davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
Comprehensive of Christianity

The young man who abandons the
church voluntarily cuts himself off from
the most exalted thoughts that can enter
the human heart. He puts himself out Of
the company of Raphael, and Rubens, and
Thorwaldsen when he might live in the
atmosphere that made them great If
Michael Angelo, and Sir Christopher
Wren, and lingo Jones welcome him at
the door, Mendelssohn, and Beethoven,
and Bach greet him as he enters The
organ may be spawned and wind CALLED.
The choir may be an aggregation of tune
less tyros, but if the young man has
brought any worshipful music in his soul
into the church the same uplifting senti-
ments that inspired the messiah" will
sweep the chords of his heart as the
organist touches the keys, or as the choir
clears its collective throat and sings "Old
Hundred."-- The Rev Francis E. Clark,
D. D., in the November Lddis' Home
JON nal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
Working 81 Hours Il Day.

There's no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Mill ms are always busy, curing
Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness,
Fever and Ague. They Danish Sick
Headache, drive out Malaria Never
grippe or weaken. Small, taste nice work
wonders. Try them. &c at j. L. Edla-
witch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15

First and foremost in the field of medi
cine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t rossesse:
unequalled merit and cures all diseases
caused or promoted by impure or impov
erished blood including rheumatism
dyspepsia, catarrh.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15

TACH Department supplied with the
~ most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified at once to en-
ter upon life's work; graduates in Mechani-
cal Engineering and Chemistry this year all
secured positions upon graduation. Board
ing department supplied with all modern
improvements Bath Rooms, Closets,
Steam Heat and Gas; Tuition, Books, Heat,
Light, Washing. Board, Medical Atten-
dance S154 for scholastic year. Cat
alogue glvlug full particulars. sent on APP
plication. Daily sanitary inspection by
Physician to College. Attention is called
to the Short Course Of ten weeks in Ari-
culture. Particulars sent on application
Term commences September 23rd. Early
application necessary for admittance.
r. W. SILN ESTER,
President MARYLAND Agricultural College
August 10th, 190l-Sw.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
Says lie Was Tortured.

Il suffered such pain from corns
could hardly walk writes II. Robinson
Hillsborougf, Ills, but Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve completely cured them" Acts
like magic on spra;ns, bruises, cuts, sores,
sea Ids, burns, boils ulcers. Perfect healer
of skin diseases and Piles. Cure guaran-
tccd by J. l., Edlavitch %
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
FoRSA1E

NRADE HEREFORD BULL CALVES
" and Iearlings, at reasonable rates.
Apply to
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro Md.
April -, 1900--tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
NDW ARD l.. LATIMER.
COUNTY SJTRV

COUNTY SURVEYOR,
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Will give prompt attention to all bust.
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits
share of public patronage.
Sub DIVISIONS speciality
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
Wedding Bells.
DULEY-SWAIN.

A pretty wedding took place at ST.
Thomas Church, Groom, on Wednesday,
the 9th inst the Rev. Mr. WiIles officiat-
ing. The contracting parties being Mr..
George Duley, son of Mr. Cornelius Duley,
and Miss Maggie Swain, of Linden Station,
this county. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of McnGelssohn' 5
wedding march, played by Mrs Susie Cox,
an aunt of the groom. The bride was
becomingly attiled in Il travelling suit of
steel gray and ctrried a bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Eva Duley, Il sister of the
groom, was brilesinail, anI Mr.. g. r.
Garner, a friend of the groom, was best
man. After the ceremony a largely at
tended reception was held at the home of
the groom's fathe: near Groom Station.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. %.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15

The residence of Mr.. " iliam II Shuler
postmaster of Westphalia, this county,
was the scene Of very pretty wedding
on Thursday of last week. When, their
daughter, Miss Margaret, who has a host
of friends, was married to Mr. Richard O.
Young, of Washington, d. c. Mr. Young
is in the government employ, and is
widely know in the capital city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. p. A
Heilman, pastor of St Paul's English
Lutheran Church, of Baltimore, a cousin
of the bride, at high noon. Only the
immediate families were present. The
ridal party vent by carria &c to Washing
ton and took the train for New York and
and Philadelphia, stopping off at Balti
more on their return They will make
their home in Washington. We tender
our congra tulati0ns and best wishes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
Rock HUI COLLEGE,

ELLICOTT CITY, HOWARD CO., MD.
A Select Boarding School forYoung Men
II and Boys. Conducted by the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools. Courses
Literary, Scientific, and Commercial.
Special attention given to Modern Ian
guages, Science, and Commerce.
A thorough Preparatory Course for
boys from the age of ten years and up
wards. BROTHER ABRAHAM,
Auguss ;, 1900-2m. President
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15
JOIN j. r. r II sT T.nnorr. sa1esme~.
Maryland Commission Agency,

OF BALTIMORE CITY,
For the Sale of TOBACCO, GRAIN,
WOOL, LIVE STOCK, PEAS,
PEACHES and FARM
PRODUCE gen.
orally.
226 SOUTH CHARMES ST.
BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-15

DIRECTORS:
J. T. HUTCHINs, President,
Jos. S. WILSON, Secretary.
John H. Mitchell, F. H. Darnell,
Louis f. DERRICK. John B. Gray,
S. E. F. Palmer, DR.. Geo. w. Dorsey
MIR. JOHN NJ. TALBERT will give his per-
sonal attention to the inpecfion of all
Tobacco consigned to us.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17
Scaling Ladders Were Used.

II. O'Ncil, Co F, 9TH Mo-, Smithfield
Pa, writes: II have been an interested
reader Of Comrade Loops campaigning
with the Buckeyes | belonged to the
same division Gogans) and participated in
most all the scenes and incidents that he
narrates of the Vicksburg Campaign. Com
rade Loop, in the issue of Nov. -, seems
TO doubt that there were any scaling lad
ders used at the siege of Vicksburg. Re
ferring to plate in Headley's Life of
Grant representing soldiers CARRYING lad
ders to scale the enemy's works, he asks
how many OF the heroes of VickSburg ever
saw one of those ladders. In answer I
would say that in the general assault. on
May ~, my regiment, the 18th Mo-, was
provided with ladders two to each com
pany, two men to the ladder, to be used in
scaling Fort Hill (the part of the line
chargeD by the 7th Mo. and S1st ILL., John
Harry, John Rover, and a comrade whose
name has slipped my memory, and the
writer hereof constituted the detail in Co.
Il. OF the four three were wounded One,
Harry, died soon after being removed from
the field. Some of the detail carried their
ladders to the trenches of the fort. One.
Hennessy, threw his up against the fort,
exclaiming as he did it, There it is for yez.
Iez, go up it. WhereupOn, thinking he
had accomplished his part, he made n run
to the rear, reaching a deep ravine without
a scratch. l would be glad to hear from
any of the survivors of the 7th Mo. or S1st
Ill. who were in that charge. L know all
will bear Inc out in what say as to scaling
ladders"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17
LINCOLN DAY.
1bjects of Lincoln Monument League Ex
planned by President Stone

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Lin
DIN Monument League. of San Francisco
Cal, contemplate making Feb II. Lin
tiOnal, importance. We want The Ma
fioNAL TRIBCNE's help in carrying out
our idea.
Our National Encampmcnt, G.. \. T..
5 Ill favor of reforming histories for
schools. and teaching children practical
atriotlsm. Let those in charge of the
promotion of this particular phase Of En-
'ampment sentiment seize upon Lincoln
Day as the most promising lever by which
70 accomplish their purposes.
History is best taught by biography.
No better history can be given to the
youth Of this country than that contained
n the life of Abraham Lincoln Let
Posts all over the United States appoint
committees to wait upon school trustees
Or school principals and request those in
authority TO start preparations at once
Tor patriotic program on Lincoln Day.
On that day let delegations visit schools
and tell in simple language the story of
the poor. barefootcd lad struggling up from
the humble shack to the White House;
tell them of the indomitabie spirit that
brayed the malice the Scorn. the stormy
opportunities of friend and foe: speak OF
the tender heart that could not stand up
before the widows tears, or the orphans
cry. and you will have presented not only
a unique figure in the history of civiliza-
ton, but you will have made every boy
more proud of his country and her nOblest
sOns.-W. W. STONE, President Lincoln
Monument League, San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17
The 23d no. at Shiloh.

r. III. Anderson, Co. I, ODD Mo-, writes:
Il see that cOmrade in writing of the
Shiloh battle says the 23d Mo. was on the
picket-line when the battle began Not
so. The I'D was near the Landing, south
of log house, early on the morning of
April u. While eating breakfast we saw
ambulances full of wounded soldiers drive
by and in few minutes more were Or
dered to fall in. We went out about three
miles and halted just behind an old field.
There we lay down few minutes. Gen.
Prentiss rode up and said we must take
the camp that had been lost We went n
little farther and lay down just in rear
Of the front line, and while there had two
men wounded-Adam Bower and King,
This was before we fired shot. We then
advanced to where the front line was and
the men were out of ammunition. They
fell back and left us in the battle, where
we stayed until most of the regiment were
captured. About o'clock in the after
noon L was wounded on the right hand
About 10 minutes before rebels came from
the east of the regiment, as those on the
east or left had given way and our
Colonel, Tindall, had been shot. We did
not get orders to fall back so the rebels
saw us and ran in behind and took nearly
the last man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17
1t Surprised Her.

81 enjoy good health: thanks to DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery. writes Mrs. j. ].
Schnetyer. of Pontiac. Livingston Co, Ill.
Have taken six bottles Of each kind. | was
taken sick last February and the doctors
here called 1t Grip / lay for four weeks
In bed and then when l got up | found
had displacement Had such aches and pains
in my back and limbs and could not stand
any length of time. / knew that our home
doctor would insist the first thing on an exa-
mination, and that l would not submit to,
unless l was dangerously sick and then it
woul be too late to do any good. My son
had your book. Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. and | thought from reading it that DIR.
Pierce's medicines would do ME more good
than all the home dOctors-and so Ii has. If
any one had told me it would do me so much
good i would have said oh no. not that
much good / can say truly | was surprised
mt the benefit | received. / can do all my
washing and also tend my aOwer garden. In
fact am on my feet most all the time. An
old friend of mine said to me. Why, what
Is the matter with you? You are getting
young again | told her / had taken six bot
ties of DIR. Pierce's medicine. and that If
she would do likewise she would feel ten
wears Younger ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17

A woman makes her toilet with care an6
content But in bad health it often hap
pens that the qualification of being wei
attired is lost. There is hardly strength
to brush and dress the hair, and there Is
small courage to make the effort to Keep
up appearances.
DIR. Pierce's Favorte Prescription
makes weak women strong. by making
them well. The common cause of fem
mime weakness is found in a diseased con-
dition of the womanly organism. Favor
tie Prescription" establishes regularity,
dries enfeebiing drains, heals :nfamma-
ton and liberation. and cures female
weakness. The tonic effects of this medi-
cine are remarkable; it soothcs the nerves,
encourages the appetite and induces re-
freshing sleep. 1t gives comfort and cour-
age to prospective mothers, and practical
ly does away with the pains commonly
experienced Mt maternity.
There is no alcohol in "FayOrite Pre-
scription,' and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
Women suffering from disease in ag-
grayated form are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All letters are read
in private and womanly condolences held
in absolute secrecy. Address DR.. Il. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17
Five Physicians Helpless

Il feel it my duty to write to you and let
you know how much your medicine has done
for me-, writes Mrs. VIM. Hackett, of Brces
port. Chemung Co., n. Y. at is one OF
the best that | ever used in my life. Before
began to use your medicine It seemed as
though / would never be well again. Could
not stand on my feet five minutes without
lfainting. Could not walk to my neighbOrs.
Would have vomiting spell that would last
three hours at a time. Ny limbs would
tremble so could not even wait on myself
Then had severe time Of chronic inflamma-
tion of the liver, then uterine trouble. then
heart disease. | had five of the best physi-
clans that could DE found. They said 10 my
friends there is no help for her. One said I
could not live the winter out, one told me
That If ] got temporary relief that was all
that could be done Ny mother said to me
one day when she was there, DO you know
you cannot get well? ! told her ! did She
baby! DO you want me TO care for her-or
some one else?' 1t seemed as though she had
pierced me with a sword, to think of leay-
ing my little girl without n mother II seemed
as though | could not stand It, and when my
friends were telegraphed to that was dying
and seeing them weep by my bed, that seem
ed as though could never stand to hear
them repeat that they would take care Of
the baby and give her a good home | think
if ever any one has been through with such
terrible thing they can sympathize with
me.
There are a great many ladies' that have
begged to use DIR. PIerce's medicine and told
what IL has done for me. With the first two
bottles OF your Fayorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery IL seemed as
though / was getting worse. With the next
two | was feeling so well that / could do
my work and be real jolly. With the next
Two felt like Il new being"
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper
covers is sent free on receipt Of q one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address as above.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17
GEN. HAZEN AT
CHATTANOOGA
tCouiinued from first page.9

food and forage. so that supplies could
| not he obtained from that quarter.
The Union forces in Chattanooga were
in deplorable plight: the men were on
| short rations. and without sufficient cloth
ing and shoes; the animals were starving
| already 10000 mules had died of Starva-
| ton.
This was the situation when Gen. Grant
arrived at Chattanooga on the night of
Oct %. 1863.
Gen. Thomas and Gen. W. +. Smith.
Chief Engineer of the Army of the Cum
berland, soon gave Gen. Grant Il full out
line of the military situation. and ex-
planned to him the absolute necessity of
relieving the army by supplying it with
food, clothing. ammunition and forage.
On the morning Of the 24th, Gems.
Grant Thomas and Smith crossed the
Tennessee River to the opposite side from
Chattanooga. Lookout Mountain. and the
encampment of the two armies, and made
an examination of the country as far
down as Browns Ferry, where the wagon
road from Bridgeport through Lookout
Valley to Chattanooga meets the river.
They saw the Confederates cncamped
across the river. and observed the picket
post established TO keep watcl. at Browns
Ferry.
Gen. Grant at once perceived the i'm
pOrtance of selling and holding Lookout
Valley and Browns Ferry, and decided to
do so. He did not delay; he at once issued
the necessary orders for the movement.
Gen. Hooker, with the Eleventh and
Twelfth Corps, commanded respectively
by Gems. Howard and Slocum, was at
Bridgeport, on the north bank of the Ten
nessee. These troops had been sent by
railroad from the Army of the Potomac
to reinforce Chattanooga. but stopped at
Bridgeport so they could draw their sup
plies by railroad from Nashville 1t would
have been suicidal to have added this
force to the starving garrison of Chatta
noOga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17

WILLIAMS, FREDERICK, OF LEBANON
CONN.-BOrn 1852
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm as pri
yate: Afterwards was Sergeant in Capt
Caleb Pillsbnry's Company
WILLIAMS MILES.-Born 100, In New
Jersey; died 1887, in Ohio.'
Engaged in the battles OF Connecticut
Farms and Springfield, June, 1850. and Later
Ia the year was captured on Staten Island
He enlisted in IT'S.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM. OF AMEsBURY,
MASS.-Born 1882; died 1872
Served as private in a company Of the
Amesbury militia. August. i77G. In ira with
one other, acted as recruiting officer
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, OF NEW JER-
Served ms private of the New Jersey Line in
Capt. Batcinan Lloyd's Company, I'd RegI-
ment.
WILLIAMS, MACY, OF MAssACHU-
sETrs.-Born 1876; died 1861
Commanded a company of minutc-men on
the Lexington Alarm. Was Captain, NAV,
1713, Of company In Col. Timothy Walker
regiment.
WILLIAMS. PETER.-Died 1907.
Served as drummer in Capt. Samuel Moore S
company, I'd Regiment, Pa. Line, Sept. 10,
HIS.
WILLIAMS, THoMAs.-Born 175e; died
Served, 1916, as private in Capt. Samuel
Ransom's company in January, III; was Cor.
poral and a Sergeant In Capt. Simon Spald-
inG's company. January, ITS.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE.-B0rn IT'S; died
1907 ''eu
Member Of the Massachusetts, Provincial
Congress, Ito and, 1I77, Was appointed Colo
mel of the 30 Regiment
WILLIAMS. ELISHA. OF WEATHERS-
FIELD. CONN.-BoEn 1853: died 1877
Enlisted May ., 1775. in Capt. WHY'S COM
pany, Gen. Joseph Spencer's regiment. By
the act OF 1882 was pensiOned
'GeHeraiIy the founders Of American families had
number Of sOrs and daughters and many grand and
greatsrand children. To print in these columns all the
lines Of descent woud eeeupy undue space The one line
Of descent given here has been fully verified and Is
thought 10 be sufficient for descendants Of other lines te
Identity this ancestor being theirs also ia most cases
the first ksowIease Of ancestry Is simply q HAT or
probability. This must be followed up and verified.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17
L. OF HAVERHILL,

JOHNSTON, MICHAEL. OF HAvERHILL
y. He
Served for IL months It's, as private il
Capt. Ezekiel Ladd's Company. Col. Timothy
| BcdelS regiment. From, April 10. 1852, to
Nov ~. lIS2, WAS member of Capt. Ebcn
eyer Webster's Company.
| JOHNSON. JOHN, OF LYNN
Served as Ensign in Lieut.. Thomas Ways
Company. that marched from Lynn ON the
| Lexington Alarm. Also Ensign. 1I16, in Capt.
Roger RylcyS Company.
JOHNSON. John, OF KILLINGLY,
| CONN.-Died 1ISI.~
On duty for three months ut Fort Griswold.
| JOHNSON. JAMES, OF READING.-Born
| 1873; died 1861 80
Turned out the Lexington Alarm as pri-
vate in Capt. John Watkins Company: was
member of the Reading Training Band, of
Served as Sergeant from April 10. III, to
Dee. 81, 1II9, in Capt. Joshua Browns Com
pany. ., ......
JOHNSON. REV. JACoB*-
Sent as minister to the Wyoming Valley,
being the first to preach to the Indians and
Connecticut settlers. Acted Chaplain in
Col. Icbulon Buffers regiment at Forty Fort,
and arranged the terms of peace between the
settlers and the British and Indians after the
Wyoming massacre. ,- .
JOHNSON. ELEAZER. OF NEwBURY-
PORT. MASS.-Born 1TI3; died 1892
Captain of the privatecr BOLTON. which
sailed Nov. u. JIG, and was captured by the
British frigate Reasonable.
JOHNSON. SETH, OF NEW JERSEY.
Lieutenant. Feb. II. 17f7; Captain Iieuten-
ant Dec. =, 1iII: Captain. April 4. 1TI9.
Transferred TO Sd Nh, July l, IT'S; re-
signed 1850
JOHNSON, JONATHAN, OF CoNNECTI-
CUT.
Captain in Bradiey's Connecticut State
Regiment, June 10. to December. 1776. Major
9TH Conn. Regiment, Jan. /, 1777; Lieutenant
Colonel May % ITS: transferred to I'd
Conn, Jan. /, 1871, and served to June 3,
1IS:.
JOHNSON, JOHN. OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Second Lieutenant and Adjutant. Bakers
Pa. Battalion of the Flying Camp June 17TG;
taken prisoner at Fort Washington, Nov 1G
177G; exchanged Nov. ?, 1850, and did not
rc-enter service.
JOHNSON. JAMES, OF VIRGINIA.
Captain 9th Va, Feb. IL. 1776; Major !
April |. III; resigned Aug. -. 17I7.
JOHNSON, DAVID, OF RHODE ISL
AND.
Ensign 1st X. l.. Jan /. 1777; Second
Lieutenant, Feb. 10. 17T7; died Nov. % 1880 q
JOHNSON, ANDREW, OF PENNSYL- !
NANIA.
Second Lieutenant. LIST Pa. May "a. ITS: |
Regimental Quartermaster, 1Y77 and First /
Lieutenant, May L, 1873.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-01-17

SMITH, PLINY.-Born Dec. 10. 1761, al
Sutheld, Conn; died July ), 1910, at Orwell
VI. Married Sarah Porter; had n daughter
Anna. who married Asahel ScOyell.*
Enlisted as private August, 17IT. in Capt
Nobie's Company and went to Saratoga. Pres
ent at surrender of Burgoyne.
SMITH, SETH.-Born Aug. q, 1876. Mar
ried Ruth Hartley; had son, Thankful, who
married John Dickerman.s
Turned out on the, Lexington Alarm in
Capt. Eliakim Smiths Company. Also en-
listed, Aug. Ia, 1777, in Capt. John Bradley
Company; discharged Dec. II, III.
SMITH, WILLIAM-Born1 120. at Mastic
L. l.; died March IL, 1799 at Mastic, L. /.
Married Mary -; had a son, John, who
married Elizabeth Woodruff: had grandson,
Egbert Tangier, who married Sarah Schenck.s
Member n. Y. Provincial Congress, also
State Senator. 1777-17S3.
SMITH, WILLIAM.-Born 1852, in Boston.
Married Lydia Houston: had son, William,
who married Martha Hale; had a grandson,
Cephas, who married Tabitha Stevens
Served as private in Capt David Gidding's
Company 1777. Was Captain of marines on
ship Tartar; was captured and sent from Hall
SMITH, TITUS, of Connec:lcut.-Died Dec.
TO- 1I9. Had son, David. who married
Hulda Beecher; had granddaughter, Mary,
who married Silas Baldwin; had great
granddaughter, Sarah H., who married Zenas
Alling.@
Served as private, 1779, in Capt. Phineas
Bradley's Company, raised TO repel the attack
OF the British on the coast.
SMITH, R1CHARD.-Born Sept, "a, 1876;
died Dec. 10, 1919, at Brookficld, Conn. Mar
ried Hannah Dunning; had son, Joseph,
who married Rebecca Parker; had n grand
daughter Mary Ann, who married Clarke
NOrthrOp.+
Served as one of the Captains In Col.
Beardsley's regiment that In July, 1873, was
ordered out for the defense Of New Haven.
SMITH, SIMON.-Born Sept. 20. lT41, at
Lunenberg, Mass; died at Sterling. Mass
Married Kitty l.. Smith; had 4 son, John, who
married Leapha Kilburn.s
Served as private in Capt. Joseph Sargent's
Company, at Rhode Island, May. 17T7. En-
listed Oct. l, 1777, in Capt. Bellows Company.
at Saratoga, and again enlisted. 117S, for nine
months, and on duty at FishklI.