davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Money to Loan.

See Robinson & Chadwick in the FL
deity Abstract Company. June 30 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

Mastic Board will not Crack shrink
or Warp. For sale by Weeter Lumber
w. July 7
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, $4,000 per month. Twin
Falls Development Co., S. H., Bolton,
Pros. .... ..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

For Sale-Modern Groom house
cheap. $40 4th Ave. No. June 2 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

Land and Townsite opening, Pingree,
Idaho, July End. Reduced rate tickets
on sale July LIST and End, limited to
July 9Th. See agents for details.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07

LAWRENCE BARRETT. Mild Ha.
v0na. June q tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-07
Money to Loan.

pee hopinson & Chadwick in the FL
deity Abstract Company. June 20 r.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Addresses Wanted.

l.. d. Forehand. Kearney. Neb, would like
to know how many, if any, beside himself
are yet alive who escorted the remains OF
there wsRe abon g S5 Prs m
detailed as an escort. Comrade Forehand
formerly belonged to Co. /. 18th v. X. c. =
James b. Wynne wants to hear from any
Of his old comrades of the 137th Indiana
VIM. II. 7. Hall. 4619 Tillman Ave, Cleve-
land, Ohio. would like the address of any of
the crew who pulled in the wrecking masters
gig at Mobile Bay in 1865. The wrecking
master was Captain Boyce or De Boyce.
Who knows where Robert c. Gist is? He
Is Is veteran and was postmaster at Memphis
1869 when he returned to his home in Ohio
IL the comrade Is dead, can anyone give the
address Of his widow or heirs. II so com.
municate with Tydings Bros, 312 Reed St,
Moberly, Mo.
Frederick Levine, 614 Rock Ave, Hamil.
ton, Ohio. late of Co. Il, I'd U. S. Cav, would
like to hear from some of his comrades
Mrs. Samuel II. Gordon. Riverhead, n. Y,
would like information concerning her hus-
band, Samuel ii. Gordon, last heard from in
1905. Comrade Gordon served in the 9th
n. Y. Cav, and at one time was in the Sold
iers Home in Indiana. Address Mrs. Gordon
personally.
John Gubtail, Fortescue, Mo-. would like
to hear from any of the comrades of the
Mrs. H. Davis Kinney, 62a E. Cherokee
ST, Emil. Okla. would appreciate informa-
mott: Almer Gregg, and Truman Jones, all
Of the 9Sth Ohio. and comrades of W. II.
Davis. who was killed at GOldsbOrOugh, Ga.
Edward Salinger Dansvlle n. Y. would
like TO locate Horace Smith. who enlisted In
Little Falls. Herkimnr County. n Y. in 1861.
He does not know the company regiment.
but knows that he had four sisters the two
oldest of whom are Melissa and Charlotte.
Comrade Salinger would like to hear from any
of the family If they yet living.
Mai w. w. Buchanan. YOuntviie. Cal,
would like TO hear from Harland Baird. Ma
1or OF the 9TH Iowa Cav, or Levi Mcfarland
wagon master of the same regiment or any
member of Co. D. 5th Iowa Cav.
Comrade Samuel Shropshire, Soldiers
Hone, Danville, ILL.,. would like TO hear from
any Of the members of Co. q 9th u. s. ii.
c. \. Smith. 245 9th St. Milwaukee Wis.
would like the address of Col. ]. 6. Belknap,
who was In command of Camp Distribution
near Alexandria, Ca, from September, 1862.
to June. 1863.
G. w. Mcdaniel. Ellsworth Ark. would
IKE IKE to know the address of Capt. Howard Il.
Siller. of Co. L. 4th Ark Cav: also that of
Cot: Harris l.. Moore.
Nathaniel F.. Weaver. Pulaski, N Y wonld
Ike 10 know the address of Almon s. Weaver
CO" II. 10th n. Y. last heard of in Chicago
VIM. Sims. Central City. Neb would like
When You decorate the grave, please drop a
For my lovers grave is down in Tennessee"
much needed pension for widow de
n"ndS upon finding cOmrade who knew her
husband. Michael Brennan. during the war.
regiment. enlisting from Buffalo Address
j. H. Cogswell. Titusvilc, Pa.
VI. T. Britton. 3lG 9th St. Bremerton
Wash. wants to find his sister. Virginia
Elizabeth Rawley, last heard OF in Johns
town, Mich, or any Of her children.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
MUSTERED OUT.

Wayne; e;,d Ind April 8, 1910, VIM, II. Ring
rade Ringwait is survived by his widow and
| five children.
| GERARD.-At the Soldiers Home, in Ma
rion. Ind; April IL, 1910, Joseph Gerard
Gerard is survived by two children
FEUSTER.-At his home in Kinmundy ILL.,,
Ohio. Comrade Feuster is survived by his
widow and six children.
HAYS his home In Wersaw, Ohio, Dec.
p, 1909, Capt E. z Hays, aged 73 years,
merly AdfutaDtGeneral Of the National g.
A. Il. He is survived by his widow and one
| son and a sister.
WALTER.-At his home in Garrett Ind
April 1S, 1910. Comrade Paul Walter, Co. ID,
35ih Ind: aged 75 years.
HEINIiOISf.-At his home near Bishop,
OF Co. G, 3Sth III. Comrade Heinhoist was q
| member of j. q. A. Jones Post, Of Havana
H.. and is survived by his widow and four
H0LCOMB-On March 16, 1910, Myron
BABCOCK-At Madrid, n. Y, Feb. 1s,
SPoONER.-At Fort Covington, N. Y,
Feb. -. 1910. Isaac Spooner, Co. C, 2Ith
Mass. Comrade SpOoner was prisoner in
Andersonville for one year.
F1tENCH.-At Saratoga. n. Y, March "a,
1910, Gen. WnsOr 3. French aged 7S years.
General French commanded the 77th n. Y,
anu was prevented Brigadier-General at Cedar
BOSwORTII-ht Ogdensburg. N. Y.
March 8, 1910, Maj. Henry Bosworth, aged
6S years.
BARTLETT-At the home of his son in
Hackensack. Mimi, Nov. 81, 1910, Denman
Bartlett. 1lth Me-, aged 10 years.
CROoKER.-At his home in Cedar Vale,
kans; July %. 1909. Louis Phillip Crooker,
Sth III. Cav. Comrade Crooker is survived
by his widow and three children.
,ATwQoD-At his home in Middleton,
IHN1u -
Mass. aged ~ years. Comrade Atwood was
member Of Ward Post No. 80, of Danvers,
Mass.
STEyENsoN.--At Arroyo Grande, Cal,
Feb. IS. 1910 James G. Stevenson, Co. c,
I4th Ohio. and 154th Ohio. aged so years
Comrade Stevenson was Past Commander
of Col. Harper Post. No. 126, Department of
California and Nevada.
SMITH.-At Hancock. n. Y, Jan. TO- 1910,
WIN. Harrison Smith, Co. d. 144th n. Y,
aged 90 years, Comrade Smith is survived by
his widow and two children. He was mem
ber of John Plasket Post, No. 4s3.
COLE.-At Hancock. n. Y. Feb. IL. 1910
John b. Cole Co. f, 144th N Y. Comrade
Cole was a member Of John Plasket Post
WATsON.-At his home in Monet, No.
Perry c. Watson. Co. a, 62d ILL.,. aged 73
years. Comrade Watson is survived by his
widow and two children.
AUDERToN..At Munice, Ind, Oct. IA,
1909. f.. w. Auderton, Co. !, 11th Ohio.
Sedgwick Post, No. 49, Department Of
Indiana. sends TO The National Tribune the
following list OF comrades who have been
mustered out during the last year. Thomas
SO years: James Shumaker, March % 1909.
Co. f. 35th Ohio. aged so years; John d. VIII
Hanson, Aug 10. 1909. Co. B, 7th I. V. c..
aged "a years: VIM. Isenhaur Jan. f. 1910,
Co. 6, 4Oth Ohio. aged 80 years; e. NJ.
Clough Feb 20, 1910, Co. +, Goth I. v. l.,
aged GO years.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
"sIOTHERs' DAY."
Appropriate Services Rendered by st
Cloud COloniStS.

Editor National Tribune: Everything
is going on nicely here. We have had
some refreshing and helpful rains and
vegetation looks much better. Moth
ers' Day." May s, was duly celebrated
by services in the Gospel Tent. / wish
all of the readers of The National Trib-
une could have been present. The G.
A. r. Post attended in a body. Little
girls with baskets of flowers stood at
the entrance and placed white flowers
| in the buttonholes of the veterans as
they passed by. Happiness shone from
many old faces as it brought back MEM
ory of early days with mother and the
children. Mr.. Westcott preached ser
mon appropriate to the occasion, while
the musical exercises. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hyre, added much to the
morning services.
Preparations are being made to OBJ
serve Memorial Day. Mr.. Westcott, a
on Sunday, May %, while the regular
address on the 30th will be delivered by
another veteran, Rev. NJ. p. Julian. A
company of 16 young ladies and gentle
men belonging to the Loyal Temper
ance Legion is being trained in the
manual of arms by Comrade Cooley,
and will accompany a detachment from
the Post to the cemetery to place flow
ers on the graves of the three promoted
soldier dead. In the afternoon the
beautiful lake in front of our town will
be visited. and miniature boat loaded
with flowers will be set adrift in men,
ory of our naval heroes.
The w. r. c. passed unanimously a
resolution hoping and praying that John
McElroy may be chosen Commander
in-Chief by the coming G.. A. r. En-
campment to be held in September at
Atlantic City. The women have no
votelin making this wise choice. If they
had there would be no doubt about the
result No man in unofficial life in this
country, in the opinion of the st. Cloud
w. r. c., has a stronger hold on the
affections of the veterans of the civil
war than John McElroy.
Our town continues to grow. New
houses are being started every day, and
every train brings new people. The
post office is now in new two-story
brick building adjoining the old office
on Massachusetts, avenue, and it is not
such task to handle the mail as for
merly. Work will soon begin on the
Livingston Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Ohio avenue. 1t will be
of brick and a handsome building
Mrs. Elmira C. Westcott, st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
AnderSOnyjjic.

(By Frederick NJ. Steele, Chicago. Ill.
What memories of the awful past
Come crowdfng fast and grim,
AS we in silence gaze upon
This town in glooming dim!
SO quiet now, so peacefully
These fields of cotton lie!
Can we believe that years ago
Here hate with hate did vie?
That near these self-same CROWNS
fields
Was once the cruel spot
Where Northern boys laid down theil
lives?
All. dreadful was their lot,
To those who entered past the guard
But little hope remained
OF ever seeing home again:
Dark malice Ger them reigned
If in this quiet twilight hour
The ghosts of those who gave
Their lives in fearful sacrifice
To free the bonded slave
Could gather round this prison-pen
Their sufferings7t ITO tell,
Perhaps we then would realize
That war, indeed is heIli
Yet nature folds with gentle hand
Her mantle o'erthis spot,
And hides from every living eye
This woe. by her forgot!
And over all the twilight stars
Look down In Peace and Love,
And where the hateful vulture scared
Now broods the gentle dove
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
ST. CLOUD ITEMS.

A. d. Worden writes from ST Cloud
"All is well here and all for John Nc
ElrOy for Chief Shall
not risk a trip North this Summer"
Comrade Worden is IS years old and
went to st. Cloud last Fall, and has
built two houses, the erection of which
was a pleasure in which he had part
for he plans to have the families of two
close relatives come and live in the
veteran colony. Comrade Worden sol
diered from Illinois, and in his boyhood
knew Abraham Lincoln as n lawyer
and heard one of his debates with
Douglas. Life at st. Cloud has been
most agreeable to him. and he believes
he has many years of activity before
him.
A note from F. w. Pratt, a West Vir-
ginia comrade, says he is one of four
who will soon go from his town to st.
Cloud, Fla, the combined age of the
quartet being 293 years.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Likes st. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: We have
just returned to our old home from a
Winter spent at st. Cloud, and write to
tell you that we were much pleased
with our stay at the veterans colony.
We built home on Connecticut avenue
north, and are anxious for the time to
come when we can be back there. We
went down expecting to return, as was
the case with many others. However,
there are many who stayed, enough, in
fact, to make big town, and we under
stand that new settlers are still coming
1t was wonderful during the Winter to
see the activity in the woods down there
and how fast the wilderness changed
to civilization. We expect to see many
more improvements upon our return
Florida is certainly a country for the
comrades who wish to escape the North
ern cold.-Nicholas Bait, Utica street
Buffalo, N. Y
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Rejected.

Editor National Tribune: I saw in
some of your printed letters that you
were working forsthe benefit of soldiers
widows in regard to removing the re-
striction onCpensnns. l married an old
soldier, and worked for him almost 20
years before he died, and because my
claim came under the enactment of
June 81, 1890, was fatty rejected. 1
am now past So, and worked all the
better part OF my life caring for him.
Now, can't seefwhy 1 do not deserve
pension Just the same as tho married
few months before. l think Uncle
Sam had better see to the widows that
are needy and deserving, instead of ap-
propriating omillions for good roads,
canals, etc, that are no benefit to the
poor soldiers who have laid down their
| lives. nor for their widows. 1nclosed
please find a little poem that l wrote
when l got word Rejected If you
think it available, you can place it in
your paper. If you do, please send me
copy. Can / get pension? If so.
Will you aid me in telling me how to
proceed. Hoping to hear from you at
an early date, 1 am very truly yours
Mrs. Ella +. Haslip, Modesha, Kan.
A soldier marched to the civil war
Thru rain and sleet and snow;
the hunger, pain, fatigue he bore
No one will ever know.
Far, far from home and all he loved,
To the battles front he went,
Mid cannons' roar and bullets hail
That soldier boy was sent.
Chorus
This boy in blue was brave and true,
BY country's call selected.
Why should the claim his blood has
won
Be now with scorn rejected?
But tho his body lies forlorn,
His loved one lives neglected,
This soldier boy at the Golden Gate
VIII never be rejected.
The cruel shell a victim found;
Twas buried in his breast,
Beneath the sunny Southern skies
He lies fore'er at rest.
His widow asks a pension now,
For she is old and gray;
The Nations answer coldly comes,
No claim have you,' they say.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE BRIDE AND THE PENNANT. BY
Frank L. Chance. Published by
Laird & Lee, Chicago, Ill. Price
in paper, 25 cents.
This story is written by an expert
enced baseball player, and besides be-
ing an entertaining, rollicking story of
baseball and lovemaking the book gives
the uninitiated a splendid idea of how
our National game is played, and sup
plies Il glossary of the baseball terms
that are in common use among the fans.
THE AMERICAN WOMAN'S COOK
BOOK. BY Ella NJ. Blackstone.
Published by Laird & Lee, Chicago.
Price, $50.
The recipes contained in this book
have been gathered from the most re-
liable sources, and are simple, practical
and economical. Menus are given for
each month and for special dinners
such as Christmas, Thanksgiving and
Easter The recipes are all given in
plain, simple language, so as to be cas-
lily understood. The book has 3S4 pages
and is bound in durable, washable OIL
cloth.
THE SECRET OF SOLOMON BY Ju-
liam Hawthorne, 354 Fifth avenue.
New York, n. Y
This is a handsome little booklet con-
tanning great amount of worldly wis
dom pthily expressed.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
A Ncighbor Sees st. Cloud.
(From the Kissimmee (Fla.) Valley
Gazette

The editor of the Valley Gazette vis-
tied st. Cloud between trains Wednes-
day afternoon and took bird's-eye
view of that thriving little city, the
growth of which has been nothing less
than marvellous. Standing in the CEN
ter of the town, as far as the eye can
reach in every direction buildings have
sprung up by the hundred in the past
eight months, and the good work is still
going on. The buildings are not con-
fined to the cheap wooden structures
usually seen in a mushroom" town,
but while there are quite a number of
these there are also handsome dwell
ings and substantial brick and cement
business houses that would be credit
TO any town. st. Cloud is the busiest
eight-months-old .youngster in Florida,
the sight of which is well worth a trip
out there.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
A Colored Veterans Experience.

James A. Williams, Salida, Colo,
writes that he is having trouble. BE IS
now in his 74th year, and getting s12
month, but the Pension Bureau re-
fuses to give him any increase altho he
celebrated his 10th birthday Jan 81.
1907. He was asked to furnish a CODY
from his family Bible, but under the
laws of the State where he was born
every negro was prohibited under heavy
penalty from learning to read and
write. He learned, however, as his mis-
tress was widow and he was her house
boy, and she taught him enough read
ing and writing SO that he could carry
the mail.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The 18th Mo.

Editor National Tribune: Please tell
me how long the 49th Mo. was out, and
give me sketch of its service.-John
A. Robinson, Deepwater. Mo, Route 81.
The 49th Mo. was organized at War
renton, Mexico, Macon and st. Louis
from Aug. 81, 1864, to Feb. 5, 1865, and
mustered out Dec. 20, 1865. Cos. A and
@, inclusive, and Co. 1 were mustered
out Aug. 2, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col. David P. Dyer, belonged to E.
A Carr's Division, Sixteenth Corps, and
lost four killed and sc from disease,
etc. 1t took part in the battles of JEFF
ferson City and Spanish Fort.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
More Attractive Than He Dreamed.

Editor National Tribune: Possibly
you may remember a call at The Ma
tional Tribune Office a month ago from
n white haired Mexican War survivor
on his way to St. Cloud. / found the
colony far more attractive than / had
fondly dreamed. Ny town lots on YER
mont avenue and 18th street are, in my
eye, the choicest section of the town,
and l have made arrangements to have
house put up, to which / will go as
soon as / can sell my property here.
At S5 years of age an attack of catarrh
following grip had followed me some
years. st. Cloud put it out of business.
The colony and its people are all right.
did not see the farm land, but ! do
not doubt that when i see it it will be
just what 1 want.-Calvin ]. Mills, Sid
new N Y
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
On ShiIoh's Bloody Ground.
(By Robert Lee. }

tBy Robert Lee
On Shiloh's dark and bloody ground the
dead and wounded lay.
Among them was a drummer boy who
beat the drum that day.
A wounded soldier held him up; his
drum was by his side.
He clasped his hands, then raised his
eyes and prayed before he died.
Look down upon the battlefield, oh,
Thou, our heavenly friend;
Have mercy on our sinful souls, the SOL
dierS cried. Amen,
For gathered around the little group
each brave man knelt and cried;
They listened to the drummer boy, who
prayed before he died.
"Oh. mother" said the dying boy, "look
down from heaven on me.
Receive me to thy fond embrace, oh,
take me home to thee.
have loved my country as my God; to
serve them both / have tried"
He smiled, shook hands. death seized
the boy, who prayed before he died.
Each soldier wept then like a child,
stout hearts were they and brave,
The flag his winding sheet, Gods book
the key unto his grave.
They wrote upon simple board these
words: This is guide
To those who mourn the drummer boy,
who prayed before he died.
Ye angels around the throne of grace,
look down upon the brave,
Who fought and died on Shiloh's plain,
now siumbering in their graves.
How many homes made desolate, how
st. many hearts have sighed
How many, like that drummer boy, who
prayed before he died.
He clasped his ahands and raised his
eyes and prayed before he died.
(This drummer boy died at the battle
of Shiloh April 8, 1862
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The fist N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: When you
get spare moment please give short
history of the 41st N. Y.-Charles Nc
Carthy, Hot Springs, S. D.
The 41st N. Y. was organized at
Yorkville in June, 1861. Co. F was de-
tached Nov. z, 1861, and became the
9Th N. " Ind'p't Battery, and a new
Co. F organized in June, 1864. The
regiment was also called the De Kalb
regiment, and was commanded by Col
Leopold Won elisa, who was mustered
out June 9, 1861. succeeded by Lieut.
Col. Detleo Won Einsieldel, who died of
disease Aug. %, 1865. 1t belonged to
Barlow's Division, Eleventh Corps, and
lost 20 killed and 73 from disease, etc.
[-EditOr National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The Youngest Soldier

]. II. Holderfield, Dexter, Mo, puts
in his claim for the youngest He was
only 16 when he enlisted in 1861 in the
9Th Ill. Cav. His brothers, Joseph,
Thomas and William, enlisted in the
same company. An uncle. Leslie Hol-
derfield. enlisted in the same regiment
Joe Holderfield also enlisted in Co. b.
and was captured at Wolf River and
starved to death in Andcrsonville. Al
fred Garfield his brother-in-law, was
in Co. A. John Holderfield enlisted in
the latter part of 1864, but did not go
out. He had also two cousins in the
regiment.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Taps"


tFrom the May National Magazine
They are marching with a haltine
A halting step and slow;
And many in those blue-clad ranks
Have hair as white as snow;
Their youth lies on the battlehelds
OF 40 years ago.
The faded, tattered flags they bear,
All torn by shot and shell,
Are sacred embiems of the dead
Who loved their country well;
How great their love and sacrifice
No human tongue may tell.
Those serried ranks are thinning fast
That once with martial tread
The knapsack and the musket bore
Where Grant and Sherman led;
Their sleep is sound and peaceful
In the bivouac Of the dead
No more the reveille at dawn
Shall rouse them from their sleep:
No more shall wives and sisters mourn;
No more shall mothers weep;
Their names upon the roll of fame
Times hand has craven deep.
And, some lie on those hard-fough,
Where now the Blue and Gray
Clasp hands across the battle lines
Their blood has washed away;
Where once the tide of battle flowed,
Their childrens' children play.
The passing years speed swiftly,
And silence round them wraps;
And to their listening ears there comes
No sweeter song, perhaps,
Than when the battered bugle sounds
Again the old call "Taps!'
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The 33d Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
snort sketch of the 33d Ind.-SamueE
Lafour, Thayer, Iowa
The 33d Ind. was organized at In
dianapolis Sept. 16, 1861, and after
serving out two enlistments finally mus
tered out July 81, 1855. 1t was COM
manded by Col. John Coburn, who was
mustered out Sept. 20, 1864, succeeded
by Col. James F.. Burton, its last COM
mander. 1t belonged to Wards Divi-.
sion, Twentieth Corps, and lost 11S
killed and 1S2 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Tho I'd N. Y. Vet. Cav. and seth N. Y

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the I'd n. Y. Vet Cav. and
the Goth n. Y.-E. P. Walker, Corinth,
N. Y.
at Saratoga Springs from Aug. 16 to
Dec. 30, 1863, for three years. and was
not mustered out up to Aug. 81, 1865.
1t was also called Empire Light Cav,
and was commanded by Col Morgan H.
Chrysler. It belonged to Arnold's Divi-
sion, Nineteenth Corps, and lost "a
killed and 215 from disease, etc
A history of the 30th N. Y. has been
prepared for publication. and will soon
appear.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
Those Church Bells.

d. Eldredge. sc Bromfeld street, Bos-
ton, Mass, inquiries about the seizure
in May, 1862, by Gen. Burnside of a
small steamer loaded with church bells.
which were en- route TO be cast into
cannon. He wants TO know who can
give any details. The 9Th N. Y, to
which he belonged, was a part of Gen.
Burnside's force in North Carolina.
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
The 18th and 1881 Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the 7th and 1880 Ohio
Comrade Gilpin, 1109 Alfred street, Gin
cinnati, o.
A short history of the 77th Ohio has
recently been given.
The 1S3d Ohio was organized at Gin
cinnati and Sandusky in September and
October, 1864, for one year, and mus
tered out July IT, 1865. It was COM
manded by Col. George w. Hoge all
The National tribune., 1910-05-19
uHere put down the numbers)

thru its service, belonged to Couch's
Division, Twenty-third Corps. and lost,
"a killed and SO from disease. etc.
Lieut.-Col. Mervin Clark was killed in
action AT Franklin-Editor National
Tribune