davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
ACCOUNTANT.
PHYSICIANS.

WALTER ThOMHON, Jk., E&PERT AZ
constant. Phone 39pJ. 1i2o Third ave
nue .s0uth, Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
IINnERTAkEs

AND LICENSED EMBALMER - FUHER.
way. Once south Of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
R.H.E E.
Waaner,s Bio Stick.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Pittsburg de-
feated Philadelphia 4 to 8 by timely
stick work Wagner drove in two runs
with single in the sixth inning and
Wilson won the game with home run
drive with runner on first base.
Byrne, formerly OF the St. Louis Ma.
tionals, played his first game for Pis-
tsburg. Score:
R.H e.
Philadelphia ......,.......... 3 8 =
Pittsburg ................... ,
Batteries -McQuillen. Scanlan and
Doom; Leever. Adams and Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21

Three-year-old
horse for sale.
before $3.50 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
Giants Were Easy.

New York, Aug. 21.-Cincinnati bat
ted heavily and easily defeated New
York IL to 3, knocking two of the local
pitchers off the rubber. Fromme
pitched admirably for the visitors.
Score;
R.H. E.
Cincinnati .................. IL II 4
New York ........... 8 I 8
Batteries Fromme and Roth;
Arnes, wiltse, Raymond and Schlei.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
Batteries Brown and Graham
Kroh and Archer.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. a


Milwaukee, Aug. 21.--The Milwaukee
climbed back into first place by defeat
ing Columbus to while Minneapolis
remained idle. With the score tied
Clark came to bat in the eighth. scor-
Ing Strunk and McGann with long
triple to left. The throw to the plate
to get the Milwaukee third baseman
escaped James and he made the whole
circuit on his smash. Up to this time
the game was a hot pitching duel, with
honors slightly in favor of Wacker.
The home club supported WacBer in
anfanfinnal efr,In cnnrn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
DENTISTS.

DR. j. FRENRETTE, DENTIST. OFFICE
Huntington Block, over Biiou. Entrance on
Broadway. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21

PIANO TUNER.
PROF. wM. KLIMMER, TIA NINTH AVE.
nue south. Master tuning ard repsirinR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
LlstIess Game.

Boston, Aug. 21.-Chicago won list
less game from Boston to 8. sheck-
ards hitting and Cofey's helding were
the features. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21

BOSTON ST
Chicago .............t...,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21
LABOR HEAD is COMING
George w. HowIsy Of state Federation
VIII Arrive in Fargo
This Evening.

George w. Howiey president OF the
Minnesota Federation of Labor will ar
rive in Fargo this evening from the
cities. The labor leader will look over
the situation in Fargo, working up en-
thusiasm for the big Labor day cele-
bratpn which will be a hummer this
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-21

fine riding. saddle
Phone Forum No. 6,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Count, weigh a~d measure everything you
b~v-American Grocer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

L. l.. Jewell made business trip
to Portland this week.
Claud Cheshire is enjoying two
weeks vacation with his parents. He
is employed with the Marshall-Wells
Hardware Co., Portland.
Misses Mary and Augusta Parker
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents here. Miss Mary is
stenographer for a McMinnville at
torney and Miss Augusta teaches at
Selma.
Mrs. R. B. Baber and daughter,
Miss Myrtle left Saturday for Harris
burg, in answer to a summons stat
ing the serious illness of Mrs.
Baber's sister, who died at her home
at that place Wednesday morning.
w. F. Horn went to Portland Mon
day on business for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Voegele and
daughter spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Andrews. Mrs. An
drews is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Voegele.
o. E. Mclean, of Albany, is visit
ing his parents in this city, C. E. Nc
Lean and family. The young man is
a fireman on the Southern Pacific
running out of Albany.
S. R. Bristow of Portland spent
part of Monday and Tuesday with
his mother here, who is confined to
her bed with paralysis. Mr.. Bristov
is S. P. gateman at Hawthorne ant
East First streets. Portland, and was
unable to get away from his worl
for a longer time.
Mrs. A. ]. Winner is very low, suf
fering from ptomaine poisoning.
week ago Wednesday she was cook
ing some ham, and while preparing 1
ate a small amount of the raw meat
Sickness soon followed and seveera
times since 1t has been thought tha
she could not live. Relatives wer
telegraphed for and her sister, Mrs
s. d. Chapman, of Roseburg, an,
sisters-in-law Mrs. ]. H. Barker, o
Bend, and Mrs. w. N. Campbell, o
Waldo, arrived few days ago o b
with her during her sickness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

The January session Of the Cir
cult court Is the next attraction for
Grants Pass.
The Coron Hardware store Is NOV
ing into the building formerly occu-
pied by Fred Gumpert.
Frederick d. Eismann has been
helping out in Ahlf's meat market
for the past week and may possibly
take an interest in the business af-
ter the new year.
The lumber mills have been closed
during the past week taking stock.
Many who have been accustomed to
getting up with the whistle have
been late owing to the failure of
the whistle to blow.
The supply of turkeys offered for
New Years were entirely exhausted
and many families we're obliged to
substitute chicken for that day.
Looks as though the turkey busi-
ness would be a profitable one In
this section.
r. R. Gould, a well-dressed young
man, came in from Roseburg early In
the week and shortly after his ar
rival was arrested by City Marshall
McGrew on a warrant from Roseburg
on the charge of stealing an over
coat. When Marshall Norman ar
rived from Roseburg to take. him
back for trial he had the stolen over
coat on, so there is little doubt but
that the right man was caught.
Work on the new bridge across
Rogue River at the foot OF Sixth
street is progressing very slowly.
In sinking the center piers the tim
bers of the former bridge were en-
countered in the bed of the stream,
making headway difficult. Consid-
erable fear is felt that high water
will come before the bridge men are
ready for It and that much damage to
to the work done will result.
The home OF e. c. Dixon, on 9Th
street, occupied by Mrs. Dixon'i
mother, Mrs. Crockett, was entered
by a burglar Wednesday night and
her purse, watch and about S15 II
money stolen. During the night she
awoke and thought she heard some
one in the house, and getting VI
found the door open. She then con
cluded that she had left the doc
open herself, closed It and returned
to bed. In the morning, however
she discovered that there had beer
burglar there and the above arti
cles were missing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
BUSINESS POINTERS.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
J.E. Peterson, PioneerlnsuranccMan.
M.Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
A splendid line of Royal Charter
Oak Ranges at Coron's.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand, Front St. Eyes tested free.
An up-to-date line of ladies shoes
at Gardner & Co.'S.
Cooperative prices on new and
second hand goods at the Head
quarters" City Hall building.
Headquarters" for bargains In
new and secondhand goods City
Hall building. 9Th St. 12-1l-ti
We are having a sale now on the
foil wing goods: Mems and Boys
Sweaters at cost. Blankets and Com
lo..c and a few odd numbers II
Shoes. at Gardner & Co.'S.
All trimmed hats at so per cen
discount at Mrs, Waughtars.
Page Fence is erected without ex
ira cost-ask ]. ID. Franklin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
Cramer
Bros.
Odd Fellows Blk.
PLOWS. Post Hole sDiggers

At the home Of s. J. Riggs. ~
Christmas dinner was enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Blanchard and
son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bur
roughs. Mr.. and MIRA A. H. Blasting
and Arthur Dunn.
A new bicycle. machine and gener-
al repair shop is being opened this
week at M. McIntyre's old stand On
South Sixth street, under the name
of the Southern Oregon Wheel
Works, by Mr.. McIntyre's brother.
Fred c.. who is an experienced re-
pair man and looks after tho busi-
ness. He extends a cordial invita-
ton for everybody to call on him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Montgomery


at Christmas dinner.
Z. L. Churchill has 20 acres in
Fruitdale, ready for Tokay grapes
and they will be put in at once. The
vines are we'll rooted and in splen-
did condition and Mr.. Churchill will
have them planted In the very best
manner Mr.. J. Lietha fruit
grower and landscape gardener Of
large experience has been engaged to
do the work and he will commence
the job next week. Mr.. Leitha has
had large experience In fruit grow
ing and Grants Pass is fortunate In
having him to look after Its
orchards. We learn that he will
remain here and do planting nrd
pruning for those who have need ni
his Eerrices.
On Saturday evening last the beau.
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.
Churchill. on Manzanita Avenue. wa,
the scene of jolly dinner party. a
which Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Gillette
formerly of this city. but now o
Portland, were the guests Of honor
other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bur
roughs. Miss Hazel Gillette and Mrs
Chas. Hall. After a most appetizinI
dinner the friends spent a very en-
joyable evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
LOCAL EvENTA
(..Ei..&-f..i-f .3..f.s-j.s-f 3-i-3-j


The newly-elected council will |
hold their first meeting on January |
eth.
The Golden Rule store is having
an addition built on to their room to
accommodate their increasing busi-
ness. The new part will be on H
sreet 14x50 feet, and be provided
with plate glass store front.
The Grants Pass Tents Club ex-
pect soon to improve their court on
d street, between Third and Fourth,
by the APPLICATION of coat OF as
phalt. On Christmas day members
of the club were on hand and en-
joyed a game, the weather being
Iine and the court in perfect condi-
tion. There are several shares of the
club stock for sale, advertised in the
Courier Classified column.
The state railroad commission will
have a hearing at Wolf Creek, Ore,
January in the matter of the S. P.
providing a spur track for a man
who has cordwood he wished taken to
railroad. On January the COM
mission will have a hearing at Med
ford on the question of regulating
the service of the Rogue River Val
ley railroad between Medford and
Jacksonville. Better station facil-
tiles and regulations of trains is de-
sired.
For 20 years "Roney's Boys" OF
Chicago, have been travelling around
the United States giving concerts,
and for the first time in 20 years,
they have been prevented from APP
. pearing by the Oregon child labor
law. The child Labor Commission
has notified Henry B. Rooney, the
trainer and manager. that he cannot
: present his musical attraction in this
state and for 10 days the company
will have to cancel dates in Oregon
C. w. Cuttings OF Albany, cap
italist, has purchased the entire de-
linquent tax list as 1t appears on the
assessment rolls In Linn county fol
1907. This covers the entire ia,
: list with the exception of a few
:. tracts purchased by the Eastern In
vestment Company OF Portland. Hi
total purchases aggregated abou
$500. Certificates of delinquenc.
have been issued him and under tn
provision of the new laws regulatin,
. the sale of property for delinquen
taxes these will bear interest at tn
rate of 10 per cent per annum an
the tax lien can be foreclosed tn
- = same as a chattel mortgage at the g,
II piration of three years, should tn
;, lands not be redeemed.
A. The University of Oregon an
Agricultural College students frol
>. Grants Pass will all return the Las
r OF the week to again take up the
,r duties after spending the holida!
with their parents and friends
:, Those from the University at Eugen
are Alice Mcfarland, Blanche Eel
dine, Addie Robinson. Harol
O'Neill and Randle Hood. and thos
- from the Agricultural College {
- Corvallis are Vernice Gilkey. Jenn
y Coffman, Herbert Gilkey, Georg
Harper, George Parker and KestC
Chapman. Gene and Ruth Scovil
"a are also attending at Corvallis bl
K. did not come home to spend Chris
10 mas.
=, Page Fence-over $4,000 rods
use in So. Oregon Ask J. d. Frank
H. 1914
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
Students Home for Holidays.

Nearly all the boys and girls from
Grants Pass who are attending the
various educational institutions Of
the state were home for the holidays.
From the Agricultural college at Cor
Wallis there were Herbert Gilkey, ,Ver-
nice Gilkey, George Harper. George
Parker and Jennie Coffman. John
Durham came down from Portland
Business College and from the State
University at Eugene there were
Blanche Ferdine, Addie Robinson,
Alice Mcfarland, Randall Hood and
Harold O'Neill. Most Of them will
return Saturday so as to be on hand
for classes the first day after the va
cation. s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
just by Way of Comparison.

Oregonian, 18th: Some of yes
terday's prices: Butter, Portland,
SO to 81 cents; Elgin, ILL.,. 80 cents;
hogs, Portland, best,$6 to $6.25;
Chicago, $40 to $3.50; grass green
in Oregon, snow on the ground in
Illinois.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
ORANGES

"Parson Browns" ...... ... 3Oc'
Southern Navels -. -. ..4Oc.
Washingtons. 80. ooc
Bananas, Cocoanuts and the celebrat-
ed Howe" Cranberries.
Lettuce to arrive for the last OF the
week.
Fresh Oysters, so cents. Regular
quart cans to arrive the 23rd.
Leave your orders early.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Miss Lucy George is in Ashland
visiting friends during the holidays.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
Fence
Talk

. Thesfencesthat has come
. to stay is the woven wire :
! fence made of galvanized
! wire.g 1 It's advantages
] over board or rail fences
. are apparent to- every
: man that thinks We
!: talS about Pitt9urgh
/ Perfect elect rikally
I welded fence because We
|. believe it is the best
T fence ION the market to-
I day. .SsIt is made ON the
/ latest scientific princi-
+ Piles from the best grade
+ of wire, and every rod of
Z the fence is Guaran-
! teed. We have this fence
! in stock in Field Fence,
7 Razorback and Improved
/ Poultry Fence. You
+ ought to know the good
+ points of Pittsburg Per-
feet before you place
T. your orders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01
NOTICE.

To all Knights of Pythias-There
will be a meeting of the order of
knights of Pythias ON Tuesday even
ing, January 8, 1909, at which all
members are requested to be present.
There will be important business to
transact. P. P. PROCTOR, C. c.
BY Lincoln Savage, KRIS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-01-01

Holiday prices on Nuts and Candies.
Nuts much lower in price over last
season.
A good soft shell English Walnut.
our special, per pound. ..15c.
A good soft shell Almond, per
pound, Ioc'
pounds of either. .. .... .$1.OO
These are new crop 1908 nuts.
Our own mixed nuts. per pound12 II C
WALNUTS, ALMONDS. PEANUTS.
No doughnuts.
Los Netos No. l soft shell Walnuts,
per pound ...... ..... 2Oc.
A fine paper shell Almond. .2Oc.
Our Very Best, the King-Pin Of Wal
nuts, Oregon's FranQuette. q
meaty nut-only a limited guam
tity. per pound. ..... ..... 2Oc.
Generally sell for 25c In Portland.
Brazil Nuts (Nigger Toes) ID 2Oc
Filbers, the large smooth kind acct
Italian Chestnuts. ........ =. .2Oc.
(ANDIES
A good plain mixed candy. per
nound 15c
Lumps and Drops, bright, pure
candy ...... ....... ..-' ioc
Chocolate Creams-very good. Zoe.
Peanut chews will please the child
ren. Special per pound. E. .2Oc'
Jelly Beans, mint and wintergreen
losengers. .. ..... .... .2oc.
1 fine French Mixed Candy, per
pound. 80. E. ....... zoe
Fancy Cluster Raisins in one and
two pound pkgs, per b.. .2Oc'
California Black Figs. ..OSc'
California Mission, extra good. .1Oc
California White Figs in pkgs O5c
New Seeded Raisins, Currants. Seed
less Sultanas, Etc.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
The Sfh n. Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a description of the Sth N. Y. CAVE.
A Bardwell. Hasbrouck Hights, n. j.
The Sth n. Y. Cav. also called Roch-
ester regiment, and one of the 800
fighting regiments, was organized at
Rochester from November. 1861, to Oc-
tober. 1882, and after serving out a
second enlistment mustered out June
81, 1865 1t was commanded by Coils.
Samuel j. Crooks. Benjamin +. Davis,
william Markell, William II. Benjamin
and Edmund H.. Pope in succession.
During the Antietam campaign it
served in Pleasonton's Cavalry Division.
having previously distinguished itself
by escaping from Harper's- Ferry by
passing thru: the besieging lines al
night, capturing some OF the enemy's
trains on the way At Beverly Ford
the famous cavalry battle, it lost more
heavily than any other regiment pres
ent, its casualties being IL killed, 81
wounded and seven missing. Col pa
Wis. a West Point graduate, was Killed
in a personal encounter in this action
At Gettysburg the Sth fought in Gam
bles Brigade, which opened the ball
1t belonged to Wilson's Division, cav
airy Corps, and lost 105 killed and 2O5
from disease. etc. 1t took part in some
AZ battles and 50 of its members died
in Confederate prisons.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
The 4isf n. u.

Augustin Marin, Spartanburg, Ind,
writes that the history of the 41st n. Y.
is now completed, with a record of
every man who served in the regiment.
1t will make a book of 420 pages, but
it is not yet published. The publication
viii soon be entered upon. however.
The s1st n. Y, called also the De kalb
regiment, was recruited for three years
service in New York City by Col Leo
pold Von elisa, under special authority
from the War Department, in June,
1851. Co. G came from Philadelphia
and Co. II from Newark, N. j. Co. T
was permanently detached Nov 20,
1861. to form the 9th N 7. Ind'p't Bat
terry The basis of the regiment were
the De Kalb Zouaves. who were organ
ized before the war and became Co. n.
The regiment was mustered into the
State service June 3. 1851, and month
later LEFT for Washington 1,044 strong.
In the Bull Run campaign it was in Gen.
Runyon's Division, which was not put
into action. It was then transferred to
Blenker's Division and took part in all
the fighting of the first Shenandoah
campaign, at the Second Manassas,
charlottesville. Gettysburg and Ha-
gerstown. 1t was then transferred to
the Department of the South, and
fought at Johns Island and Fort Wag-.
ner. Next it came North with the Tenth
Corps. and fought in the operations of
the Army of the James around Peters,
burg. Altogether it's loss in killed and
died from disease were 2S5.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
CHAPTER XII.

- THE NINE RUN CAMPAIGN.
Fatal Loss of Time Ruins n Most Adj
mirabIe PIan-Lee Is Allowed to Con-
centrate-UDIuciSy Gen. French in
More TroubIe--Warren Proposes n
Flank Movement, but 1t Is Made Too
Slowly-The Army Retreats Acorss the
Rapidan to Its Old Camps.
Loss of Invaluable Time.
To those who never set a squadron
in the field" it will seem incredible that
so many mishaps could have occurred in
a short march of 20 miles over ground
which had been carefully studied for
months before. But in the actual prac-
tice of war things have a melancholy
habit of going wrong most unexpect-
edly.
Meade had his army far better in
hand than Lee had his. Ewell, with one
half of Lees army, was much nearer
the Army of the Potomac than A. p
Hill, with the other half, was to Ewell.
If, as Meade planned, the different
corps had reached their places by noon
of Nov 81, EWell could have been over
whelmed and crushed full day before
Hill could have possibly reached him.
Nothing could have been betters than
Meade's plan, and no march during the
whole war; had been more carefully
worked out in the Adjutant-Generals
Office before the orders for it We're is
sued. Each corps was given 20 miles
to march, crossing narrow river ano
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
How to Get Rid
of CafarYh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and It
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need Of this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by
simple. safe, inexpensive. home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Biosser. who.
Tor over thirty-fouT years. has been
treating catarrh successfully.
HIS treatment is unlike any other.
IL IS not a spray, douche. salve. cream
or lnhaler, but Is a more direct and
,thoroush treatment than any of them.
IT cleans out the head, nose. throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased membranes
and makes a radical cure, so that you
will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
il does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach. as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DIR.
]. w. Blosser. 320 Walton Street, At
ianta, Ga, and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that it is all ne claims for it
as a remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness. asthma. bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal compli-
cations He will also send you free IN
Illustrated booklet. Write him inJne-
diately.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
rne 4.n n. Y. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me a record of the 4th n. Y. Cav
Fred Peters, % Glenwood Place, Sun
nit, n. j.
The 4th n. Y. Cav. was organized in
New York from August to November,
1861. and upon the expiration of it
term of service of three years was mus
tered out, the veterans and recruits
being transferred to the Sth n. Z. Cav
Feb 81. 1865 Its first commander wa
Col Christian Dickel, who was dis
missed Sept. IL, 1852, succeeded by Col
Louis p Di Cesnola, who was dis
charged Sept. 4. 1864. Gieut.-Col. Fer
ries Nazer died April %, 1868. It be-
songed to Torbert's Diyisioa. Cavalry
Corps, and lost Is killed and ST fron
disease, Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-01-14
The c2a PA.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give an account of the sgd Pa,
and tell me If it belonged to FoX's
fighting regiments ?-W. n. Hills, Ri
mersburg, Pa.
The SD Pa, one Of the fighting regi-
ments, was organized at Pittsburg Aug
81, 1861, the original members mus
tered out july 13. 1854. and the veter-
ans and recruits transferred to the
155th Pa. It was commanded first by
Col. Samuel w. Black. who was
killed in action at Gaines's Mil,
va. June 81, 1862, succeeded by
Col. Jacob B. Sweitzer, In command at
the time of muster-out. The 62d first
met the enemy at Yorktown, and after
the fall of this place 1t moved up the
Peninsula, and at Gaines's Mill lost 10
killed, Is wounded and rs missing. II
was engaged four days at Malvern H1l,
where its coiors were cut down hVe
times, but borne from the field flying
At Gettysburg it fought in the famous
Wheat Field, losing % killed, 10T
wounded and 40 missing. Maj. VIM.
Long and five line officers were killed IN
this battle. In the hard fighting about
Spotsylvania it lost Il killed Qncluding
its commander, Lieut-Col. James C.
HaID, 112 wounded and s missing, a
total of 144 1t belonged to Griffin $
Division, Fifth Corps, andNlost l69
killed and SO from disease, etc. us
total of killed and wounded was 635,
and eight of Its members died in Con-
federate prisons.-Editor National
Tribune.