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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
In CAMP, MAnr1sgpURo, Va, july 9TH, 1861

In CAMP, MARTINsBURa, Va. July 9TH, 1861.
DEAR PARENTS
Here we are in this town, all safe and sound ;
all the boys are well and in fine spirits. don't
expect can write anything new to you, for prob
ably you have received, before this time, intelli
gence of the fight we had coming from Williams.
port. tell you we had grand time of it. just
think of the Wisconsin boys driving a, 600 infantry
and 700 cavalry. General Patterson was to the
left of the Kenosha boys in the fight, on his horse
and the cold lead came thick and fast Gen. Pat
terson wanted to know of me what kind of guns
we had. l answered the Minnie musket. Hethen
told Col Stark weather to let the Wisconsin Reg1
ment go at them first and we did go at them with
a DiH. In five minutes the rebels took to their
heels, guerilla fashion.
We run them for four miles, after we started
them, when Gen. Patterson threw up his hands and
said, g. Good for old Wisconsin. After the fight,
the.General told Col. Starkweather that he never
saw boys stand fire better than the Wisconsin
Volunteers and that we were superior to many of
the Regulars he had seen in fight. Company "G''
(Kenosha Company had three wounded Compa-
MES A and 3, of Milwaukee, lost one each.
The wounded of Co. &C q" are getting along finely.
They had no bones broken, but were all wounded
in the feet and legs. They were, a man by the
name Of Pummer, German from the North ward,
Mr.. Mather and Mr.. Young of Genoa. The last
one is now in the ranks again, ready for fight.
We sleep on our arms every night. We have been
called up three nights with night alarms but
could not get chance to fight the rebels.
We have here now 1000 men, 5000 Cavalry
and II cannon. Capt. Doubleday has a rified
cannon coming through today from Williamsport
80 FOUNDER, which will make four guns for him
The Second Wisconsin Regiment is expected here
to-day. A Connecticut Regiment arrived here
last night, all safe. There are now 10000 rebels
six miles from here encamped on both sides of the
road, expecting that we are about to come upon
them. Quite number of their men left the rebel
camp and came through to this place last night.
The Boys say take things cool, that viii do
for them. In the fight the other day, took one
prisoner myself. Capt McVean went to flank one
Ofthe cannon, and 1 went to fight; by myself, and
by order of Gen. Patterson.I then took command
of part of company of the Pennsylvania 18th
Regiment.
Now do write to me as often as you can. send
you an envelope to show how to direct your letters
so that l may be sure to get them. Give my love
to all the good people of Kenosha and tell them
tn at the boys are well and send their love also.
My pest love to you, dear Father and Mother
and to my brother E. land the Cousins.
From Your Affectionate Son,
w w p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18


A correspondent ofthe New York Tribune, writ
ing from New Lisbon, O., relates the following to
show the character of the notorious Valandigham,
who disgraces a loyal constituency by sympothiz-
ing with the rebels:
This notorious Vaandigham has poor old
mother well stricken in years who daily realizes:
"How sharper than serpent's tooth it is
To have a thankless child"
This worthy old lady is a respectable member
OF the Presbyterian Church. in DAYTON, and. al.
though the mother Of an honorable member of Con.
gress-a man very well of in worldly property, be-
sides his $4,000 year and mileage-she is literal
ly fJtt0 the care Of the par6,h At the last meet
ing OF the New Lisbon Pre5bytery. on the motion
OF Rev, o. Nj. Todd, RELIEF was granted to Mrs
Nallandigham by vote Of the body And Tor sew
eral years past she has been regularly relieved in
the same manner. The congregation Of the church
OF winch she Is member have also, from time 10
umer furnished the means OF support without
which she must have suffered the last degradation
OF Vlrtuous poverty the pour house From these
lact5 your readers can judge how little of manly
truth aud conscientious scruIle stood in the path
mat led Fallsndigham 20 the camp OF his counrv's
enemies. The man who thus ne llects Il helpless
mother. would very naturally incline to the side of
theft and treason
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
;EAae Grand Arhaay Em HH0gion 2
GEN. Nc Bowel Advancing ON Rich
mOnd, with a Solid Column J;8 ,OOO
SkrOnD.

Gen. Nc Bowel Advancing ON EsfcEs-
mOnd, with Solid CoiuEnm 5:s .OOO
Strong.
WASHINGTON, July 17-12 p M.-General Mcdowell
moved forward from Alexandria and Arlington Heights
to-ng hit, with large force of infantry ana artillery
He has upwards Of 1900 volunteer infantry, two com
panies OF Regular infantry, two full Batteries of Artillery
including the celebrated Shermans Battery. here j.
the usual secrecy maintane the object of these
movements. Win give the earliest possible intelligence
CT success of expedition Arrangements fully per
fected for reconstruction of Telegraph fast army
moves.
July 16.-The army has advanced Gen. Mcdowell
left at 330 p. NJ, to go somewhere.
Tne First Brigade of the Fifth Division is commanded
by Brigadier General LOUIS Benk9r.
Last night the Brigade formed about miles from thei
original location. To-day they at Hunting Greek
Va, 10 miles from Washington, and it is to form the
vanguard of the whole column.
TINS forward moYem ent has had a. wonderful sffec
upon the sick list it has nearly cleared the hospitals
Ihe worlds CORRESPONDENT says al the militia Of East
ern Virginia are ordered to march stanton
Col. Burnsides Brigade went over the Long Bridge
at O'Clock this r M, and struck the road for FAN
Court House.
The 9th New York Regiment Col socum, went over
at O'CLOCK, and also took the Fairfax route
&IIbune's despatch says the columns this p. NJ prob
ably moved only to the advanced pickes. Tomorrow
morning at early dawn, they will press forward upon
enemy The first fighting will robaDly take place a
Fairfax Court House, where there are nine reoel regi
nents 1t believed that the design our Generals is
to avoid Manassas Junction, and possible circuRYent
positive intention is, however, to allow no delays
but to push vigorously South and fight the way Rich
mond. 1t is also supposed that the movement will not
be direct, out by flank, and that columns will pass
around the city and approach from the SOUTH after
cutting off all communications. Reports that Hon. Jo
seph Holt OF Kentucky, will be appointed Justice Of the
Supreme Court, is without foundation. There will prob
ably be no new appointments made until the Court has
b cen organized.
Information received here to day states that the reb-
ell forces at Occoquan, Dumires and two other
points on the Potomac, have been removed to Manassas
Junction.
The Times despatch says the army in Virginia tool
up the line OF march for Richmond via Fairfax and Ma
nassas. The force starting to-day fully 90 900 strong
the number reaching, by actual count, about 50 OJa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
Military Matters in Kentucky.

LoUlsyILLE, July IA resolution was offered
in the City Council last night, requiring revis.
ION committee to inquire into the abduction OF
youths under age to join the army OF the Southern
Cuniederacy.
The ate Military Board have decided that no
more money to be spen, uu military eucampments.
ana have also demanded tAa lhe Governor call in
all the arms IN possession If the state Guard and
make fair distroutl II % them between the Home
Guard and State Guard. These movements look TO
the dsbanding ct the state Guard
Inc New Albany inteilt,eacer Is authorized by
struehon viii be made 10 the passage of uruvis.
ions anu other articles from New Albany to Louis
vile.
ID. G. Stone, late Captain of the Louisville hat
terry publishes card denying his disobedience a.
certain orders, as charged by General Buckner
ana threatens through the Union papers, to show
tnat Buckners decision against him was false ana
gwen through prejudice and that the Board com.
posing the Court, including the Judge Advocate.
knew It TO be so. 1'0'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

ST. LOUIS, July l2-About 400 Of Col MeNeils
regiment of reserve corps visited the State ,J6mr
nat office early this morning. and removed the
type paper, &c. Iheyread an order from General
Lyon prohibiting the further publication of thai
Shee'' he proprletOrs will respect the order and
arrival here ~
Col. Mcneil publishes proclamation to the PEG.
Pc " missouri stating that the suppression of the
o1ate JoSrnaL was IN consequence OF its giving aid
anu couloit 10 nose m actual rebellion against
encouraging the people To lake I'M arms AGAINST
that authority, TO commit acts OF violence and on
preston against loyal citizens, and by fabricaa
lions oil ialse report respecting United States
commit overt acts OF treason, with a view of ~
tirely subverting the Federal authority in ,ha
state. 4o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
ejEkeMEg -Eg EED.

In this City, July Sd, by Rev. B. p. PEAsE, CAPT.
THEODORE NJ. ACKERMAN, ard MISS ELIZA JANE
WALDRON
Also by the same, July 18TH CAPT GEO W. REED,
and MISS SARAH a. VANTASsEL, all of this city.
In this City, at the resi- ence of Mr. George Yue on
the 9th inst, by the Rev. John Grdley, MR.. DAVID
HEDDLE, and MISS MARY MCCOY YULE, both Of
Somers ..l.a
On the bank of Lake Michigan, in Racine, Sunday
morning July l4th by the Rev. A. c. Barry, Chaplain
of the 4th Regiment Capt. OSCAR H. La GRANGE of the
RipOn Rifles, and Miss JENNIE sTowELL, of Hastings
Minnesota.
In Racine, Friday, the 18th inst by Justice Spaf
Iard MI HENRY AMBER, OF East Troy Walworth Coun-
ty' ana Miss NHHELMINA MADARY, of Racine,
The groom was gallant volunteer in the Geneva III
dependents stationed in this city.-RGcine AdUOcdte.
|
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

AhinO's d wisconsin TFOOps.-The Chi.
cage 1f7bHn in speaking of the departure of our
ora Regiment, takes occasion to draw comparri.
son between the equipments of its own State troops
ana those OF the Wisconsin troops, which is quite
hattering to our State pride 1t says: I'VE could
wish that these three Wisconsin regiments were
to pass directly by the State House at Springfield,
that our militia authorities there if possible might
realize touch of shame by the comparison. They
certainly would do so if the Third Wisconsin were
to be placed side by side with our 9th Illinois the
larger share of whom, after several months camp
duty, went away in rags and without arms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
]. E. 2.

Gel. Frank seigeI, the hero of the fight at
Carthage, Mo-, and whose mastery movements
show thorough military training, is Prussian
by birth, and has held Generals commission in
his own country, once having, we are told, com
mand of as high number as fifty thousand Han.
overians. He is only 81 years of age. He is a
graduate of the military school at Carlsruhe, in
Germany. He came to America in 1850; was
Professor in DR.. Dulon's Academy in New York,
and married DIR Dulon's daughter He.received
call to prOfessorship in ST. Louis, where he soon
became distinguished by his great military tai
entz
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

MOVEMENTS OF PRODUCE AT NEW YoRK.-
From the semi-annual statement of tbe New York
ooaLNo' OF Commerce, we learn that the receipts
maj port since January let, show an increase
'0i'y per cent in wheat -four, over three hund.
ieu per cent IN wheat, sixty per cent in rye, bar
ey ana WHISKY thirty per cent in corn, and near,
y one hundred per cent. III lard. These are the
most important changes in the list. There has
oeen falling off in the receipts of ashes corn
meal oats cotton and naval stores. AS whole
'ne receipts OF meat provisions are larger aItbouob
there has be y a decline in beef.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES c. ARKE'S
rEE.r.E.EL2 q g1ELA l1llnG o TT DIT :.

JA1o - AM Ed Va All NE >
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
f'epdred from a PRESCRIPTION Of Sir Jda1es Llarke IL
d., lHyStci071 EgtrdOrdiglay'y TO the Queen
This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of al
those painful and dangerous diseases which the female
constitution subject. 1t noderates all excess and re-
moves all oostructonsand speedy may be relied on
TO MARRIED. LADE S
IS peculiarly suited 1t will in short time bring on the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
lamp Of great Britain, to prevent counterfets.
UTION
Jhe8e rus 80ltd nat be tqkeR 6V females d7LT00 I'M
FIRST THREE 1f0NIXS ofPregnancy, as hheg arr
sure 10 bring IN MjScdrrdge bt at ay other time then
are safe.
IN all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exerton Pal
ptaton of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these Pills
wan effect cure when all other have failed and
although powerful remedy do contain IRON Gallo
mel, antimQny or anything huru to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB M0SES, Qate 1. O. Baldwin & Coz
Rochester, N. Y
N. B.@1,O0 and postage stamps enclosed to any au.
thorizsd Agent, viii ensure BOTTLE containing 50 Pills
by return mail. WIS
old by WHEELER 6 CLARK, and r. ROBINSON, Kenosb h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
Gen. mcCIeIIan,s Esrst BnttIe.

ROARING Run, July 10.
A battle was fought yesterday 2. b. at Rich
Mountain, two miles east CT this place, where
the enemy, numbering about 2 coo under com
mand of Colonel Pegram, were strongly en-.
trenched.
About three o'clock in the morning, General
Rosenkrans, with portion Of the 9Th, 10Th, 18th
Indiana and 10Th Ohio Regiments, left this
place, and after very difficult march Of seven
or eight miles, cutting their road through the
woods, succeeded in surrounding the enemy at
about 3 O'clock in the afternoon
A desperate fight ensued, lasting about four
and half hours, resulting in loss of 90 of the
enemy killed, and large number wounded
and taken prisoners some of the latter are Of
fcers.
They retreated precipitately leaving behind
six guns, large number Of horses, wagons.
camp eqnipPage, &c. Loss on our side about
20 killed and 40 wounded. Among the latter
is Capt. Crist. Miller, of the Tenth Ind. Regi-
ment.
CLEVELAND, July u.
A private dispatch to Col. Stager from West
ern Virginia, says that Gen. Mcclellan gained
a decided victory at Laurel Hill. He captured
tie enemy's entire camp, guns, tents, wagons,
&c.
Many prisoners were taken, among whom
were several officers
The enefny's loss was severe; ours very
small No officers were lost on our side
Mcclellan turned the enemy's position.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
CO0aEs7gEEK2 CEsRN.
Office Of the K8losha Telegraph.

AuFstIsay, EuIy. AStHs
GRAIN MARKETING receipts of grain have fallen
omateray, since the date of ISSUE bat price,
have been firm, and advance of 1a2 cents has beer
established We quote Wheat 6jcts in gold for spring
and GlaG2 for current Wisconsin, Eastern and Canada
bills. Oats are dull at 14cts
PROYISIONS.-The amount of provisions coming for
ward for the week. has not the whole been equal
the receipts of the previous week, but all descrip on
of provisions continue to rule dull We quote Butter
8a9cts Eggs Icts Smoked Hams SAG Mess Pork per Dbl
S13a14
WO0L.-WoOl growers not disposed to meet the
views obuyes and consequently but little has been done
in the wool market, thus lar this season. The few lots
that have forward have been disposed of at price:
ranging at from 1SaZS Wool growers are mostly hold
ing over the present seasons clip.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

The Fourth Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers
br oke up their camp at Racine, Monday lost, and
started for the seat of war They go directly to
Martinsburg, Va. to join Gen Patterson's divis
ion. Like the three regiments that have gone be-
fore, thei 4th is well drilled and in all respects
we'll equipped. Their arms they will receive in
Harrisburgh. 1t is said and we think with truth
that the Fourth is the finest looking Regiment Wis
consir has sent out. Some OF the leading lawyers
and politicians of the State are to be found in it.
Col. Paine is lawyer of high standing in Mil
waukee. Capt. Harrison G. Hobart, Co. K. was
the Democratic candidate for Governor two years
ago this fall, and was the strongest and best man
the Democracy could put up. Capt o, II. La
grange, Co. B, is another leading member of the
bar. Several members of Co. f, are from this city
and county. Many of our citizens were at the
| depot, to bid the Regiment God speed.
The following is list of Regimental and Com
pany officers
| Colonel-Halbert E. Paine.
Lieut.. Colonel-Sydney e. Bean.
! Maior-Fred A. Boardman.
| Adjutant-D. G. Aldrich.
Quartermaster-A. j. Mccoy,
| Commssary-S. ID. Clough.
| Surgeon-A. II. Van Nostrand.
First Assist ants. G. Smith.
| Sergeant Major-Peter Moore.
Quartermaster's Sergeant-A. Kinney.
! DrIm Major. S. Manville.
| Leader of Band-Theodore Knoll.
| Company A-Whitewater-Captam L Curtis,
LIST Lieut. + l. Keipser, 2nd do Philo A Castle
Company B. .Ripon-Captan o II Lagrange,
LIST Lieut. Henry w Ross, ID Lieut. George w Car
ter.
Company C-Sheboygan-C Captain Edmund B
Gray, lst Lieut. Pascal Paul., I'd Lieut. James Il
Cole
Company D-Knbourn City-Captain Joseph
Baily, LIST Lieut. Walker S Pane, I'd Lieut. Edwin
Il Herrn.
Company E-JefersoE-Cap Webster 7
Moore, LIST Lieut. Seth Tubbs, I'd Lieut. Henry d
Lighthizer
Company F-Geneva-Captain d { Roundy
LIST Lieut. George II Brown, I'd do j Weather
wax.
Company G-Hudson City-Capt, d NJ White
LIST Lieut. FL Wing. ID do James Keefe.
Company H-CaptJ 10y, LIST Lieut. Peak I'd
do Storrs.
Company I-Sparta-Capt John w Lynn, 1st
Lieut. Levi Blake, I'd do A A West.
Company K-Calumet- Capt Harrison C Ho-
bart, LIST Lieut. James Robinson. I'd do Joseph b
Reynolds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

The Rebels Pursued 10 81. George and Scattered
agith Greal L0ss-Gen GarneM KtHed.

4 ne 1teOetS I1fSUed 10 81, george ana Sc0ttered
ruth Great LoSs-Gen GarneU Killed.
GRAFTON, Va, July ia train arrived here
this morning bringing the body of Gen. Garuett,
late commander OF the Rebel forces in Western
Virginia. The Rebels were pursued from Laurel
HUI by Gen. Morris command, consisting OF the
l4th ONO, and 9TH and 9th Indiana Regiments
AT Carrick' d Forks, eight miles south of the town
OF ST. George, Gen. Garnet attempted to rally his
forces, when sharp skirnsh ensued, i'll which
GHnett was killed and 20 of his men left dead on
the ground, besides many bodies being carried off
The rebels we're completely routed aud scattered
IN all directions. Forty loaded wagons and ali
their horses and camp equipage fell into our hands
Garnett remains will be emDamed and placed at
the disposal OF his irieni s
Two men we're killed and two mortally wounded
OF the Ohio Nth. No Otuer loss on our side Our
troops took more prisoners than they conld take
care Of
McChllaH's Official Disqualification. McClell-
ans official dispatch to head quarters at Washing
ton, is dated at Huttonsville Va 18th, and con.
firms the account above given, with the death of
Gen. Garnet. He says he has "completely ami
Inflated the enemy i'll Western Virginia Our loss
Is about IL killed and about 40 wounded The
enemys loss 10 200 killed and 100 prisoners cap
tured, besides guns, A portion of Garnettt's
force retreated, but look ion their capture by
zen. Hill, who Is in hot pursuit. 1t is said Gen
eral Garnetts troops are The crack Regiments of
Eastern Virginia, aided by Georgians Tennessee
aus aud Carolinians. Our success is complete ana
firmly believe that Secession is killed in this acc
ton OF country !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
a UsT APPOINTMENT.
DRo W C. PRICE.

AN ALYTICA l. p DIAN
Late. OF Buffalo, N Y, can be consulted at
KENOSHA. City Hotel, on Tuesday and Wednesday
the 9th and 23th of August. ~
Racine, Racine House, 29th Of August
Woodstock, Woodstock House, 9th of August
Principal Office Chicago, Ill.
Residence-Waukegan, ILL.,, where all letters NAV he
sent. w
DR. PRICE devotes his whole time to the cure of Scro
anaa, lkhessfsARflsnl, Fits, Nervous HIafadIos
Fefnaie Difficulties, Consumption TEronS
Liver, Heart, and all Chronic Complaint. Ourprac,
ce founded on TRUTH of seventeen years standing dir
fers from all others, tring with human existence
sacrlhcng life by experiments. We know upon examin,
alton the cause OF disease and remedy needed to remove
it, not by guessing, but by knowing poisons or harsh
medicines to InJure the constitutions but mild and ea
cient no making sick to make wcl tearing down 70
build up abandoning business starving no giving en-
couragement without prospect coming never to he
seen again. but honest in our dealings, frank in our opin
IONS moderate in our charges regular every few weeks
IN our visits We invite investigation claim not to know
everything or to cure everybodydo claim to reason and
common sense and to cure out of saido be in
cutaDie We particularly request those who have tried
TINS scientific doctor that respectful physician boosted
and advertised medicines and doctors until Wort ,t 10
discouraged, to call upon u.s. costs nothing os consnIt
~ - - 1y18
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18
Coming Back Dissatisfied.

LOUISVILLE, July 16.-Volunteers for the
Confederate army who had left for Camp Boone
near the northern line of Tennessee, are return
ing daily Ill considerable numbers, dissatisfied
with the work assigned them, land disguised with
their fare A large portion Of them say they
don't want to hear anything more about jeff
Davis aud the Southern Confederacy.
u The Appenton Crescent intensely demo
cratic, speaking Of the Presidents Message
says
"The President discusses the secession CUES
ton at length, and with naked ability, dem
onstrating unequivocaly the outrageous fool
ishness gifts pretensions."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

The CONFEDERATE LoAN--Under this canton
the Southern papers are advertising for meetings
in counties, towns and rural districts to procure
loans OF produce to the Confederate Government.
They can't get their money loan taken, and they
are now striking for produce, such as cotton corn,
wheat, and whatever they can use or turn into
money, at a sacrifice otherwise And vet. saws
the Knoxville Whig, without money or credit. we
fnd this bogus government threatening to exter-
inmate the Government of the United Statesl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR.-Tbe Phil.
aeiphia IHqn'rer of yesterday announces that Col
herman daupt has been appointed Assistant Sec
rotary OF War. He was prOtege of Gen. Jack.
son, by whom he was placed at West Point at tbe
early age of IA, lin 1885, He graduated with all
the honors OF his class in 1889, soldier and an en-
glneer' He has SINCE distinguished himself as an
engineer OF the Hoosic tunnel, prior to accepting
winch position, he was chief engineer and general
superintendent of the Pennsylvania Central Raj,
road, -''ii'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-07-18

THE GOVERNOR has appointed S. G. BENE-
DICT and N. B. VAN SLYCK, of Madison, to re-
main with the I'd Regiment to look after the
welfare of the soldiers, and CAssIus FAIRoHuLD
and Mr.. KLAUBER also of Madison, to perform
the same service in connection with the First
Regiment. G. w. HAZELToN, Senator from
Columbia county, goes with the Third Regi
ment