davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19
THE NEWARK REPORTER AND MAYOR
BIGEIOW,

NEvARK, N. j.. Wednesday, Sept 10, 1851
A contradiction in this mornings New-York papers
Of dispatch sent yesterday BY the reporter in this city
compeIu him to most cmphatcay reafrn il. 1t being
ascertained that the gentleman interested wishes TO
prosecute somebody for libel, tho reporter has sent
him bis address, giving the assurance Of hs the re-
porter 81 entire personal responsibility in the NATTER
Competent witnesses of the highest standing will
vouch 0r what has been said when necessity demands
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

this time nearly 100000 have been paid for par'
chased vessels.
Eight sloops-of war were ordered by Congress, md
no ina WAS lost In uutting them on The stocks a. tho
Navy.Yards. Two of these sloops have ALREADY been
launched viz: the ruscsrora Q3, built ~ the Phia-
delphis Navy-Yard, and the Kearsarge p3 built at
the Port snouth N,vyYard.
most probably will all be launched before the middle OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

BELLEVUE HosPITAL MEDICAL CoLLrGf.-Ths
first session Of this institution commenced yesterday
with preliminary free to continue TO the l6tR
Of October, when the regular session commences.
Prot. Wood delivered an interesting lecture on Sur.
gerry prefacing bic discourse with words Of welcoms
TO the audience who had favored them a. their Ope
ing Of the new College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

DESPERATE FTGHT.-On Tuesday night the GROCERY
at the corner of Second aud Forythrd s;resA
was tie scene Of desperate fight, in the course d
which Owen Coyle war stabbed in the abdomen with
a knife in the hands Of Thomas Gallagher. Some a
Gallaghers friends took part in the fight. Coyle ws
attended by physician at his residence and Galsga
was locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

CoLp.BIoopED MuRDER.-A desperate yIsT
named John Grower, on Sunday last, shot, viii
rife Allen skelenger causing his death instantly
the town of S.ndystone, Sussex Co., j., under "a
following circumstances; Grower called ut skeBens
gers house and engaged the sister Of the lasers we
70 work for him. and, taking her with him, started ~
home, when Skellenger told his wife he would no! n
his sister work for Grower whose character ws os
Mrs. Skelenger ran out and called her sister oacf
when a quarrel ensled between Grower and Nh
Skellenger Mr. Sksllenger stepped up 70 put Al enc
to the quarrel, when Grower threatened 70 snoO'
If he did not stand back. Skellenger, nos taihAns
would dare 10 execute his threat, told him 70
and be DID" Grover then drew up DIS rms 70.
deliberate aim, and sho, him dead In bis tracks; -
then walked up to the body, examined the wouno'
went off, stopping at neighbours named ha'An' .
in answer to an inquiry to the blood On ms 100 80
told what he had done. Mr.. Rutsn and Ss
secured Grower and he is now In jail. mr. 49,
yer was a man highly esteemed BY all VINO Ans" A
while Groover was deeply despiSed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

Twent y-three gun. boats were also ordered to De
built by private contract The Dimensions OF these boats
will be on the average as follows: Length over an,
iso feet breadth of 6eam % feet and depth of hold,
IL feet They will be pierced for twelve gunt, and
will carry in addition one heavy pivot gun ut, ana
riHed gun on the forecasile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

An advertisement elsewhere announces TIA. here
after reserved seats may be bad for Her4nanns uers
formances at the Academy of Music. They have been
greatly In demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

PRINCE NAPoLEoS.-Prince Napoleon, the FFen.E
Minister, and party, arrived in Albany on Tuesday
and speDt the night at Congress Hall. They came d
the city yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

In addition to these soops-of-war aod gunboats,
seven ball proof guubods for the Western rivers are
now being built, four ut Carondelet, near st. Los,
aud three al Mound City, on the Ohio, near Cairo.
They are 10 be ready Tor delivery Cairo the 9th
of October Their dimensions will be length over all
us feet breadth of beam 81 feet depth OF bold feet;
Each boat will mount sixteen heavy guns, ano VIII
not draw more than six feet Of water. All the upper
portion of tie boat inclosing the machinery will be
covered with ., inch plates. The cost Of the seyen'
will be 1920
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-A German r nsi attempted =
Art boarding s No. IS Mercer street Jersey n artery ~
@ Mhsn diroysred be- very isss ..,ed In sna -
blood The ci Ply ci.a Dr. hss9 lsSos.s has ss2
rirs an staten islsnd and letter va. n, M
III. in ssicb he ststsJ hls in.sntsaB 81 asu's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

A.p,sr or A BuseLAR.-A young man ns.n5
na.uJng ass .rr.ced iu YeIk ys.'sfu ssa.,IsX
S t hayns ushl Of .hs 5h in.. o.s tsr:sy @
Mr. A. oaddiss house In Ptespcc stree. 49,, s0 lboue
ard property tbs value 81 soors ~scrassd ssa
go in money ~.s found 60 his possession Ap'
Committed 10 jail By Recorder hsr'inuA~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

p.ssIso COUNTERPART MoSEr-A .,. ms. a JsrsS
Jobu Candrin WIS taken before Recorder h
isS vr.trdy charged with vag passed ~ S Banrst
a. III Cambsrlsnd Bank Bridgeten, ~ j. eat 10 ~
Al Tho corner of Grand and Greene ssroe's ne
a.. tral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

ExcURsoS.--Ths Board Of Water COn 9s,s %sns q
AID members Board Of Aldermen Of ~ new pGBpIn
asiss hs, Been completed AID put In oP'''
oo.aslon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

lAivcrlsement.J
PARENTS, don't destroy the health OF your chg
dren by the ompurs sacstus ask your oes 'i PfLkt
sALERATUs the ooiy reliable srticlS in use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

FoUSD DRowEED.-A lonsshoreman, named NM
ehael Cooury formerly No. u Mulberry street, was q
"wednesday morning fouad floating In the Moth River w
foot Of Csna street. his ed 'sken 10 Pier Ne H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

FIRE IN THOMPSON SrREET.-About 6o'clock yeq
to-day morning. fire broke out in the grocery Storl
OF Henry Huv1u.eyer, No. 40 Thompson street. I5s
flames which were caused By the explosion OF mug
lamp were speedily extiaguished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-19

DisapprovaI Of Gen. Fremon''s Policy az
washington-How the News Ia Received
fin st. Louis--Recruiting Of the state
TrSops-Gen. Frement's Embsrrassmenss
I'm Conducting che War-Progress Of the
Gunboats.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
Naval Battle at NsW Orleans,

NEW YoRY, Oat. 24.-The steamer Nc
CiefLan brings a reliable acooun. of the fight
at the mouth of the Mississippi
The rebel feet consisted of six aanboats
the ram Manassas, and large number OF
fre-ships, filling tae river from shore TO shore.
Our squadron comprised the Richmond
HuntsUi!te, Water Watca, Preh!e, aud Vtnccnnes
aod the storeship Nightingale. They were at
anchor inside of the Southwest Pass.
The Manassas drifted foul of the Richmond
knocking hole 10 her quarter aud stern, bu,
doing little damage.
70 avoid the 6re~ships the squadron got un-
der weigh Immediately and drited down the
river.
The Richmond, PrebLe, Vincennes and
Nightingale got ashore on the bar, aud while
ashore were attacked by the rebels, but only
one of their shots took effect, aud tha, struck
the Richmond on tue quarter. They were
beaten off by the Vincennes with only two
guns, tue rest of her armament, with her chains,
anchors, etc., having been throgn over board
TO Tighten her, she being much exposed to the
rebel ire.
Not oas person Vas k,tted or ,Doanded IN
The squadron
The Richmond, Pre5le, and Tiacennes were
towed off the next day by the steamer Nc
Cielian.
The Nightengafe was stIll ashore, but would
probably get of she next day.
The steam frigate Niagara arrived at the
mouth of the Mississippi on the 14sh last.
The sloop of-war Dale was spoken on the
l6th, cruising ia the Gulf Stream.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
BEDS 0RD INQUIRER.

Col. Jotn " Richardson, who rode over to
the vicinity Of Springfield last evening, says
that Major Zagoui was guided to the town from
The Jefferson to the Mount Vernon road By
Judge Owens. The rebel camp was just out
side Of the city. Major Zagonl was compell-
ed to pass through lsne, and let down a
number Of fences and rails, before he could
charge on the foe, thus drawing their fire.
There was good deal of street firing in
Springfield and from the houses. Two rebels,
who ran ont of their dwellings, and fred at
the body guard, were killed.
Major Zagoni was advised Of The force Of
rebels, but he was determined to have fight.
Colonel Pearce, said to be from Arkansas,
commanded one of the rebel regiments.
1t is thought that the cause Of the increased
rebel force at Springfield was tho large amount
of plunder gathered there for some weeks past,
which it is stated they intend to take Sonth
with them, but which will, Of course, now faE
into our hands.
The loss of either side is rot stated:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
ANOTHER MARTYR TO LIBERTY.

The death of EDWARD D. BAKER is nn-
tIonal calamity. DE was tbs soldier~orator of
this great war. Profoundly attached to his
adopted country, be sought every occasion 20
exbibit bis gratitude 10 1t. He offered his
sword aud his life TO Democratic Admiustra-
ton, during our coufic, With Mexico, aud in
the present struggle was one of the first TO Of
fer The same sword, and the same life, to Re-
publican Administrations "0ocAeIoNAL; this
morning refers at length to-his qualities as q
statesman; and now, while every loyal heart
thro5s at the portals os his tomb, Pennsylvania
claims the privilege Of beng the chief mourn
or.
EDWARD d. BAKER was, in fact Pennsyl-
vanian maa. 1t was in Philadelphia that he
spent bis early years. 1t was in the neigh
borbing county of Delaware that he educate d
himself; and when he called soldiers to bis
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
Battle at Santa Rosa Island.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The steamer Nc
Cietian, formerly the Joseph Waitney, has ar
rived from Key West. She brings advicos
iron the Southwest Pass to the l4th, from
Fort Pickens tO!the 15tl, Tottugas to the 18th
and Key West to the 10Th.
Or the morning of the 9th inst, about half
past three o'clock, the rebels attacked Colonel
Wilson's position, on Santa Rosa Islnnd, 10
force. Company +, of the Third Infantry,
Captain Hildt, and t8enty-niua man Of Com
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
Brilliant Victory at Romney, Va.

New CREEK, Va, Oct 27.-Btigader Gen:
B. f. Kelly marched from this point on FRI
day night, and attacked the rebels entreuched
at Romney yesterday afternoon He ronted
the enemy, capturing many prisoners, three
pieces of cannon, and all their wagons and
camp eauipage. Tue rebels retreate2 tos
wards Winchester.
Our loss 10 trifing. That of the enemy has
not been nscertsined, but is believed to be
large.
official Despatch of Cen Kelly.
WASHINGTON, October 27.-L Lieut.. General
Scott to-day received the following despatch
dated Romney, Va, Oct. 90, P NJ.
ssln obedience to your orders | moved Oh
this place OF - O'Clock this afternoon, and
drove in their outposts, and, after brilliant
action of two hours, completely routed them,
taking all their cannon and much of their
camp equipage, and many prisoners. Our loss
is but trifing, bus oapnot say to what extent.
"Brig Cen B. f. KELLY, commanli ug. .
GEN. KELLY's COLUMN.
This gallant VirginiaD has not only recov.
cred from his severe wound, inflicted by tho
treachery of rebals, last summer, but is again
actively at work iu the field. His headqnar-
ters have alternated lately between Grafton
and New Creek. He has bad six regiments
under his command and these have been stretch
ed in line from Cumberland (Marylandl to
Grafton. Their principal business has been to
guard Ibe line oe the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad between these points. and to keep the
Seeessionists from making incursions out Of
the valley Of Virginia into The western part OF
that State.
BY his movement upon Rcmpey, the Secos>
siou forces in the valley Of the Shenandoah
are outfapked, and Vino hester. only % miles
from this point. is seriously menaced. By
this route Manassas can be completely turned
or march madc upon Richmond through
Staunton, without regard to Baauregard's s
army.
Il is doubtful, however, whether Kelly has
sufficient force t, d. more than maintain him
self. If be has more than enough, there will
be a forward monument upon Winchester. The
crossing Of the river OF Edwards Ferry, By
stones colnmn, was evidently Intended Ia be
in concert with Genera! Kelly's advance, from
the northwest, in the same general direction.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
GOOD NEWS FROM MISSOURI.


ST. Louis. Oct 27.- The following des-
patch was received here this evening:
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, NEAR
HUNANsvILLE, Mo-, Oct 26, 1861.
"To Capt. McKEEVER, Assistant Adjutaut.
Gencral
YESTERDAY afternoon Major Z,eoni, a. the
head of my body guard, made most brilliant
charge on body of the enemy drawn up 10
line Of battle in their camp at Springfield,
1000 or 2,200 strong. He completely routed
them. aud cleared them from the town, hosted
the National flag on the Court House, & retired
on reinforcement which be has already joined
Our loss is no: great.
"fhis successful charge against such very
large odds is noble example to the army.
'oor advance will occupy Springfield TO-
night.
81. c. FREMONT,
"Major General Commanding"
Gen. Fremont's body guard numbers but
500 men.
Iherecspture OfLexingten.
Major Frank White, who recaptured Lexing.
ton recently, at the head of $50 men, and re-
leased our sick and wounded soldiers, after
driving out some 500 rebels, is the son of
The battle at FrederlCktOWn.
Fifty prisoners, taken at the battle of Frede.
riektown, have been put to work in the trench.
es at Cape Girardesu. The report of Major
SGhoGeld, who commanded the battery in tie
action, shows that this victory vas the most
complete of any yet achieved by our army
during the war JEFF. Thompson escaped on
foot, after having his horse killed under him.
The rebel force was about 5000, while our
own force was only 1000.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 27.-[Special to the ST.
Louis Republicans I-HEADoUARTER IVES
TERN DEPARTMENT, YoRTz STATION, Mo,
Oct. % The following despatch has been
received, announcing a brilliant victory at
Springfield bV General Fremont's body guard,
numbering $50 men
FIVE MlLEs Our OF BoLIvAR, 10 A. NJ,
Oct. 25.
General report respectfully that yester-
Gay, at o'clock, p. NJ, met in Springfield
about two thousand rebels formed in line OF
battle. They gave mo very warm reception,
but your Guard with one feeling made charge
and in less than three minutes the enemy was
completely routed by $50 mcn. We cleared
the city of every rebel, aud retired, it being
lear night and not feeling ablo to keep the
place with SO small force. Major Whites
command did not participate in the charge.
have seen charges, but such brilliant unaninl-
ity and bravery have aayer saen, and did not
Union, broke forth like thuudar.
CHARLES ZAGONI,
Major Commanding Body Guard
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
NG-AR RTRD.

Oct. 10th, at the NJ. Il Parsonage in Pleas
autville, by the Rev. N. w. Colburn, Mr..
JACOB HRS to Miss SARAH A. GRIsr, all OF
Union Township.
On the Oath ult. by Rev. D. Strayer, Mr..
john BERKHERT to Miss Ann REBEccA
DopsoS, both of Millikens Cove.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
CASH TERMS.

On account Of the hardness of the times and the
pressing demands for cash upon US, we have de-
termined TO come as near to cash terms as possible.
Hereafter we must have the cash for all Orphans
Court printing Auditors Notices, Estrays, &c:
also all Protbonotarys printing occasional adver-
tisements aud handblls.
All new subscribers are also expected to pay their
subscriptions in adraace.
We do not think Executors, Administrators, and
Auditors have need TO complain at this change of
terms Fhey can almost at any time raise the few
dollars that it will require to pay the Printers bills
1t viii save bother to them, and be OF immense
benefit to
Oh Quarters taken al par on Nil kinds of ac-
counts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
Particulars Of the Victory oper Zouicof
fer---The Battle of HTad Cat.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from Camp Dick Robinson, Ky :, under date
of October %, says:
The people at Camp Dick are sounding the loud
timbrel. Notwithstanding a lowering sky aud
humid atmosphere. hilarity reigns. At about two
O'Clock this morning courier with his escort
dashed mp the road on a foaming steed with tdings
of n Union victory at "Wld Cat General
Schept announced in a brief despatch to Brigadier
General Thomas, that Zollicofer with six thousand
infantry and fifteen hundred cavalry, attacked him
in position yesterday morning at eleven o'clocks
and iuGs repulsed. Al one O'Clock p. NJ, he re.
newed the attack at another point, and again
repalSed. At later hour, he made third unsuc.
cessfu attack, and tnas again repulsef. The Fede-
raj loss was four killed and twenty wounded. The
rebel less was not ascertaned, becau our men
did not leave their position.
Zollcoffer, n , doubt, supposed that Col Garrard
had not been reinforced. His original force was
his own regiment and part of another. Subsequent
ly battery (of six guns) reached him, and on
Saturday aud Sunday the Seventeenth Ohio, Col
Conne and the Twenty-third Indiana arrived
The guns Of the battery Were not brought into
play vigorously until the second attack, when
few rounds drove back the rebels. The despatch
from Gen. Schapt treats the affair as an .attack "
not as a reconnaissance en- force. infer, however
that the rebel general was endeavorng to feel his
position, which is represented to as capable of
formidable defence against great odds. The news
of the fight inspired the troops, aud they manifest
much anxiety to press forward.
1t is not known whether ZolIicoffcr employed his
whole force in the attack but the inference is fair
that only one division engaged. The Tennes.
see regiments had not reached Wild Cat when the
fight took place. but they viii problby arrive there
to-day. Capt Kenny's battery is now deploying
into tie pike, en- cute for the scene Of action.
". ID. r..
The Despatch to Hon. indy johnson.
The following is the substance of despatch re-
ceived at Camp Dick Robinson and from there
transmitted TO Hon. Andy Johnson, at the Bnrnet
House, in Cincinnati;
CAMP WILD Car. Oct. q, 3 P. II.
The enemy. under Z5llicoffer, attacked us at
O'Clock to-day. Their force was-infantry 5000,
cavalry 800, and one battery. They were repnl-
sed at two points, and retreated to their entrench-
ments. They made another attack at I P. NJ, and
continued a scattering fire up to p. NJ, when the
firing subsided. Our troops all behaved wei; ; four
killed and twenty wonnded of .be wounded was
Captain Hanson, of the Indiana regiment, whose
finger was amputated Immediately, and he at one
resumed his command. 0nr gallant troops under
Colonies Garrard and Schapt, numbering 5000,
deemed their position entirely secure, and rein
foreements coming up with battery.
[Camp Wild Cat is forty miles beyond Camp
Dick Robnsonl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

We pabiisb sOms glorious news in this
weeks paper, from Missouri, wboro Gan. Ffo-
montrss after the retsls with sharp stick, also
from Kentucky aud Westarn Virginia. Those
victories are more than an Offset 10 the On.
fortunate occsrauce at BIl:g Bluff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

Tic 81. Marks Es. Lathiraa Canroh IN
Friends Cove, near Bowser's Mili, will be con-
secrated, by Divins permission, on the 10th of
Nov next, at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. Ministers from
distance are expected. The public generally
are invited to attend.
Building Committee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

Reader hays yoa seen Prof. Woods adj
veriisement u Our paper. Read it; it will in.
.tssest yor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

FAT IloG.-Jehu J. Cessna, Esq, killed a
fat hog on Tuesday last weighing 422 lbs
Pretty good porker, that
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

We have received 8 letter from our old
friend, Henry Bridenthal, Esq, of Capt Geo j.
S. Mullins company, IN Thioh be compliments
the people of Schellsbutg and vicinity, for their
kind treatment and sympaihics. He speaks
very fayorbly of Camp Curtin and The officers
in command there, and particularly the oficers
of Bis owu complny. Efe thinks that the fam
lies of the soldiers and others, should remem-
Der them, and send them any nice delicacios,
suoh as butter, eggs, cabbage, &C., which they
might have on hand. We are sorry we could
not publish the letter OF our friend entire
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
OFF TO THE WAR.

Capt. Alex. Compiler, and Lieuts. Beegls and
hongenecket, left With their company for
Harrisburg On Tuesday last. Tbs company
numbers about 65, as good and healthy look
ing set OF ,nen as have yet left our COUNTY
Success to the "All Hazard Boys" and safe
return to their homes and friends.
Bedford County has now in the neighbor-
ihoed. we suppose, of 900 men 10 the service.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

Allison, John Earnest, Alexander
Allen, William Mock, Josiah
Allison, David Mock, Anthony
Corle, Michael S. Mock, Malachi
Christ, John Moran, Thomas
CIaycombe, Fredk. Marshall, Henry
Coffey, John Miller, John ".
Gable, Henry Miller, Nelson 3.
Corle, Chauncy Bverly, James +.
Corle, Eli Mausbu urY, John
Cobier, John May, Joseph G..
Clayconbe, John Rollins, Andrew
Dannaker, John Reese, George l..
Dibert, Jacob Robb, John
Exlne, Jacob Ritchey, Jonas
Frazer, William Ritchey Ferdinand
Gonden. John Ritchey, Daniel
Condor, William Radebaugh, Jacob
Detweiler, Joseph Shul, Henry r.
Hallar, James Smith, Jeremiah
Bloom, Jacob Sans, Fredries
Bloom, John Stingle, Jacob
Hyde, Abraham Saupp. John
Hammer, Hezekiah Wentz, John
Butler, Andrew Wentz, Henry
Imler, John Wentz, Adam
Kipp, Jonas Wentz, Isaac
Kinsey, Peter Wysong, Samuel
Kinsey, Peter Jr. Harhaugh, Eli
Leopold, John HiIemaR, John
Leiteh, Thomas Rineloy, Jacob
Leitch, William Bowser, Nicholas
Ling, David
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

Garibaldi says ho will eoma TO the United
States, if his services are needed, TO aid in
putting down the rebellion.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
Roll Of Members Of the Taylor
Guards.

Captain Joseph Filler,
lst Lieut. Edward Bedell,
I'd = Frank D. Saupp.
Orderly Sergeant VIM. L. Martin,
Lst Sergeant--t1eorge E. Leech,
"a g Joseph NJ. Lehman,
Sd {" John Dibert,
4th i" VIM. A. Mock.
lst CorpoTal-Henry G.. Dreaming,
I'd {" Isaac Iinler,
Sd g Tm. Maull,
4th Washington Herring,
9th Isaac Flegel,
9th - Andrew Turner,
7th q Moses +. Marshall,
sth ss Joseph Jewell
Fifer-James Hughes.