davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27
FOR STATESuEN JUDGES CLERGYMEN

Ladies and Gentlemen in all parts Of the world testify to the
efficacy Of Prof o. j. Woods Hair Restorative and gentlemen
Of the Press unanimous ia its praise few testimonials
only he here given circular for MORE and II will be
impossible for you to doubt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27

10-000 HOOP SKIRTS for 81 cts.
AV9OOO For sale at R0BERTSONs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27
Fyo,n N, D,nocroJ 81 C1o,,d MIMI

from He DemOcTdtI 81 Cloud MiHR.
II you have been troubled with the headache send
for box CePhsc P that you may have them in
Of attack.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27
HOMES FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN,

III UMTD FUR UINI UAN -OTIILDhEN,
1A The Directors Of the County Innrmary take this
method Of calling the attention OF benevolent persons the
opportunity presented Of assisting and rearing the des
ute Orphan Children the lnfmary. These children
comprise both sexes ranging from months 10 yoars Of
age The Directors anxious to provide these children with
good homes families wi they will be for taught
useful occupations For particulars, apply TO either of the
undersigned Of the Superintendent Of the IuGrmary.
J. p. EASTMAN,
ARTEMAS LUCE,
ISAAC h. STEVENS.
Kingsville, Nov. I, 1860. 56S lufimary Directors.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27

From the Examiner, Norfolk, ia.
Cephac Pills accomplish the object for which they were
made, viz: Cure of headache in all Its forms"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27
EasII .lilyII ]! OXEN :.lIlGilllyy.zII
E!I:l.l!!LL[El Ez5.ll!!!LLIEZlIl

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
Mothers, her
@ Ut. c. = C,,,, rr.L.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27
Holc 10 JUy a good Piano Cheap!

Go to GEO HAlL and say " want to buy good Piano,
ana II Is thing know but little about Your knowledge Of
laoS enables to beiend in the purchase Of an in
strument and am willing pay what good Piano is worth"
Se's~s Oi course Mr. H. takes paues to furnish his
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-27
Ho1o 10 buy poOr Piano dear71.

"o 10 dealer and tell him you "camc to select. Bn:
al-ng "teGchc' who play GreeauiHe Try the Piano
give your opinion ASK If it is 10 octaycs then say yor
maze seen splendid ianOs advertised for $50 dollars and yOt
thought you could get good for that Banter we'll or
Tue price and II the dealer has poor Flnos you will be ap
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ll.--Au ofiser of the
1"entleth Indiana Regiment, who came from
Hat;eras lnlet and just arrived in the Old Point
boat, says be had long conversation with a
party who brought the news Of the capture of
Beaufort to Haiteras. lie vas lot daserter,
blt private citizen, and man of considera>
be intelligence, who bad crvssed the Sound a.
The risk OF his life TO bring tho news TO the
Federal troops. The ofi ,er's report Of the
conversation corresponds precisely With what
bad already been seut.
Outside Of this statement there is report
that in the taking of Beaufort, lgrge part of
the town Was burned
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
GEN. JOIN c. FREMONT.

Ii viii lie seen by the news which Wo pub
lish ip to- days paper, ihst Gen. John. q. Fre-
mont has been removed from the eommand of
the army IN the West. This news fell like a
lhuBderbolt on the gallant army which he
raised in so incredibly short space of ,imo.
That his army and the whole West shoald have
the most unbounded confidence 10 Gen. FIRE.
mont, we .hink, is sufficient answer of the
charges brought against bin. lie appears to
have done mora for the cause of the Union, in
the short space of time be has been in COM
maDd, than any other Of our Generals, and we
think II was very unfortunate to remove bim,
at the time when battle was expected. The
charges against him were Incompetence and
extravagance. Adjutant General Thomas made
a lengthy report against him, and his charges
were merely heresay evidence, nos Of which
have been already proved false. Gen. Ere
mont, before leaving, issued an address to his
army, which for patriotism cannot be surpassed.
lie called upon bis officers and men 10 obey
their new commander, and do their duty to
their country We presume that Gen. Free
mont will demand a court martial, and until
after its decision, persons should net condemn
m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
OUR FLEET.

The glorious news from our feet will send a
thrill of joy TO the heart of every patriot in the
land. Tho capture Of the rebel forts at Port
Royal aud the taking Of the town of Beaufort,
S. G., is the most terrible blow the rebels have
yetrseeived. 1t is touching them 10 their most
tender parts The hsrbor at Beaufort is said
TO be the best on The Southern c5ast-it is in
the heart of the rebellion, and will afford an
excellent harbOr for our ships, and will proba-
bIy be opened as a cotton port to The world. =
Success to our gallant feet Let it 60 on 10
the good work SO auspieiously commenced.
LATER.-S Since the above was in type we
have received by telegraph, confirmation of
the news above referred to. 4 u. 5. vessel
has arrived at Annapolis, which reports that
cur feet arrived at Port Royal, aad after
some unavoidable delsy commenced the at
tack. The Gght lasted four hours, when the
r,tels abandoned their works, leaving their
forts, guns, pistols, officers swords, and all
ibeir s4laahle papers. The number killed on
our side, was eight men, aud one officer, and
aboat twenty wounded. The rebel loss con-
siderable, our men found 81 rebel dead bodiss,
ghleL they buried.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
Camp Correspondence.

CAMP CURTIN, Oct. 81, 1861.
EDITOR According to promise scat my
drop you few lines, by way of giving you,
| as the rest Of our friends, the current news.
speTience in camp life is not very extensive
but so far the boys are all perfectly de-
and when asked how they like it, are al
lTarlably heard TO say, that they would not
le hundred dollars and return to their homes
he country stands in need OF their services.
We now been in camp three weeks, the COM
as been well provided for, and is now max
id progress in their drill. All are attentive
duties, and though they we're gathered up
iferent parts Of the county, they treat each
5 though they were brothers. The Captain,
q been absent for some days, returned yes
bringing some new recruits, and all hands
much pleased TO see him as though he had
sent for months.
in Compiler came in last night, bringing
king set of men. His company numb bers
0. The Captain is q fine drill officer and
auseful man.
eginept is nearly full, and then farewell to
iuFtain, and the old Keystone State, per-
ever. Bat let that be as it may, we win
from our duty but boldly go on to crush
enemy that would so ngloriously trample
most sacred rights. And while we do
viii not forget our friends at home, especi-
Sc of Schellsburg, many of whom have
lem selves the Injuries of life that they
AXE the soldiers happy.
are abou six or seven thousand men in
New companies and squads are coming in
y. It is BOW growing late and will close.
tie you soon again.
Yours, &c., J. II. NJ.
love letter was received TOO late for inser-
week.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The returns of the recert election in this
State, says the n. I. Tribune, ccme in very
slowly, but the quality is very good, aud those
already received indicate majority of $4,000
or upward for the Union State ticket, with the
exception of Canal Commissioner for tie short
term. The three-cornered contest for this cfi-
ce has doubtless resulted 10 the election of Mr.
Wright, the Democratic candidate. Late re-
turns show the election of Mr.. Jacob s.
Frscr, Dem, to the Seuate from the Xtb (Uls-
ter and Greenel District instead of T. R.
Wes,broOk, Union Dem, and the success of
John Gansen, Dem, instead of Henry W.
Rogers, Union Dem, in the XXXIst tErie
District. AS We have before stated, there will
be large Union majority in each branch of
the Legislature.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
TSECOND DESPATCU
TIE CAPTURE OF THE PIRATE SUN.
TER

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA family letter
received here, dated on the 25th of October,
on DO ard the United States frigate Santee, off
Galveston, confirms the report Of the capture
of the Pirate Sumter. The writer SAYS she
was caught in her own trap.
II seems that she mistook one Of the US.
gunboats for q merchant vessel and started in
pursuit. When the gunboat had drawn her
out far enough she turned and chased her
ashore.
Her officers and crew are prisoners on board
the U. 5. steam frigate Niaglrs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
A CASE IN POINT.

,o0d many people are appalled, at the pros
t, should the war for the ULion 60 on, We
tually have negroes fghting beside white
aiust the Slaveholder's Rebellion, we re-
Proclamation of that eminent slayehold-
ollier, ANDREW JACKSON, calling the free
of Louisiana TO arm for the defence OF
leans, when threatened by strong British
q Dec ember, 1914. Old Hickory always
for using any club that served his turn
lere were heads that needed breaking
n:
aiion 10 the free oOlOreI 1nhabitqnts Of
ana:
gh mistaken policy, you have been here
eprived Of participation in the glorious
for national rights in Win ch our country
sd. This no longer shall exist.
an Of freedom, you are now called upon
cd our most inestimable blessing. As
ms, your coHntry looks with confidence to
pied children for valorous support, a
return for the advantages enjoyed under
and equitable Government. As fathers,
IS, and brothers, you are summoned to
md the standard of the eagle to defend ell
! dear in existence.
country, although calling for your exer-
oes not wish you to engage in the cause
amply remunerating you for the services
l. Your intelligent minds are not to be
by false representations. Your lore of
Tould cause you to despise the man who
sttempt 10 deceive you. In the sincerity
iier and the language of TRUTH address you.
vory noble-heardcd, generous freeman of
'lunteering to serve during the present con-
Great Britain, and no longer, there will
/ the same bounty, in money and lands,
ieived by the white soldiers of the Unite1
viz: Que hundred and twenty -four liars
sy, and one hundred and sixty acres of land.
tB-c commissioned officers and priyates viii
entitled to the same monthly pay and daily
and clothes furnished to any American
lrolling yourselves ia companies, the Ma
eral commanding will select officers for
oyernment from your white fellow@citizens
on commissioned officers viii be appointed
nohg yourselves.
regard win be paid to the feelings OF free
ID soldiers. You will not, by being associ-
th white men in the same camps, be expos.
improper comparison or unjust sarcasm
stinct, independent battalion or regiment,
g the path of glory, you will, undivided,
the applause and gratitude Of your coun-
sure you Of the sincerity OF my attentions,
anxiety to engage Your invaluable servi-
our country, / have communicated my
o the Governor of Louisiana, who is fully
d as to the manner OF enrolment, and will
tevery necessary information on the sub
be address.
ANDREW JACKSON,
Major General Commanding.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

purchased 100 600 bushels Of oats, for which
paid from twenty seven to thirty two cents
per bushel; 10 addition to which paid csrt~
age snd labor from boats ard elsewhere, to
the order Of the government at thirty three
cents per bushel--the price agreed upon with
the Quartermaster.
On the lst of October received tele.
graphic dispatch as follows:
Camp Laliie, Jeferson C4fy, Oct. Ito E.
:. Beard Brigadier General J. M'Kinstry
Tects me TO order you TO send, at once, one
edred thousand tl0o,000J bushels Of oats,
j proportionate amount of hsy--some
of both tonight by railroad, the other By
t You viii call on E. Fl. Castle for rails
| transportation, AID on Barton Able for
mer transportation.
j. q. WooD, Colonel aud D. o. 7.
be bay cost me S17,S18, S19 and some of
20 per ton. The price charged The govern
fwas Sl9 per ton. 10 pursuance of the
order delivered bay and oats amount-
0 S31 ,292 81. After which the order
discontinued, as the Quartermaster found
sould supply himself at Upton at less
j., perhaps proper for me TO state that
ids, under the advertisement referred to
iaying been ordered by General Meigs,
opened on the 25th of September, uear-
&c month after received the rcquisitioD
Quartermaster M'Kinstry, and the aver-
# The bids we're largely over thirty three
for oats aud over Sl9 per ton for hay
ing that the price agreed to be paid me
not exorbitant. The lowest offer which
accepted, under General Meigs advertise
,was twenty eight aud thirty cents per
u for corn and oats--and learn from
luartcrmaster that bat little has been de.
d on that contract that the contractor
allied to meet his engagements, and be
ompelled to get bis supplies elsewhere.
e. l.. BEARD.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
Major General Commanding.

THURLow WEED, in rehearsing the grievous
sins committed by Gen. Fremont, reasserts tho
exploded theory that on assuming command at
Sc. Louis, he took house for bis headquarters
for which the Governuen, is paying $4,000.
We have repeatedly stated that the house does
not cost the Government cent; that IT'S use
was rendered freely by relative of Gen. b.,
aud that it IS nobody's business, under the cir
cumstanee7, whetber,it was hrowa stone froot
or a log c4bin. Most of the accusations re&
hearsed by the venerabls ThaElow, are of the
same ancient character, aud have been refuted
time and again. Ciacinaati Commercial.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
EYE AND EAR

DR. JONES, Of N. T.. the successful 0cust and
Aurist, will practice at the WASHlNG TON HO-
TEL, Bedford, Bedford County, from the 18Th
until the 25th Of November. Dr.. J. Ass had the
advantage Of thorough medical education in
Europe ard America. His Diplomas hang in his
Office. For the names and residences of persons
he las cured Far aud near, read his circular. DR..
J. straightens cross eyes in two miHutes and per-
forms a Il kinds Of surgical operations.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

-."s'. parry III OF. LOUIS, DIIrC, or DlIru &
Paltner Palmer being Of the old 6rm 10 Cali
tornia, Palmer, Cook & Co, Gen. Fremont's
agents in that State,) we're directed to send TO
Jefferson city, where hay aud aud corn sbound
as fast as possible, 100000 bushels of oats,
with corresponding amount of hay, at thirty
three cents per bushel for the grain, and $40
per ton tor hay" (Ses voucher No.
Tue facts are these: 90 the 29th of Au-
gust received reqaisition from j. MKns-
Try, Qaartermaster, as follows: "Pleass tnr-
nlsh Qdsrtermaster's Department 100000
bushels oats" &c. 10 pursuance thereof
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

retiring without murmur, though We trust
there is no General in the service who would
not have been equally prompt in obedience TO
such duty. But it is not only that ho was
at the head OF such an army, SO bound to him
by that peculiar influence which be wields over
all who become bis followers; but he was on
the eve of battle, long looked for. The en-
emy whom he had followed for hundreds of
miles; the enemy by whose defeat the country
for weeks bad told him be might justify him
self; the enemy who, With fire and sword, had
made State drsert, was at length before
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
BEDFORD, Pa.
CASH TERMS.

On account of the hardness of the times and the
pressing demands for cash upon us, have de-
Hereafter must have the cash for all Orphans
Court printing Auditors Notices, Estrays, &c :
also all Prothonotary's printing, occasional advel-
tisements and handbills.
All new subscribers are also expected to pay their
subscriptions in a9ranee.
We do not think Executors, Administrators, and
Auditors have need TO complain at this change Of
terms. They almosi at any time raise the few
dollars that il viii require to pay the Printers bills
1t will save bother to them, and be OF immense
benefit TO us.
Old Quarter: taken at par all kinds OF ac-
counts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
pURLIC MEETING.

The Knitting Association OF ed ford will meet
at the Court House, Monday evening, Nov'r
18th, 1861, for the purpose Of making arrange
Tnents to secure the purchase and manufacture of
more woollcn goods for the Union volunteer.-
All the ladies and gentlemen of the town and
country are earnestly invited to attend
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans, he only
Que since the reports about his fighting and
surrounding Floyd, datei Friday last, was re-
eeiged at headquarters to-day. 1t says not
word Of tue Virginia thief or of any engage,
ment, or immediate prospect of an engagement
with lhe rebels.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
GEs. SCOTT in NEW FORK.

GsO. Scott, ou Friday morning, was waited
upon by the dspuiations from The Chamber of
Commerce and Union Defence Committee, of
New York, and, in answer to an address from
the two bodies, delivered the fsilswing speech:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

MonEY MONEY. We urgently request
al indebted TO us ia any manner, to send or
bring US the amount they owe us, or at least,
part, next week. We muet have money or
We will bavo to ''shut up shop"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

trade, who removed from Bedford County to Mer-
Ger County, about twenty years ago, viii call on
The subscribers, tn, will hear of something to their
advantage. s. II. TATE,
Nov. s, 1861. JOHN MOWER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

candidate for Governor, will not be less than
$4,000, aud the vote in all the counties is the
largest ever east in the State. Hurrah for our
Union- loving State.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

him, and about to be delivered 70 his bow aud
spear. In the temper Of that army at whose
head he stood, DOT merely General but be-
loved chief. he eouIi have famed the spark Of
mutiny can doubt itl-ipo the fame &c
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

81 go, gentlemen, across the ocean for
short period, and for special purpose--for the
chance of getting rid Of this dizziness, which
perplexes me almost every moment-and 10
hope of finding some relief foi the iufrmities
AYE lH' @la- -afa- ulpr-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

Lieut.. Gen. Scott, sailed for Europe, on
last Saturday in the steamship, Arago. A
pation's prayers for bis health 60 with him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

We cali attention 10 the advertisement
IN relation to Rorabaek's 5 Compound Chemical
Soap.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE
FLEET.

FoRrREss MoNEoE, Nov. 10, via Balti-
uore.--The steamer 5, r. Spauldlug arrived
from z ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
Witmyer Daniel
GLORIOuS YICT0RY IN

GLORIOUS VICTORY IN KENTUCKY.
PARIS KY, Nov. II. Gen Nelson met the reb-
els under Gen. Williams, at Pikesyille Pike coun-
W, Kentucky. on Friday last, and gained a glor-
ous victory.
[SEC0ND DESPATCH.1
Col. Labe Moore attacked the rebels in the rear
with 800 men, Col Harris of the Ohio Second
Regiment in front with 600 men. Col. Harris fall
ing back, and Col Moore pressing forward till the
Ell envy were brought into the midst of Nelson's
Brigade, when our forces pressed them upon oil
sides, killing four hundred and taking one thousand
prisoners. The rest scattered in all directions.
The Federal loss is small.
OFFICIAL1 REPORT.
LEXINGTON, Nov. PA courier from Gen. Mel
sons Brigade with dispatches for Adjt. Gen
Thomas, reports fighting at Pikesvile for two
days. The rebels lost 400 killed and 900 priso-
neEs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

PRIVATES.
Agnew Levi J. Kser David q.
Bloom John King John T
Bohnger Alex. Kendig John r.
brown George klahre TheO.
Beuseman Charles Kramer jerry
Cypher H. S. Kramer Frs.
Cessna Geo. w. Leary las NJ
Cutler Jonathan Leader John
Coroett VIM. A. Long Joseph
GharleSton John Mittong j. W.
Conrad Thomas Meredith C. h.
Duny James Mar.in Thomas
Doll Paul Mcbride Bernard
Eckles ohm T. Mccoy William
fieegle y y. hillbouse Aug.
fottcr Jos. J. kegley d, S.
FotteF Joseph Norris Jesse
Foo: Daniel Y. Nolan John
FISHER George Needle Josh.
Erencf Michael Pennell II. G.
Gephart John Reislipg VIM.
Gillian Dominic Reel Ferdinand
Gabe Lawrence Smith \ &
Gross Solomon Snave JOS W.
6ahala William Stecknan Dan. II.
HutchiSon William Sahn Calvin
nemenOger w. IL. Sutton Joseph
now Thomas Taylor Jas. II.
Hershberger Sam. TAYLOR Robert
naz william Thatcher Bartholomew
Humoert David Washabaugh VIM.
Jones Samuel Wolf Samuel
Witmyer Daniel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
A LETTER on CATARACT. BY DR.. JONES.
sYMPT0Ms 0F CATARRE. BY DR ZONES.

II
Hpnl ~ TJ
Al pa ii m % M @ r
= J & j @
n,
P d ~ no
Te az f. eli @4 i ID aU ~ |mG
ma m %
C.FF
1
Ii
~ ~
%ge%er
G king ringing
m p ca moved III
Inc b
E ~ d by th ~ eamnd
~
u ena such
and
9 { The m "a r hearing ile til,
ely h t uh fyoanul
d il pg h 1trp AHat WHnh knwHhn1
mid from home RI HFoR KIN,
A. M
@aM nH4du
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

Full returns OF the late election in Mary
land show about $4,000 Union majority on the
otate ticket. aud the choice Of 10 loyal aud l
Rebel Senator, aud 66 Union 10 Rebel Del
egatrs. Can there be longer any doubt as to
the loyalty Of Maryland! Iii stated that
Governor Hicks will sail special session of
the Legislature to undo the treasonable legis-
laIiou of the last session.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
JOHANNES A. HOMES. MD.

Jones Eye and Ear Institution at 2S West Fifteenth ST.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
Going to the Var.

We understand that Capt. D. w. AIulliu in !,
tends leaving for Harrisburg, with his oOmpan y
next Tuesday. Our old friend, Isaiah Conley
will be Grst Lieutenant. The company has
been recruited in the Westaru part of our
county, and We learn is composed OF a, fine a
body Of men can be found anywhere. Capt.
Mulsin served iu tue three mouths service, aud
will make an excellent cficeI-so viii Lieut..
Conley. Several young flom our town are
going III this company. This is a rare oppor-
'uuHy for patriotic young men 60 volunteer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
MUSTER ROLL
OF CAPTAIN RYCE'S COMPANY, NOW AT
CAMP CAMERON.

IF UAPTAIN RYCE'S COMPANY, NOW At
CAMP CAMERON.
Fl. l.. Ryce, Captain
w. P. Barndollar lst Lieut..
Edwin Il. Hickok, Lieut..
@. K. Miller, lst Sergeant.
X. p Pilkington, 81 g
Levi Smith, 81"
j. NJ. Middleton, 4th
W. H. Mutton, 5th =
/. II. Rawlins, Ist Corporal
j. G.. Fieegel, 2d
Jno. W. Bphm, 81
Phil. Huzzard, 4,h
Alex. Lyon, 5:h
Jacob CIPHER, 9th
a. s. Bennett, 9Th -
Wm. Adams, sth
D. s. Elliott, Musician.
John Stondennnr