davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

until he met me. As soon us | heard ar
tillery | advanced with two regiments Of
infantry and took possession and remained
until the scattered companies of infantry
and cavalry returned. This was after
night.
infer that the enemy is in some con-
siderable force at Pea Ridge; that yester-
day morning they crossed brigade of two
regiments of infantry, one regiment Of cav
airy. and one battery of field artillery to
the ridge on which the COrinth road lays.
They halted infantry and artillery at a
point about five miles in my front, and
sent n detachment to the line of Gen.
Meeks, on the north of Owl Creek, and the
cavalry down toward our camp. This
cavalry captured a part of our advance
pickets and afterwards engaged the two
companies OF Col. Bucklands regiment.
Our cavalry drove them back upon their
artillery and infantry, killing many and
bringing off 10 prisoners (alI of the LIST
Ala. Cav.l, whom l send you.
I'VE lost of the picket: One First Lieu
tenant and seven men of the 10th Ohio
prisoners: one Major, one Lieutenant and
one private of the I'D Ohio taken prison
ers, and eight privates wounded. We took
10 prisoners, and left two wounded and
many killed on the field.
wv. II. SHERMAN,
"Brigadier- General commanding Division.
Capt. John A. Rawlins. \. A. G., Dis
trict West Tennessee
REroRT OF MAJ.-GEN. L. s. GRANT.
Headquarters District of West
Tennessee, Savannah, April ), 1862.
General: Just as my letter yesterday
to Capt. Mclean. Assistant Adjutant-
General, was finished. notes from Gen
Netherlands and Sherman's Assistant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
lALIES
HE WAS NOT THE PRESIDENT.
Pennsylvania Comrade Tells How Conrad
Commons Was Mistaken


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: For the
benefit of your many readers, and 10 show
| how easy II person can be mistakcn-al-
| though we believe that Comrade Com
| MONS of the list Il. |. Cav, writes in good
| faith, that he saved President Lincoln S
| life on that eventful night of July y,
| 1S64-I write this.
was one of the dismOunted cavalry
that left Light House Point on the James.
Later | was one of the some half-dOzen
| boys who got chicken-hungry. We Dor
rowed a carriage from an old man near
| Fort DeItussey, without seeing him. In
order that we might not attract too much
| attention we disguised as well as we could.
We wished to look as much like citizens
as possible. One of the boys got hold
of very tall black hat. He looked the
picture of an honorable.
We started off in the direction of Cor
cOran's Field. When out on the road some
distance we sent n man ahead who was
an expert in locating hen roosts. We drove
on cautiously for ways. and, as we sup
posed, saw our man. and thought he had
succeeded in finding the feathery creation
that we were so very anxious to find.
The man who sportcd the tile stepped
down and out of the carriage and walked
up to Our man" and asked, Where are
theyy' meaning chickens, and not rebels,
I
Iieye. The first thing that struck us as
very strange was our plug-hat man APP
preaching us and strange caFalryman
urging him along at Il brisk rate. We
took in the situation in Il minute, and,
as the comrade says, our cOachInan did
turn about and head in the direction of
i the White House at n 2:4O rate. We did
not have q chicken breakfast that morn
| ing. The shower Of bullets the comradc
speaks Of is news to me, and how we ac-
count for it is that they must have been
the stray shots the rebels fired that even
ing when the Sixth Corps boys put them
to fight, for we do not believe there was
rebel within mile of us on that occa-
| sion.
Comrade Commons could easily be mis-
taken in the man he mistook for the Pres
ident. His name, if my memory does not
fail me, was Moody, or Moudy, and L
think he said he was member of Bat
terry +. 18th Pa. Cav. He used to live
| in Carlisle, Pa, and may be there yet.
Had it not been for the lO2d IA. the
| Dist y. Y. Cav, and now of late. the LIST
r. + Cav. why. not only the President,
| but all the rest of us would have been
killed and the city destroyed.
Say, BOYS, write all You really know
concerning those trying days, but don't
| write up such matters as you can't re-
member | am always amused and very
much interested in all the matter writ
len by the comrades, for | naturally love
the bows, and we all love THE NATIONAL
| TRIBUNE, for every good, true Union eX-
soldier knows that it has done much and
never tires trying to do more to help us
| 6. Il. AyERILI, 18th Pa, Derrick City,
| Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
church near Pittsburg. around which the

church near Pittsburg, around which the
forces of Gen. Grant were encamped.
The Third Corps. then under my COM
mand, marched in advance by the Bark
road toward Shiloh, and reached Mack
ey's House, about 16 miles from Corinth
and eight from Pittsburg, on the morning
of April A portion of Brighten. Gle
burne's command in the afternoon engaged
the cavalry OF the enemy and repulsed it
promptly. .-s-v.--.--.-
1T was the purpose of the General to
continue the movement ut 3 Il. M. the sue
ceeding morning. but torrents of rain hay-
ing fallen, q night march over swollen
streams and flooded ravines became i'm
practicable; the advance was suspended
until dawn. when my command again
marched forward.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. April >, my corps reached the out
posts and developed the lines of the en-
envy. 1t was Immediately deployed in line
of battle about a mile and half east OF
Shiloh Church. where Lick Creek and Owl
Creek approach most nearly. The right
was extended toward Lick Greek and tie
| left rested near Owl Greek, which streams
at that point are rather more than three
miles apart.
The storm of the preceding night rem
dcred the roads so mirey that the differ
ent commands were not collected at Shiloh
until 1 or , o'clock in the afternoon. This
| rendered it necessary to postpone the at
| tack until the next day.-t Extract from
IIardee's Report.
Gen. Beauregard, in his report, says:
at was expected we should be able 10
reach the enemy's lines in time to attack
him early on the 9th inst. The men, how
ever, for the most part, were unused TO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

marching, and the roads, narrow and ira
versing a denselywooded country, became
almost impossible after severe rain
storm on the 4th, which dreRched the
troops in bivOuac; hence our forces did not
reach the intersection of the roads from
Pittsburg and Hamburg, in the immediate
vicinity of the enemy, until late Saturday
afternoon.
1T was then decided that the attack
should be made on the next morning. at
the earliest hour practicable, in accordance
with the orders of movement; that is, in
three lines of battle, the first and second
extending from Owl Creek, on the left, to
Lick Greek, on the right, distance of
about three miles, supported by the third
and the reserve"
Thus, it will be seen Johnston's army
which had been marching for three days
i'll an open country and on main Travelled
roads, had sat down square across Sher-
mans front in three lines of battle, the
first line being distant only about one and
a-half miles from his headquarters at Shi-
lob Church. without being discovered.
CTO be continuedl
Q. f. NJ. Phelps, 22d Ill.,. would like to
know what has become of William Affect.
of his company, C; also of Lieut.. An
dcrsOn, 10th Ind. He thinks Commits
sioner Evans should not be allowed to
remain in Office
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

SMITH, ROBERT-BOrn Nov IL, 1852, N
New York; died April s 1885, at Philadelphia.
Married Rcbecca Hobart Potts; had a son,
| Robert Hobart, who married Mary Potts;
had a grandson, Edmund, who married Ara
bella Barnes.S
Served as Captain, 1II5. Of New Yorl;
militia; June, ZIG, commanded company in
Col. William Malcolm's regiment, and was
wounded at battle OF White Plains and ut
Monmouth. June %, lis, was so severely
wounded that thereafter not fitted for actual
service ..
SMITH, EBENEZER.-Bor 1870. at Read
ing, Mass; died 1890, at Reading, Mass. Mar
! ricd Hepslbeth Damon: had n daughter Re
bekah who married Thomas Evans; had q
grandson, Elias, who married Mary Pierce
Was one Of a company of minute-men that
marched on the Lexington Alarm. Enlisted
17IS in Capt. Edgell's Company, Col. Jacobs
SMITH, NATHAN.-Born in Tisbury; died
Feb. 10, 1906 at Tisbury. Married i'arnell
Cathcart; had daughter, who married John
Smith; had grandson, Tisdalc, who married
Jedidah Stewart
Served as Captain of the First CO.. Dukes
Co. regiment. Stationed at Marthas Vine
yard, 1776.
Essex Co., Va; died Oct. 6. 1900 at Granville,
y. c. Married Mary Webb; had son, sam,
uel who married Elizabeth Harrison; had q
granddaughter, Anne, who married John WI
SON"
First served as Major, 1777, and next year
received commission as Colonel.
SMITH, WILLIAM.-Born Nov. IS, 1920 In
Virginia; died Jan. II. 1870, In Virginia. Mar
ried Mary -; had a daughter, Anne, who
married Drury Lacy; had a grandson, Drury,
who married Williana Wilkinson"
Served rs Second Lieutenant In the 18th
Va. Regiment, Dec. 20. 177G; appointed First
Lieutenant in April, III.
SMITH, WILLIAM.-Born Mt Philadelphia
Pa; died, 1879, at Philadelphia. Married
Sarah Harvey; had daughter. Mary. who
married James II. Cole
Served as Captain OF 4 company Of Phila.
delphia militia commissioned Aug. 9 1777.
SMITH, TIIOMAS.-BOrn In York Co., Pa
died 1903, at Wheeling, W. Va. Married
Jerucia Jane Post; had a daughter, Mary, who
married John Martin"
Served as Colonel OF the Bedford Co. militia
1873, and as member OF the Constitutional
Convention Of 17T6
SMITH, THOMAS.-Born In Maryland; died
in bourbon Co., \. V Married Elizabeth Rey-
nolds; had daughter. Margaret. who married
Martin Hit"
Appointed First Lieutenant Smailwood's
j regiment, Jan. IA, 1776; made Captain 4th
Company Of the Maryland Battalion of the
Flying Camp, June II, 17T6; was Major in the
9th Md. Reg't, and resigned March T. 177s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
To Whom 1t May Concern.

A man left his umbrella in the stand
in Paris (Afo.) hotel recently with a
card bearing the following inscription at
tached to it: This umbrella belongs to
man who can deal blow of 80 pounds
weight / shall be back in 10 minutes"
On returning TO seek his property he
found in its place a card thus inscribed:
This card was left here by man WHO
can run II miles an hour. l shall not be
hackn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

A dexter hand hold
ing Il writing pen.
proper. - Crest of
Smith family of Scot,
land.
Other creStS and
records of the Smith
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

| JOHNSON. AMOS. OF CONNECTICUT
! Served as Sergeant from July IL. to Dec
100. 111j. in the 18th Conn, and as EnSigi
/! of 18th Continental Infantry, Jan. l, TO Dec
81. 1TT6.
| Captain Sd Va, Sept. II, 1I75; Major 5tl
Va. Aug. IL. 1776; Lieutenant Colonel ant
Abide Camp to Gen. Washington, Jan. 20
JOHNSTON. JOSIAH. OF MARYLAND
Ensign of 4th Md battalion of the Fly
ing Camp. June l., 1776; Captain, 9th Md.
JoHNSToN, JOHN BOSWELL, OF yIR
Second Lieutenant. 18th Va. Dec 3 17T6
First Lieutenant, Feb. l. 1IIS; taken prisoner
lat Charleston. May Il, 1850. Transferred tC
1st VA, Feb. i. ISL: Captain, Feb. II, 1871
lelnd served to close of war.
JOHNSON. WILLIAM, NEW YORK
Captain-Lieutenaut of StevenS's Battalion
! of Artillery. Nov. ., 1T7G; transferred tC
TO Nr. 3. 1888. Died Feb. 30. 1919.
JOHNSON, DANIEL, MASS
Only record found that of Ensign of 21st
Continental Infantry. Jan. l. 1IT6.
JOHNSON. DAVID. MASS
Ensign 18th Continental Infantry. Jan. 1,
1TI6; Second Lieutenant from Oct. to Dec.
81, 1776.
JOHNSON. JAMES. NEW JERSEY.
Sergeant I'd y. J.. November, 1IT5. to No
yembcr, 1ITG: Ensign I'd y. j.. Feb. >. III.
Resigned Nov. Il. III. Died July l. 1S2S.
JOHNSON, JOHN, NEW 1ORh.-*
Second Lieutenant Isl \. Y. July. 1I75:
First Lieutcrant. Feb u, 1IT6. Retired
from service Dee. I. 1T76
JOHNSON. JONAS. MASS
Second Lieutenant of Gcrrish's Massachu-
sets Regt.. May 10. 1115.
JOHNSON, SAMUEL. CONN.,
Ensign Burrall'S Connecticut State Regt.,
Jan. %, 1IIG; ut battle of the Cedars,
where he was taken prisoner. May 10. 17I6.
JOHNSTON. FRANCIS. "a
Lieutenant Colonel 4th Pa. Battalion
Colonel 9th Pa. Sept. %. 1T16; retired Jan.
L. 1881. Died Feb % 1915
JOHNSTON. ISAAC, RHODE ISLAND"
Second Lieutenant of Stanton's Rhode Is
land State Regt.. Dec. II. 1T7G
JOHNSTON. GEORGE. NEW YORK.
Second Lieutenant I'd y. Y, Nov. u, 1176:
resigned April ., IT'S.
JOHNSTON. ALEXANDER. pa
First Lieutenant 4th Pa. Battalion. Jan G.
lII6; Captain, 9Th Pa, Sept. %. 1T7G; retired
Jan. II, ISL. Died Feb. ~, 1915.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

tits vel known that hair toncs MT sufficient in
themselves for perfect treatment of the hair; with
this fact in view Madame 4. RUPERT. New York 3
leading Complexion and Hair Specilit, has for
been giving large portion Of her time to the discovery
of a treatment that would actu lly stop falling hair
and produce a growth of hair in any instance where
the of the hair was not entirely d adj She has
accomplished this and conscientiOusiy state that
her new treatment for the preservation and growth Of
hair which she has named - Lift 10 Hair" treat
meni is far superior 10 anything yet known.
Madame RUPERT guar niees that the treatment Is
not only harmless, containing no poisonous in sred%
ents but pleasant agreeable and safe treat
ment In order to convince the many thousands who
are suffering from thin hair and diseased scalps she
voluntarily offers send receipt of four cents in
stamps 10 any one who will mention Tins paper, a
trial OF the Life To Hair tre Itment; which will bs
sufficient shoy yOI its great merits send in YONG
request with two stamps promptly for fre9
trial a.d you will be well repaid. Address
HME. q. Rt PPERE-
@ and East nth street, New oTks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. De
! Waele, who has passed the three-score
milestone, had a time with the grip; but
when seen at his home in Roscommon.
Mich, the other day, he said DIR. Miles
Neryine was what cured him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
WILLIAMS, LEPHANIAU. OF MASsA

WILLIAMS, ZEPHANIAH, OF MASsA.
CHUSETTS.-Had son, John, who mar
ried Sarah Davis; had a grandson, George,
who married Susanna Waite; had n great,
grandson. George, who married Mary Stone
Heald.'
Served as private in Capt. Smiths Com.
pany, Col. Rufus Putnam's regiment l779
His son, John Williams, was Sergeant In n
Mldlesex co. regiment.
WILLIAMS, JOHN.-Born In North Carr.
lima; died in Georgia. Married Mary ChIlders.
had son, Thomas j., who married Samantha
Dismukes'
Served as private In Col. Elijah clarke's
regiment.
WILLIAMS. FREDERIcK.-Had a son,
Zilpha. who married Arthur Mowry Potter.
had a grandson, Robert Westcott, who mar,
ried Eliza Gorton."
Served as Captain Of company OF stoto
militia and engaged in the battle of Rhode
Island. Aug. - 177S.
WILLIAMS. JOSEPH.-BOrn In Virginia
died in North Carolina. Married Rebecca
Lanier; had son, Robert, who married Re.
bccca Smith"
Served az Colonel in Rutherford's expedI.
tion against the Cherokees, 1776 and at ShaI.
low Ford. Oct. u, 1850, he led company of
800 men against the Tory leader, Col. Gideon,
and defeated the enemy.
WILLIAMS. JoHN.-Bom 1744 taboun a,
Hanover Co., Va; died 1905 CabOutJ nj Cas-
well Co, n. c. Married Elizabeth William
son; had a son, Marmaduke. who married Eda
Harris: had granddaughter Flora NarcIssa
vino married Tobias Wolfe.
Member OF North Carolina Provincial Con.
grcss, 1715. and led company of minute men
ut the battle Of Guilford Court House
WILLIAMS, J0HS.-Born 1869: died Aug
u, 1881 at CrOtOn-On-Hudson, N y. Married
Jane Smailett; had a daughter. Elizabeth In.
cretia. who married Celab Archer Craft
Enlisted from Westchestcr Co., ~ Y.
served under Capt. Rosecrans: gave threc
years service. and was pensoned, 1928
'Generally the founders Of American families had a
number Of sons and daughters and many grand and
greatgrand ehildren To print in these columns all the
lres Of descent would occupy undue space The one line
Of descent given here has been fully verified and Is
icufh TO be sufficient for descendants Of other lines to
deniy this ancestor being theirs also In most cases
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. f. T. Green has recovered from an
attack OF the grip at Canaseraga, n. Y,
by the use OF DIR. Miles Pain Pills.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

At nearly threescore and ten Mrs. Galen
Humphrey was fighting against odds when
the grip attacked her; but she took DIR.
Miles Neryine, and now her neighbors in
Wareham, Mass, remark on how well she
is looking.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

The friends of Mrs. l.. Denison will be
pleased to learn of her recovery from grip,
at her home in Bay City, Mich, through
the use of DIR. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

After an illness of FIVE weeks from the
grip, Mrs. Harriet Jackson is again about
and looking fine. She began taking DIR.
Miles Neryine after the fourth week. Her
home is in Bowling Green, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

Among the victims of the grip epidemic
now so prevalent, +. Coyle is now rccov-
ering at Canton, o., by the use of DR..
Miles Nervine and Pills.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

Everybody says that J. w. Udy is look
ing splendid since his recovery from the
grip at his home in Des M0ines. Iowa.
They all know that DIR. Miles Neryine
was what cured him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

Grip robbed me of my sleep and | was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache
DIR. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine cured
me.'-Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

w. T.. NihelIs, OF st. Louis, Mo-, who
was down with grip, is reported much i'm
proved He used DIR. Miles Neryine and
Pills.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

'Rome had the best roads ever known
and no bicycle vote, either. -DefroH
Journal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
To cnRE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

-ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists
efund the money If 1t fails to cure. T. W.1roNes
ignature is on each box. &c
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

A garb, in fess.-
Crest of Williams
family of England.
Other crests and
records OF the Will
Jams family will be
given from week to
week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
A Months Test Free.

1T You have Dyspepsia write DR.. Shoop, Racine Wis,
Express paid Send no money. Pay $3.50 If cured
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
XIV.
ADAMS DARIUS, OF sANDisFIELD,

ADAMS DAhltSr of SA-Nii'' 49,
Enlisted as private Dec. 16, 17IG; dis,
charged March "a, HI, musteFroil dated ~
Ticonderoga, Feb. %, III; also. private,
Capt Aliens company; pay account showing
service from June g, 1TII to July 10, iit'
also, on roll for April and May lris; I4.e s
Valley Forge. Repnrted dead July IL, l'tS'
ADAMS. DAVENPORT, OF MASS.
Private Capt. Zenas Wheeler'S company
enlisted July IL, 1TT6; discharged Aug. !,
l776; marched on an alarm to Highlands,
" Y; also Capt. Wheeler'S company: tn
listed July $. 17i7: discharged July -. III;
marched 10 Fort Edward; also served SIX
days. october, 1870, in Capt John Collins
ApAMs. DANIEL, OF CANDFoRD,
Enlisted as private. Capt Samuel Leigh
tons company, May /. lT5; served three
months and five days; also. in Capt. Abel
Moulton's company in 17G. serving two
months and three days on Il Rhode Island
alarm.
His name appears on a list of the men OF
Capt. Wise's company, dated July %, 1fsO;
age given as % years; also. rs private in
Lieut.. William Birds company, July IL, 1850;
ADAMS, SAMUEL, SANDISFIELD.-%
Name appears list of six months men,
enlisted July IL. 1850; discharged Jan. l,
1871; also given as drum mer in Capt. Heman
Smiths company: enlisted Oct. Il, isl;
marched TO saltwater, and discharged Oct
81 ISL.
ADAMS. SlLAS, BELLiNGHAM.M ASS--T
Turned out on the Lexington alarm as pri-
yate in Capt. Jesse Hnbrook's company; also
on a Rhode Island alarm; enlisted Aug =.
1850. in Capt. Amos Ellis's company; dis
charged Aug Z. iIs0.
ADAMS. TIMOTHY, MIDWAY
Name appears receipt Of wages for serv-
ice in Capt. Moses Adams'S company, May
%, IT'S. On list of men enlisting from Suf-
folk Co, for nine months. Capt. Adamss
company, age 20 years; also ou list Of Capt.
Ellis's company, dated Sept. 20, ISL age %
wears
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

In hand an open
book. prUper-Crest of
Brown family of Scot
land.
Other crests and
records of the Brown
family will be given
from week TO week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

a
Washington, y. II. had a daughter, Susan-
nah, who married Jesse Crane; had a grand
son, Hartwell, who married Rachel Collins.
Enlisted for one year early in 1916 rs priv
ate in Capt. Cushing's company In l177
served four months In Capt Smiths conn-
pany, Col. CHS regimcnti was present at
CLARK. JOHN.Born Feb. 10, 17l8. at
Concord Mass; died 1903, az sudbury, Mass.
Married Susanna Maynard; had a son,
Luther who married Relief Bellows; had i
grandson, Peter, who married Hannah Pack
ard.
Served as private In detachment ordered
10 guard the State supplies at Sudbury, sery-
ing from Jan: :, IT'S TO April z. 1I1S. His
son Luther also served one OF the guard.
CLARK, JolIN-BOrn 1745, at Andcver,
Mass; died Nov. ], 1873. ut Salem, n. Y.
Married Jane Mont gOmery; had son, James,
who married Ruth Murdoch.
Marched on the Lexington Alarm rs priv
ate in Capt. PU0r'S company.
CLARK, JOHN, OF CONNECTICUT
had daughter. Lydia. who married Hubbil
Brooks; had a granddaughter, Susan Smith,
who married =. Avery Cook.
Served In the company from New London
1871, a volunteer for the defense OF Fori
GriswOld: was killed at the battle OF Grafton
flights. Sept. q, 1871, just outside the fort
His name is on the monument that com
memOratcs the battle.
CLARK, JOEL, CONNECTICUT
Served as Major. July 6 TO Dec. Is 1775.
Appears with the rank Of Quartermaster
on roll of DouElass's Connecticut State
Regt, as serving In that capacity from June
- 10 Dee. % 1T77.
CLARK. JOHN, VIRGINIA..
On duty as First Lieutenant In the Sth Va
Regt., January, III; at the battle Of Ger
mantown Oct. 4, l777, was made prisoner
and not exchanged until October, 1880. AID,
pointed Captain Feb. II, 1871.
CLARK, IEZEKiAH, OF CONNECTI
CUT
Surgeons mate of the 81 Conn. Regt., june
q, 177s; retired Jan. ]. ISL
CLARK. JAMES C0NNECrICUT-s
Was Captain in the Sd Conn Regt from
May TO Dec. Is 1915. Died Dec %, 1926.
CLARK, JOSEPH, CONNECTICUT
Corporal 1st Conn. Regt., JAN 20 TIT:
Conn. Jan. ]. 1871 In Swift's Conn. Regt'
June, 1888, and served to Nov. 3, 1888.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24
Quickly Cures
Tobacco Habit.
Anyone Can Have Free Trial Package
by Sending Name and Address.

Men need no longer face the trying ordeal
of swearing off from tobacco. well-known
chemist of Cincinnati has discovered a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-24

In a gem ring, or,
set with q diamond,
sa, a pheOn, or
Crest OF Clark of
Derbyshire.
Other crests and
records OF the Clark
family will be given
from week to week.