davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
Henry Clay in thc Field.

We wonder il the politicians Of this coun.
Try were ever before in such a snarl as they
are at this time. Politics is not the science
now It used to be, and that not many years
since either. Time was when an expert.
enced politician could sit down and calculate
the results of a campaign almost as easily as
an astronomer could calculate the rising and
the setting Of the sun, or a solar or lunar
eclipse; but that was when each party re-
VOWED in its proper orbit, and there were no
stars shooting madly from their spheres, or
unlocked for comets to affect the revolution
of the planets. But mercy on us ! how times
have changed. Politics has become a game
OF hit or miss; there is no certainty about t.,
it furnishes no data uron which 10 base a
calculation. And yet every thug promised
reasonably well at the commencement of the
present canvass; each party had its candi-
date and was nearly ready 10 count noses
10 be sure, there was some little clustering,
as there always is among the dissatisfied,
but 1t was supposed that a little wholesome
discipline, a little whipping in of the refrac-
tory ones, would as usual make all snug and
tight. In this, however, the leaders were
mistaken. The disorder increased-ihe Free
SOIL movement sprang into being, and the
party which grew out Of it carried confusion
into The ranks of the Wings and Democrats.
and swallowed Liberty party as the whale
swallowed Jonah. And then, following
right upon this, intelligence comes from the
east that Henry Clay is in the field again
put there probably without asking his con.
sent.
we last week referred 10 a difficulty amonp
the Wings of Albany, growing out of Tay-
Iots acceptance Of the South Carolina nomi.
na''on' but which was smoothed over by The
knowing ones, who persuaded the rank and
file that Taylor's conduct in the matter had
been perfectly unexceptionable, and all that
could be expected of one who was ga Wbic.
but not an ultra Wing" The New Workers.
1t appears, took Taylor's slight of Fillmore
more TO heart, and at a meeting of fen fhou-
sand New York Wings, Henry Clay was
nominated for the Presidency. Should CLAY
consent 10 run, or should his friends insist
upon voting for him whether or no, the r..
suit OF this action defes calculation. But
we will exercise the Yankee right OF guess.
ing and we guess il will interfere materially
with the Free Soil movement as a, present
organized. Joshua r. Giddinus declared n,
the Buffalo Convention that the platform it
had Just erected came up 10 where Henry
Clay stood in Al; so if the former Embodi-
ment is as much of a Free Soil man in '1s
as he was then, there will be two Free Soil
candidates in the field, one a Democrat and
the other a Wing ; and we guess the Wing
boilers will generally go for Henry Clay,
while the boiling Democrats will adhere to
van Buren,, and Liberty party, we suppose,
Will have another expansion a Ia Leamt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
A PERTINENT QUEsTIoN.-The editor of
the " Geauga Republican =" asks:

"How can the True Democ rat support a
man who will take an oath to defend the
Constitution, when that instrument recog-
nlzes. secures and protects men in holding
three millions of their fellow beings in abb
ject slavery I"
This belongs to that numerous class of
questions which are more easily asked than
answered. The Democrat supports Van
Buren,, the Republican" goes for Taylor,
and we therefore suppose the latter thinks it
worse for the former to swear to uphold a
pro-slavery instrument than for him to do it.
Perhaps there is a shade of difference, but
tits wrong in both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

THE ORTHODOX YEARLY MEETING Of Ohio
has moi yet divided. After prolracted dis
c~ussion, the members concluded to " wait a
little longer" We hope that the meeting
did a work that will benefit man universally,
but are sorry TO be obliged to confess that
the only labors tina, we have heard Of that
vast sssembiage perform ing, were for SELF
and for sect, doctrinal rather than PRACTICAL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
10 Correspondents.

J. +. ID. Don't know hO,c his request
was complied with-whe,her the money was
sent by mail or paid to s. B. Are confident
that one or the other was done. Don't keen
an account Of such things.
G. B. w. Will see we took the liberty
TO make some alterations.
G. d. ]. Has at last been received.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, SEPTEMBER %, 1918.

81 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE is CAUSE
For 1T - THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
THE INHABITANTS OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Ed-
mund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

MORE FueIrivEs.-ln the early part Of
this month IL slaves escaped from a single
plantation near Baltimore and what is bet.
ter, the master has not been able to discover
any traces Of The course they pursued.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

o. Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
A1ectionately Yours,
For God and Humanity,
MILO A. TOWNSEND.

P. S. 1t is but just to say that many of
the more rejecting and intelligent both young
and old in the Society, felt little interest in
the proceedings, and as one young and in
telligent member said TO me, he though, ait
would ALLEVIATE all the more thinking from
the society,""
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

GETTING UP BEFORE rnE WORLD : AIREo.-Beat
Brummel, once the /" bright particular s'or" o
English fashion, being on one occasion asked the
cause Of triling hoarseness wit h which he wa
afflicted, attubuted il partly to his having gotu
before the world was aired" and partly to his
having breakfasted in the room with 9 a damp
Stranger" In such climate, hoarsoness or slight
cough may be very good subjects for joke, but
in this country, where the ethermometer sometimes
rises or falls forty degrees in twenty'four hours
even these apparently unimpOrlant symptoms are
not to be neglected with impnnitv. II there is a
predisposition IN tho constitution to pulmonary
discnses. Consumption will tread close on the
heels Of the Indications. There is no difficulty
however, in escaping the danger, if the proper
prccau.onis ,aken bya timely use Of Wistar'
Balsam Of Wtid Cherry. One bottle of this in
valuable panacea usually relieves the worst ease
OF cold, and restores the sufferer to health.
~ See advertisement. 357dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
SHERIFF' SAALE.
David Ayre

lss'r Ds"' ;y's,' syaa,,, EXECUTION, "s
QY virtue OF writ of Execution directed from the
- count of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio L
viii offer for sale at the door of the Courthouse Kads
Putnam county, Ohio, on the 18th dny ofFebruny A. d.
1913, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M and o.
clock the following described real estate lying in
said county Of Putnam to witt
The south east quarter OF section number three @ town
ship number north Of Range number ~ east,
containing hundred and sixty 6O) of land more
or less. 7H 10 HfW Ha9iH o8' -
Taken as tbe property of Henry Rudolph, to satisfy
Judgment in favor OF David Ayres. ~ " a2lhW
flJ<l ~ ROBERT DOUGLASS,
ri.E .f f Sheriff Putnam Co., o.
SHER1FF's OFFICE, Q tN ftat ..St4
Kalida January lltli 1918. sps-r. r 35Sew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
lp6MGrseTa

At Upper Sandusky, Ohio, on the 18th inst by Rev
Seymour; MI. CHARLES PARSONS to Miss RACHEL
HUBER, ~- ' ." ''-
We acknowledge share othe ixins" and our deve
ofthe opinion that the cake must have been decidedly
this office with small slice Of the cake entrusted
TO his As this is Leap Year and he expects to have
great many notices insert, he wishes 10 just sny 10
those WHO are "hurrying up the cakes senda speca
messenger with the dongs seeondh hand arrivals
this sna are something like the mails in these dggnsa
frequent failure.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
SHERIPF'S SALE.
Gideon snums.

hoe. EXECUTION.
Stephen z. Harrs,) '' '.fc sftua.
Y virtue ofa writ Of execution to directed from the
- court OF common Pleas OF Licking county, Ohio, I
viii offer for sale the door of the court house in Kada
Putnam county Ohio, the 18th day of Feb uary A. D.
ls4s, between the ours of ten o'clock A. M and four
clock p NJ the following Real Estate, situated in said
county of Putnam, 10 wit: ,..s
The west half of the north east fractional quarter OF
section five (5) in Township number one south Of Range
eight s east containing eighty 0 acres of land OF
less. ~ ~ =. ..4s y..t
Taken the pIoperty of Stephen r. Harris to sntisfy
Judgment in favor of Gideon Saums
ROBERT DOUGLASS. sehrifr
.if y. za .5- Putnam. Co., o.,
SHERIFFs OFFICE, 'tfHS
Kaida January llth 1881 .-t5i "a 35sev
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

transaction is judged 10 be contempt, anu
for this so Judged coulempt Gen. Pillow is
arrested. Not understanding the Technical
tiles Of the case, we are not advised whether
part OF or the whole transaction is regarded
as.the contempt; but thai is immateriai %
General Worth's arrest is thus noticed in
The North American of,ha 26th uli! .A
The last arrest occurred ynstefday--thai
of Brevct Major Gen. Worth, and the charge
is, we believe, contempt towards the com
lnander-in-chief Without a full knowledge
of the facts, we do rot propos, To lengihen
this article by any remarks upon this pro-
ceeding. t...fh Itf3ttit.'
We shall have more 10 say upon this grave
subject another day. &]7' a.E
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
THE DIFFICTETY IN THE ARMY.

The difficulty among prominent officers
OF our army appears to have been quite as
serious as, was represented. We publish
here, the orders Of Gen. Scott. re6ecring up
on the officers who were said te be under
arrest They belray no little temper
perhaps we would say, acerbily oftemper:
flb GENERAL ORDERS--Eo. 8. nod
WAR DEpARrmESr,fAaJ'r GeNERAI's OFErcE
Washington, Jan. 20. lS47,
The following regulation has been receiv-
cd from, the War Department; ass
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
.ag. or COURT. 4. H....eg.

Thomas H. B. H'pkin'' PETITION FOR
Samuel Hiekerson, ct nj. PARTITION, II NJ.
DY virtue of an order from the court of com,
I'D mon Pleas of Putnam county, Ohio, to mo
directed, will offer for sale at the door fthe court
house In said county, OH the 18th day of Februax
ry, A. D., 1913, between the hours Of ten o'clock,
A. NJ, and fenr o'clock, P. NJ, tie following Re.
al Estate, to wit
In lot number forty (40) in the town of (iilboa,
in the said county of Putnam, together with the
appurtenances thereto belonging. 3s 5,y,y',
l5 a.9- ROBERT DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFIcE, ,..,I.
Kalida, January lth, l848. 358ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

I'd GEN. WoRTH.-Tbis distinguished demo.
crat is spoken Of, in many places, as the
democratic candidate for President in 1913
Considerable feeling has been aroused al
Washington in favor Of Gen. w., and ifgno
otherr candidate can be agreed upo6, we
should not be surprised if Gen. Worth was
the nominee oflhe Baltimore Convention Of
the democratic party. Such man would
sweep the Union and bury Federalism in at
least eight years Of oblivion. .-Steubenpille
Union. 8t a. .,..5fr,rs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
NODEY'S LADY'S BOOK AND FAM.
NJ lily MAGAZINE FOX lS4s.- In
DATTRACTION, with lie lar

|GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK AND FAM
IU lily MAGAZINE FOX lS4S. In
CREASED ATTRACTION, with tl5e lar
gest circulation nnl greatest pop
ularty ofany Magnzine in the United States.
NEW DEPARTING ENM. II He TREAS
URY will contain articles from Bryant, Long
fellow, Perciyal Wendell Holmes, Washing
ion Irving, N. p Willis, Hoffman, Tucker
man. Simms, Halleck, Pauldine, Mrs Sig
Quincy, Miss Gould, Dana, Herbert. .Fiiz
Green, Halleck, Mrs. .,edgewick, Theodore
s. Fay, (lrom whom we have received No
veletie, which we shall shortly conimehd,)
Mrs. Amman, Parkc Benjamnc, E. A. Poe:
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EMBELLISH-
-.7 MENrS. r.c.
From the hands of the first artists, and, con-
sequenily, far superior to those in any o,ll-
er Magazine adorn the Book AZ
ORNAMENT AND UTILITY ARE +
a sa-. .5a COMBINED.
| The popular series Of articles on HEALTH
MODEL COTTAGES, AND NEEDLE
/ WORK, &c, illustrated with fine engravings,
will be continued, and such other features as
can be made subserveni 10 the grand design
ofthe work, the MENTAL AND MORAL
IMPROVEMENT Of lis readears, will from
time TO time be added. F.' ,4 ifth
COLORED FASHIONS y ''t2's
every month, altered from the French 10 s,iii
the more modest taste ofthc ladies of this
country. Wlau aht., ar..t,,.
THIS is THE BEST TIME TO SUB
s SCRIBE. apo
Persons commencing with the January
number, will receive. fssits,-;. b,t..tf.,
MISS EESLLE'S NEW NOVEL sra
entire; as the portions already published will
be reprinted in that number. No dimnu-
tion in the usual interest aud variety, but an
increase in the number of pages, IS. s.-5.
TERMS ,5s.y ..,s.
One copy one year, which includes ,,a.
"fhe Lady's Dollar Newspaper" $500
Making three publication in one ,,
month for the above small sum- "a
One copy two years, sa.s y. $500
Two copies one year' O. fe.t .-b $500
Five copies one year, (wi,h an extra asiag
copy 10 the person sending the II
Orderly s5a. - han $1,000
Eight copies one year, a,e $l5,00
Twelve do do $4,000
A Postmaster or Eediior of Newspq-
per sending us two dollars for the Lady's
Book alone, may retain the other dollar as a
commission. This commission cannot be al
lowed when the Lady's Book aud Dollar
Newspaper are expected for So. -faN
Address. Ii, A. Cooley. ,
35S lib Chesnut street, PliIa:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
Our Beautiful Fashion Plates.

These exquisite creations of taste and skill We
have engaged erciusireiy, from the publisher o!
lie Follett," and all other efforts to get them
have failed. An attempt has boen made 10 de.
ceire the public, by re-engrauing the old designs
but these duplicates are so far beneath the ORI-
HAMS." THATiTHEYi EXCITE ONLY CON.
TEMPT. Our arrangements are, complete, and
we cannot be equaled in the beauty and correct
ness of this department Of the Magazine. These
plates appear in overy number. 'RI1 w aa i3aR
+.'sN"" IOwEsT srFp Ms Enp 1910 " g3iil
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

A PIC TuRE OF TUE rAsr,--Major Noal
ofNew York, while comfortably seated in
the opera house, in ASlor place, few even
ings ago, gave reias to his Imagination in
the following comcal language:
sin the midst of all the blaze of jewelry,
The rusling of silks, the taste of dress gene
rally among what is called OR fashionablcs
at the opera, Will, leveling their Iorgacttes
at the shouting brapa and brapo, we have
imagined what would be their CONSERVATION
| if all the traps on the stage were to open al
once, aud their dead ancestors solemuly rise
before them-the shoemaker, with his apron,
hammer, and iap-s,one--tfe tailor with his
shears and measure-ihe carpenter, with his
adze--ihe baker, with his meal--tne butch
er, with his rupp steak and the huckscr
with her basket of greens, carrots, and pola-
toes! What shaking and trembling there
would be among the silks, Iaces and feathers
the tghr cravais, white waistcoals, opera
hsts, and yellnw kids. And when The spec
Tres would glare at them, monrnfuily sha-
king their heads al the folly of of their posi-
lion, and pointing in diirsion with thei' skin
ny fingers to the golden iretwork, panied
dome, aud richly colored panncls; dedicated
to amusement, and in language neither of
which they uudelstood, how cadaverous and
cres-f,llen would all this tasle and fashion
appear! and with feren', a less exclusive
habit, how amiable would il le." raoG
b In front of This place of amusement may
be had seady-made moustaches, goatees, sc.
TO adorn the beardess youths who pa tron
iZe it, ..., ,... .-,...,. rf.g.. u. fi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
SALBOFREAL ESTATE BY ORDER

. OALE OF REA1 EO TATE By URUEK
.-a. or COURT. a'.saa lla-
I'm the first Monday, (being the, 7lh day) Of
" February l848, between the hours Of II o.
clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ, at the House
of Matthew Chambers III the Town Of Gilboa,
Putnam County, Ohio, will be soldto the highest
bidder tho following real Estate situate in a,he
aforesaid county Of Putnam, as the property Of
Nathaniel Dering an Insane person, to wit -,
The south east quarter of the south east quat-
Ter Of section number six in township onelnorth
OF Range eight east, containing 40 acres more or
less; Terms of sale. Cash in hnnd. sasb sss
aAf ebsat9 DANIEL ROBBINS, "s,g sis'
,,. 3 Guardian Of .Nattdnid Deriing
December e8th IS47. 9fi7 .a2ifi& 35GdwS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

And copy gratis 70 Ihs Postmaster, or others
forwarding the niO1ry.
~ Subscriptions nast iupariabiyb be accom-
panied By tie cash, fire. Of poaage.
Address G. r. GRAHAM, Co,
80 Chcsnm Street, Pliiladelphin.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

New York BANKS FAILED.-James Bank,
GAINESVILLE: Commercial Bink OF, Flehdship;
Security Bank of Huntsville; Merchants
Bank Of Canandaigue; franklin Bank Of
French creek, and the Atlas Bank ofClym-
er. All New York country Banks in bad re-
pute' M ~
Also, the Mineral Bank, Mar, land, broke
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

=, = -. -
e., ~ MsAioo.-t"e :, .nArsor'S :,
xJ;,,,.,'' c., = w. yi'', o VS.. g.. nv ~
81. do ~ 49, y. c",,a,',; ~
'ne war uel,a''''en', "a w nako 'ne '0'o"'"s
o''"o'"o'''es FG
The armies inMexico have been reinfor-
hle means 4of the depnrtmenf IN 6llno ~,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

Aggregate regular troops, according .
10 the latest returns and estimate ,s.
made, ',".'....',r'...". .''........." l7,l0l
or this force, (l7,l0E) not less than TO-.
S5l are recruits enlisted for The most part
since the 4ill Of March
Voluateers.-- In the field, (and at s
Tampico,) aggregate, .,,...,.....".l4 ,955
IS Rrruils en- rOutS....,. ....q 100
I" Being raised / regiment .l
and 2 hat1allions, ...."......"...... COO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

'r..''.''..'''"............... 1896
70 Distribution cf the Troops ia tie Field.
Il. ARMY in Mexico, under the command
or orders Of Winfield Scott, Major General
commandingn-clief including the garrison
of Vera Cruz and Tampico: sa ..-s..l
Regulars.-Inthe field-generpl staff
-aaa ias oaincluded--aggregate..... 1901
sa.sa'.' e New companies and re-
H., cruiis at sea and en- route 1895
NJ. e." "a Garrison ofVcra Cruz, sos
Garrison Of Tampico,,... 70
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
W, L. MARCY, Secretary of War.

The following is the paragraph OF The gen
eral regulations for the army, established
on the lst of March, 1925, referred TO u
bovc: 'Htd e.us.. h w 81
$3.50. Private letters or reports, relative
to military marches and operations, are fre-
quenlly mischievons in design, and Away
disgracefnl to the army. They are, there
fore, strictly forbidden, and an officer found
gully OF mixing such reports for publication,
Without special permission, or of placing the
writing beyond his control so that il tinds its
way 10 The press, within one month afcr
the termination of the campaign to which ii
relates, shall b. dismi ,sed from the service 81
By command OF M j. Gen Scott
(Sgued) VIM. G. FREEMAN.
~ '' Asst Adj. General.
GENERAL ORDERS--No. 319. 10 .r
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
f& Mexico, Nov. IL, lS47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

PUrTIYe AN END TO THE WAR.--The
wings are without doubt valorous men -
They have taken up arms TO put down The
war, and they are disposed 10 fight for their
object. This is the position the democrats
take. They say wc must fight for peace
So the object Of all is the same, but how id
attain it is III, question. The democrats say
that peace will come from fighting the Mex
leans, and the wings say that it will come
from fighting and resisting the democrats
Meantime The Mex'cans say they vii! moi
come to terms until they get ready. If the
wings should be victorious then The demo-
Gratis will be driven from The field aud the
Mexicans rem,in in statu quo. If The dem.
ocrats are victorions then the Mexcaus and
the wings will both get souudly threshed.--
When people are we'll hoggod they are gene
rally ready TO make peace upon any terms.
Nothing remains TO be done TO bring The war
10 au end but for The democrats 10 knock the
wh'gs ino silence, snd a5pIy The rod 10 the
Mrxicans un'il they smartweIl. All parties
rhen will bd really ior peacc--he Mexicans,
becan5e they smlr'; the wings bo:luse their
power Of speech is voted down, aud the
democrats, because they have become wea-
~ OF their grelt lAbors.--N Y EOsain 6
HOSC. t4.-.t t-f. ......... ...-. -.. s. .. .
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

Aggregate volunteer tr ops, accor-.
ding 10 the latest returns, and est-
mates made, "......................... Il, ,O55
The agrega'e force, regular and volunteer,
(officers and menD under lne conmsnd or
orders of The Major General coumlndiug-in-
chief, is computed 10 be 22,l55. including
the garrison of Tanpico and Vera Cruz a.
947, which being deducted, reduces the
operating army TO abolt 3o,20H, including
the sick and disabled, for which, aud for 9TH
er casualties, a considerable reduclt IL
should be made; but this cannot be stated
with accuracy, for want Of the necessary in
formation. .,.'- ,..-. ,,,l r. c.t .r.
The term Sin the field" used and repeat
cd ab,ee, embraces all the troops known TO
l,e in advance of Vera Cruz, on the line to-
and in or near the city of Mexico. The
force i'll that city, and al other points along
the line Of communication, cannot be stated
for want ofihe returns required by the an;-
cles of war and army regulations. ,s
2 "Auny of Occupr;ion," under Brig.
Gen. John E. Wool, next in rank to Maj.
Gen. Taylnr, temporarily absent on leave.
RegulaIs, general and staff Included, 3,937
Volunteers, general staff (2o) inclu- 1e
ded, ,......I.......... ............. $3.50
Aggregate. Observation-Disclosures. e,727
3. Under Brig. General Prlcs, comnian-
ding in New Mexico, lSania Fey
LIST dragoons,( q companies )-regu-
lars. ........................... 205
lst regiment. and 2 batl's Missouri,
reg.. Illinois, aud 4 remus'ercd .a
companies volunteers, ......".... 2,902
Aggregate, '.....'".......''.'.".' J,l5I
d. On the Oregon rouie--Lieut. Col. l..
E. Powell commanding battalion, Missouri
mounted volunteers; headquarters, Fort
Kearney, Table Creek, Upper Missouri
AT. $50 - +,
S. Under COL R. B. Mason, lst dragons,
commanding in CaliforuIa, headquarters,
Monterey: l'i a"''
LIST daagoons, company; Sd artil-
3 lery. i company, regulars, ,...,".,. 2l6
lst regiment New York volunteers, os
including 300 recruits al sea-. SOB
Aggregate, ..................."..... 1919
I'd GEN. WoRTH.-Tbis distinguished demo.