF a persons mental
condition is from his written DECLARE
tons For myself, l can almost in
variably classify a patients disorder by
reading one Of the letters written By
him, without seeing or conversing with
him Insane people are much given to
letter writing. and their epistolary pro-
auctions form a valuable chapter in the
history OF the cases under our care"
Selecting from letter file a number
Of specimens" the physician passed
them over for inspection They proved
50 interesting that by dint of urgent
solicitation he was persuaded 10 loan
them for publication. He exacted the
condition, however, that the identity Of
the writer's should in no way be re-
vea1ed- To allow it to be remotely sug-
gested would, he deemed, be a most un-
warrantable breach of trust.
II WAS quite evident that years of as
ISOLATION with unreasonable and de
mented creatures had not in the least
affected his kind and synnpathetic ma
ture.
This letter. explained the doctor,
presenting the one Of which fac
simile is given, was written by pa
tient who suffered from delusional in
sanity Fear and grandeur are pathet-
icaliy mingled in It's composition. The
tendency 70 underline is a marked
feature in insanity as is the concentra-
tiop of thOugheon self"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

A japanese journal describes a curiOu
diary kept in a family of Il well-to-d
farmer in the province Of Koshiu. in the
center of the main island. 1t has beer
kept regularly for more than three hun
dred years The diary has naturally
become voluminous. Seven or eigh.
oblong boxes. two feet wide by five
long and two and half in height, priu
cipally used in Japanese house
for storing bedding, are said to be 6llc
with them Recently a dispute is sac
- have arisen between two families ir
that neiEhborhood each claiming to b.
the original family or stock. The q
pute was settled 10y referring to Mr.
Hazska. the present head 81 the family
with tho diary. who discovered in one
~ the early Volumes an entry made bv
one Of his ancestors of a dinner he at
tended given by an ancestor r one 81
the parties 20 the dispute on the ocCa-
sion If the latters founding "A branch
family As the entry was 50 detailed
IS ~ include even minnie account 90
the different dishes served ON the oeca
sion % left no room Tor further wranc
lag and ire parties were quite sat
istied Lloyd's Nevspapcr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
COMING HOME m THE MORNING.
The Profound Mystery Which OLD
Time Rounder Is Unable to Solve.

EFOtOuE4d Mystery W men Oift-
Time Rounder Is Unable to Solve.
Pm an old man." he said slowly,
land I've lived long time longer than
most men who have lived as long as
have, for there's mighty little in this
world that l oughtn't to know that
don't know, but there is one thing
don't know and I've been trying to
learn it for fifty years, more or less"
What's that?" Intercepted Gamaliel.
who was but yet beginner.
well, my son, it's this: l don't
know, and | don't believe | ever shall.
why it is that when a man gets home at
3 o'clock in the morning and finds he
hasn't his night key in his pocket he
can ring the bell and thunp the door
and throw pebbles up against the win
dows and disturb the whole neighbor-
hood and keep on doing it for three
quarters of an hour or more before he
wakes anybody in the house; but if he
gets there at 3 in the morning and has
his night key in his pocket and slips
il into the lock as still as a mouse
and turns it without creak, and creeps
upstairs in his sock feet as still as cat,
and gets into his room as noiSeless as
the stars go to rest, he not only wakes
up his wife, but next morning every
body in the house is asking him what
he means by coming in at that hour of
the night, and if he must come in then,
why doesn't he make less racket and
not disturb the whole country"
The old man, in an excess of emo
ton, gasped once or twice and began
to mop his brow.
That's what l don't know, young
man." he went on, land I'd like to live
until you have lived just as long as
have, to see if you can find out, but
don't really believe you ever will"
'Ill try" briefly remarked Gamaliel,
and those who know Gamaliel have
sublime confidence that he has made a
noble beginning. Detroit Free Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

The letter which follows was written
by patient in a charitable institution
and is a typical case of paranoia, which
is defined as IA mental affection of her.
editary origin, generally of a slowly
advancing character, with illusions and
Authorizations and decisions, often of
persecution or of grandeur. Sometimes
the two varieties of delusion are com
bined. The emotional faculties are sell
dom deeply affected, and the logical
power is the last TO suffer, the patient
reasoning acutely from false premises.
The mental enfeeblement is not great.
The chronic form of the disease is in
durable. and many specialists will not
admit of an acute form of paranoia."
To Hrs -- HaH. Errol Perrlskire. Scot
land. care o. Brifish Vice C0nsal or
BritisA Consul General. etc
/ wrote YOU "a letter last Sunday about my life
In England 1 remembered as / finished II fur
Their particulars I joined - circus az Read
ing ana We made circuit OF the country. We
intended travelling around the world only for
what happened / married young lady at
tachcd to the circus and we were very happy
indeed
She bore me a son or so, etc.
remember and several times have, since
came TO this country that sent for YOU You
were present az Performance in Birmingham or
Manchester I mag have wrote about this be-
fore l gave you loo pounds. You saw nay wife
and nc etc
Twas az Newcastle, York London, etc. I re-
celved the highest honors from her Majesty
she gave me . Victoria Cross, etc.
won the Championship OF the World against
81 the Bare back Riders IN Existsuce whist
with that circus Ny Performance stands IN
appruachable Nv performance whilst with
that circus was acknowledged 10 be Marvellous.
/ loved f. 1 received most high h0nors They
are recorded in some Public Building Museum
etc
love nv wife. bat Ne agreed 20 separate.
broke my engagement with the circus think
we separated peaccahle and quiet I forget ey-
act particulars some years ago met her here
but Ike me she had married again. She see5o-e
70 be very happy, etc
Issw my son and gave al Exhibition in -
Circus, New York City. rode Eith my son on
Horse back have seen once or twice since
and have had conversation With her. lt was to
bal ~ ever seus.rs ted in ne irst Place. perhaps
it Vas Cots win
refused O. ride 10 anv Circus for less han
500 Dollars per week theu au5 nee fIr less
than Dco Dollars per week in Earnum Or
$500 Dollars for orc Exhibition.
Sometimes goa year without thinking ~
sometime SIS memory Is NOT affected 10 IS
perfectly uatarai c4nuot minis e. everything
a. once Nor uo che else. perhaps Ne mas meet
again
tope shall s0en he released from here 10 IS
horn. eis fo 81 rerc I 81. et Joss to know Why
the British Gov 81 not faterfeered Fra my neha 2
perhaps tt-V ual Because ( refused - -
Prince Minister O. Else because re- lsed Prin-
cess A. Hsa1frs Da7ghfer Itey havo tree ted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

That mo excellent soul Is exempt
from . mixture II Madness" va
agerred by Aristotle, and modern phil
osophsrs seem disposed u eouhrEn his
views. The question that most per-
ple4es the student OF psychiarry is Just
waere the mixture marks the border
line between the realms u re.soa and
the domain u lunAey
Aola outstanding that ia point q
Las. al men are either sane OK insane,
there are many alienists who claim
that. ID point OF fact, there Is no diviti-
ing line between sanity ard insanity.
Or Ireland, an eminent scotch specials
Isl Ia mental disorders, asserts that.
IA 10 eye Is perfectly aehromatic, 80
40 brain Is perfectly sane. lie al
mits. however. that there are degrees
Of insanity more or less dangerous, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
How Fair English Canvasscrs Are Re
ceived by the English Voters.

How Fair English Canvasscrs Are Re-
ceived b. the English Voters.
Mrs. Stanley is not by any means the
only fair canvasSer in England who Is
having hard time to win the suffrage
of the voters for her husband. There is
O certain good conservative, Col. -.
whose wife has been making various
friendly calls among the cottaRers of
his district. She always expresses her
regret that the colonel cannot accom-
pany her on these neighborly calls, but
says that he is SO pressed with work
that he cannot, and that she desires to
leave his card. On one of these visits
the brawny son of toll to whom the re-
mark was made replied in heavy and
unmistakable language that since the
call was merely friendly one, he
would be pleased TO return it at Broom
ford manor, the candida tes residence.
But the experience of the colonel's wife
was mild in comparison with that Of ..
daughter of n veteran tory in the north
A poor woman in the neighborhood haG
occasion to ask for a hospital ticket.
and being unecquainted with the ways
Of soliciting she went to the candidate
front door to apply. The maid babe
her wait and finally returned, saying
that Miss - would see her at the
back door. The young lady was most
gracious and bestowed the ticket, but
added that one should never come 10
the front door to beg. A day or two
later the charming young lady Knocked
ut certain cottage, and. with the
most winning of smiles, solicited a votc
for her father The woman who came
TO the door replied: We'll. miss, We
never serve beggars at the front door
bat if you'll go around TO the back II
ask my man TO sec YOU"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22
lSignedl

(FOr incurablcs only)
lSignedl THERESANIA BIGIDIOT.
Inmate OF same)
In the fac-simile following the Chi
geography as well as the subject matter
would locate the disease. The unhappy
being felt that God alone could appre-
:iate and sympathize with her troubles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

The unhappy woman never failed
- bs,d ms a. ,.,-,.,I ,,bcn 7 ,,-,da
ny "@''J 'vu"V 20 eio''H- fttI' II ah
other m winch the detusiou ~ persecu-
ton predominates"
Iocroa
1 ara MOI f.q ar .,.-a.yrz ara ,,or,.. A., i,
dreadful slaat.r srd murder aurh talk ~ me
There is wnc-e r1F r.1~esrioa comes in ,ell
Won So much about am nor allowed tie r.f
fsss ~ nv MIND reins ,afi.,I ..a r.,l-. EN- +n.
time whom TAR. r.sfy r,.tic,l ag-ns..s- a..d
have b.,s.r ar fsfE Ana rsrr,,...s nra r,r,ss-
,ao- Injuries peot.e ana .hat IA ANY vtsa 4,
=, fl.,v~, he-~ ....,.f ~ = i, - 49, 49,.
Tor gou sorfs si.i 49, muse nav. rsv ~rfir.
f-.elfer, an ra.aaf h. .--..r+s t-..-- =,
T-~rs-fiv ssff.--f mind yrn n,.sf aof ,sya,
NJ r.m.vr.-tt r
MAS
ysp must i..t r-- l.,r. nr-..
tfFr..-., -; ID. 49,. . .-..t. - ...t..
- oi genera par -'t9 As taliial IN
document II VIII COmparc fav0ra bly,
with many p-nr,r1f lrsted hr r~siitioiars
,-b,s.. ,-..,,,s,r a., 4,,-t,..-,.-,- 49,, 49,. U.s.
hlo're ne "orunF men ~ iAs "erd NJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22


Anyone delaying NV letter win te prosecuted
snd nay Goo p lllsh hiIn besides
The wretched object Of this imaginary
persecution has been happily released
by death.
There ere probably as many people
possessed Of happy decisions as there
in early life had an attack of insanity
10 which he referred in a letter 10 Col
eridge, saying: Il look back upon it AT
times with gloomy kind OF envy, for
while it lasted had many. many hours
OF pure happiness. Dream not of hav-
ing tasted ali the grandeur and wild
ness of fancy till you have gone mad. ="
GUsTAYE BISEr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-22

perseeorioz e nc
vas kniglted tsice snd created Earl Of
Brisfol ard ether rtics ard Ter Bravery eack
An1 ever ane N0s ! an lsft here - s-arye
Dirty Persons
pr@y 0o1 I nsv lave happy relssse enc
way or ether tts e.Iee1 IS treated ne very
mean ineeed aEd Uay Go1 pll1sh aer FOR II
she AS mad TIE power ana refused - Guarsn-
tie ne my rlghts 7 would h6e yoa 70 forward
tbis letter 90 her II Person Go1 Dsun each
al eveTg persoa guilty towards ms aEd Eatae
l I'll Low conclude year son
Sfr
Ea-i q Bristol
Etc Etc Ete
Excelsior.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-22
DO x0u Want the News.

III you want to keep up with the
news us told in plain, unvarnish-
ed way, then subscribe for the Re.
PUBLICAN which gives the latest and
the completest news, week hy week
in detailed torn. a live newspaper
reflects the push, progress and as
pirations OF II town. Without home
patronage il cannot live aud thrive.
There is no auxiliary so valuable to
a growing town as an outspoken
public spirited paper. Tue business
man who does not patronile liber,
ally it's advertising columns, aud the
enterprising citizen who does not
subscrlne for il aud talk up for il,
stands IN his own light aud is a
stumbling block ia the way Of the
towns progress
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-22
Reunion oi the Pennsylvania RE
serves.

The Nat 'onal Fneampment of the
G.. \. X, will assemble in Washing
ton on the Goth of September next,
and the survivors Of the Pennsyl-
yania Reserves will have reunion
at Tenuasly town, Sept. 81. IL was
at Tennallytown that the regimen $
first came together, were brigaded
and organized into a division. At
Tennallytown they were visited aud
reviewed by President Lincoln aud
Gen. McGlellen. At Tcnnallytown
GOV. Curtain presented u tho regi.
ments the standards which hal bee.
prepared f1r them by tho Order of
the Cincinnati At TennallyloWn
they constructed Font Pennsylvania,
and from rcnnallytown on the night
at the glh of October, 1851, they
male their llrst entry upon the soil
of Virginia