davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

ever, that there is an impossible barrier
between the free and slave States, and
that the latter from sheer necessity have
been driven though in a different man
ner, to adopt policy of protection and
exclusion, which will tell with the same
iniWious effect upon the manufactures
og ho
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
G. e. COM MPTON.
SHIPPING,
Forwarding l. Commission Mercha nj

MUscATlNE. IOWA.
INHANKFUL for the PATRONAGE baro,o,o .x-
~ sended me BY the merchants and others Of
tipton and vicinity, hope by prompt and faith.
IVY attention to any business intrusted "a NV
Ssre, to merit its continuance. ~ ny
RETERENCEs.
MesRs Green & Stone, Muscatine rova
A. Ogiivie,
>. 1..y, ~, Iowa sCity; Il. Bacon e. Co., Chicago
y. n. Holden. washinstcn, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

buggy and team whips a good assortment of
Collars, &c ;, which will be sold at prices to suit
the times n3-CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton, January 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
80 r. MAHONY 4 BRO,
II A / l. @ Il S

nNE door below Myers Hardware Store. Al
Y work entrusted to our care will be attended
TO promptly. made in the latest fashions, and war
fanted to give entire satisfaction. Charges reas-
enable. Give us call.
Upton, March Ia, 1860. lltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber and Hair.DrpSSer.

= prepared TO Shave, Cut and Dress Hair Sh.mpoo
sasis.. 'onE experience he feels confident OF giving
Tnion HUI. VIZ ~ him call-lst door West Of the
9use shoP closed at 0 A. N. on SUNDAYS.
ri;b.-he Is also prepared to do WHITEW AsHING
a the most approved manner Tn,sn5,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

He would respect,
fully inform his
friends and Gus,
toners that he has
on hand a very
large assortment OF
Carriage. Buggy,
and Wagon Har.
ness: Ladies' and
Mems Saddles; bri
dies of all kinds .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

NANrkD.--A 4 D,hn,t'"M that ~W stoy
DcfHcd What is SrrtionuliSn? Ten
years ago a scctionalist was man who
advocated the Wilmot proviso. Four
years ago it was man who did not advo-
cate squattcr sovereignty. Last October
it meaat a man who did believe in squat
ter sovereignty and would not support a
a slave code for the Territories. Now,
in December, man who opposes dis
union, who supports the Constitution,
and insists upon enforcing the laws, is a
sectionalst. What the word will mean
next year remains to be seen But we
venture to predict that it will not be ex-
acty what is held to mean now ~ Y.
Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

A deliriously drunken planter, CLas.
Argum. in Sumter county, Florida, some
two weeks ago, shot five of his negroes
dead while they were at work in the fed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
Hundred. of Fugitive Slaves Fleeing to
Canada.

The Chicago Journ9i states that about
one thousand fugitive slaves have arrived
in that place since last fall. On Sunday
evening last, lOG OF them left on the
Michigan Southern Railroad for Canada,
in four freight ears, which had been
hired for $500 The recent capture and
return of a fugitive family to Missouri,
from Chicago, has created great conster-
nation among the colored population, and
caused a general stampede among tie
fugitivc2. IN two days 800 crossed into
Queen Nict0ria's domini09s at Detroit
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
JOHN BCBER. wM. p. VOL
HUBER l. WOLF,
Attorneys at Law,

EH- ONCE In the Court House. mp stairs.
THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NUSCATINE :: iowa.
Office. No. 2ll Second street. Particular atten-
tion given to collections in Mnscattne. Louisa,
Cedar. johnson and Scott counties-titles exam
med, taxes paid, &c.
ma II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18
Pixies Peak
THE WILTON HOUSE,

West of the Court House Sqaare, Triton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

A correspondent Of the n. 7. Times
represents the slave trade as unusually
brisk on the west coast of Africa. The
American bark City of Norfolk hes es-
capped from Whyiah with cargo $50
negroes, and the bark Buckeye left the
same port with $50 The price Of slaves
on the coast is from $50 to $50. The
King of Dahoney is still engaged in his
slave hunts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

?. S.-There arc 1900 Indians camp.
ed ten miles below here I think they
are going to give US brush so look
out.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

MOV0DeDO ~ 800 ~
ersmermxo, Mo-, Aug. A-Oue advicss froa
Cen. Lyon,s army are "a Sunday.
The cavaIry charge heretofore reported, w:s
made b. scouting party, sent ct 20 escerse'n
n the enemy were approaching.
After our troops had encamped for the night
at Dug Spring, seeing regiment OF Infantry
coming along the road, the Lieut.. ordered
charge, which aesulted IN killing 30 of the rob
els and wounding 8. The charge We, not In
tended BY Gen. Lyon, and probably prevented
the Rebels from attacking bis man body, which,
had they done, they would unqusstionably have
been routed with severe loss.
A large body of the enemy's cavalry, which
had taken position on high ground, 70 observe
our position, was dispersed by . few shells from
Capt Totten's battery, wounding some thirty Of
them. Ff
On Saturday morning cur force moved forward
cautiously, and on approaching Curfan, the reb.
els, 10 the number Of 5000, we're seen posted
on the hill side, southwest OF that place. Gen.
Lyon Immediately formed his army for battle,
and gave the order to advance. As our column
was approaching piece of timber to flank the
enemy, Capt. Dubois battery opened fire on the
rebels. and they retreated in haste. II is not
known whether any Of the enemy were killed.
On Saturday we did not lose man and took
several prisoners. Our army encamped for the
night at Curran, and on Sunday morning, Gen.
Lyon determined TO retire to Springfield, as
most OF the rebels we're mounted, they might
flank him and take Springfield
Price, Rains and Parsons are said to have co.
600 men under their command, and Ben. McCul.
loch 40,000-the latter well armed and effective
troops
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
The aalh I'm New Yor,x.

On Saturday morning, about nine o'clock,
while coming along West Fourth street, heard
the cry of 'The Sixty.ninth The Sixty-ninth =
and saw people running excitedly to Broadway
ljoined the hue and cry and elbowed nv way
through the crowd managed to get front place
just in time to see the first line of the Seventh
regiment who were proceeding their brave BROTH
ers in arms, as an escort. Not only was every
available inch of the sidewalks and stoup occu.
pied, as far as the eye can reach, but every win
dow, every square foot of roof, cornice or la,np-
post, where human being could possibly gain
q footing.
For Gods sake, sir, let me and my little boy
see 'em!" exclaimed woman behind me, in un.
mistakable Hibernian accent, tine husband is
one Nv them" The appeal was irresistible: 80.
squeezing passage for her, enthusiastically
seized the younker and perched him on nv
shoulder-horse fashion-with one dirty boot
dangling on each side Of my white shirt; an act
of heroism which conduced far more to the
gratIhcation my generous excitement than to
the cleanliness ofmy coat. Thank you, sir, for
that. An sure-there's the green flag ould Ire.
landl and God bless it |"
Onward came the brave fellows, filing past US
and such set Fine, stalwart men, most of
them, but with dresses so tattercd. faded and
party .colored; features SO tanned ana bIistered
BY exposure to an almost tropical sun: and the
faces and hands of many 80 begrimed with what
lookea very mucn IKE gunpowder somebody
near me declared 1t smell like it, that their own
lrehos couid scarcely recognize them. They
wore neao dresses OF all kinds-turbans, felt,
A1ssu'aIand even oeavers-Zouave caps ect.,
naeea y looked as II they had lost their own;and
se,zsa tne nrst that came to hand whether Of
so'ule.s Or CIVILIANS. some were without caps
, ~ ooa':. me scars OF many were visible, many
."mpsu ~ .ne'r gal1, as II wounded. and large
,hn :s ms'e observed IN garments which, even in
h.oadain,p pa. 70 shame the hnest suit Of
rouab hm, o, .;s mau neser encountered such
rough OUT glorious usage Among the observ.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
- laaale - 49,.

W. Sevn h~~.A -. x--.a 4z
~. ~, ~ ss.so sc%e Iurther details 4
III !. ~ =. "n'cn nov soat II vass -.
- . - ~ p.n OF Oofonel Noon n.
~ n.s L III. Al sppsss s1ss wnsn the stssci y
n.sS ~ s..m,. - 20 Sssp'Iyeo small force 4
49, 49, ~. III h;s.., wns sn'cn vss salla,st
oons. ny v 10 n.mseli headed his man -
~ ~. s III ~ ~. - reserve their 6re -
MS;. s .O S : rere close upon ,S.'
.s.a. s,,s u" ~ I 'ue onion men Hred I'm.
80 1872 1870. S NJ sss11'nese and reeuls.,
~ sya .o'o'es me Aeoksk boys Al ~
norsd re-, ~, - r snes nIng and some Of iS.a
hss,,s @r,.a r. 80. 49,. I'oef above the ii, =
"a sh.. d;d .h.s ~, Ill, boys! Chs,,.ss
sisd - A.. .N S"-ss' WI we seceshen ~ 81
TAI er.s.,.
aaa,;.. u. .uuos " sue Union men was tie "a.
zion sScy. r. u .1e 'ssy beginning Of De =
lien. Coi c.y.t INV: c,s.fy, Commanded 4,
aed across the M M'ol'ousiy fell back M
vere Soilc.sd =. =, .o'1 , 70 Croton. H..
,.ns. Nj. .c.ny - 70 iuo infantry, sho D.!
msnv II whn.a ~ OaianAns movemenums
skirmisb ZACH =, III. nMs returned 10 d.
thew ve,s M c ~ own NOOK and showed d.
q, Honrc $500 :, -.
o;ves oress c,sd;, =, '.pole 70 Coi. Worthiscs,
mo the cnem.,s 80. ~. neoAuk boys for "a
drivino them hsnS Dr. Dig 10 cneck, and sd.
decidedlv Of the n,;n;" us , sr Of our boJsn
and the R,Aes hsa y. .n.' II toe Rsnsn
instead ~ he;ns iss, =, ne 10 military st,k
each man On ~ n9as Indian fashin
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

fHILAD., Aug e.-The 10Th Ind, Regiment
'rrived here this morning. The PhiIadeIphia
train due here early this morning has NOT ar
wed. 1t IL reported thst some Of the cars wen,
~ the boat into the Susquehannah river, but
sshe facts are not ascertaiued.
Inc Democratic State Central COMMITTEES met
~ the Delavan House to-day. A large number
=! prominent Democrats from all parts of the
State wers preaent The platform will be more
broad that oil men willing 70 endorse Il viii he
invited to participate in the Convention In ann.
port Of ito candidates
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
From Fortress Monroe,

said, has been promoted to the rank Of Briga-
der General, and v III remain at Newport News.
Col. Bendix's resignation has been accepted,
and he will leave tonight for New York, and
will soon return with new regiment
large accession to Capt. Killpatr.ck's noun
ted rifemen is expected to morrow.
Lieuts Butler and Fink yesterday, went out
with flag Of truce from Newport News for the
accommodation Of lady wishing to return to
her friends They found no Confederates within
elk miles of the camp. The party were hospita-
bly, entertained by company Of horsemen.
The men picked up yesterday by the Quaker
City, represent that provisions are very cheap in
North Carolina. The harvest has been very
abundant.
A prize cargo of cheap sugar, taken into New.
bern; brought nine cents per pound.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
From Cairo.

CAlRo, Aug. THE troops sent to reinforce
Col Marsh at Cape Girardeau, returned this
evening. All isquiet there. The rebel forces
are thirty miles distant Tho steamers Exnress
and January arrived at Cape Girardeau at Gao
p. M, from st. Louis, with two regiments Tor
reinforcing Col. Marsh. Three deserters from
COL Turchin's regiment were arrested in Ken.
lucky last night. Gen. Fremont and two Mis-.
souri, regiments are expected immediately. The
rebels on the Tennessee have seized the steam.
er Pocahontas, from Louisville, with sixty hogs.
heads OF tobacco. Influential parties are re.
Gru'tlng rebels at Psducah. Anderson county.
N.Y., gives i,oO0 Union majority. The river
counties below Uniontown give small Seces.;on
maiorities SsSess'o"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

Gov. Kirkwood received the following lette
last Friday from the War Department:

Gov. Kirkwood received the following letter
last Friday from the War Department:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.;
July 29th, 1861.
Cor. Kirkwood Iowd Gitg, Iona
SIR:-The overwhelming pressure of bust
ness has alone prevented an earlier reply by
mail to your kilograms. have accepted through
you, as Governor of Iowa, four regiments of la.
fantry, and one Of Cavalry. l have also accent.
ed the Battery of Capt. Fletcher, and also the
Battery which ISL understand, now with Dodpe,s
Regiment, In addition to these, have accent.
ed Ole Regiment Of Infantry to be commanded
by Col WIN. Vandever, N. c. Assistant p. M.
General KassOn has expressed desire that Won
should accept, as one Of your four, Regiment to
be commanded BY Col. Bennett A similar visb
has been expressed by your District Attorney
Gurley, in reference to Regiment to be com
manded by Col. Hoffman. In regard to grant
ing these requests, leave the matter with yonr.
self, as have no wish to throw any embarrass
ments in the way of your prompt action.
The feeling Of encouragement grows stronger
here every day, and nothing has done more -
produce this result than the prompt and pener'
ous cooperation which you, and other patr;o,;c
State Executives. have so freely extended.
JOSEPH LESLIE, JR,
For the Secretary of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
ADJurAsr GsxraAl's Orprcr.

y 1tAHS " IOWA. Aug, IT'D, 1861.
ORDER:-During the organic atom Of the Res.
iments called for BY the Governor. in resnonss
TO the reputation Of the President Of the United
States for additional troops, and until fu.sher
orders, the headquarters Of tnis Department
will be at Davenport '''''A'
Aids to the Commander.in Chief Of tbis Stat.
Captains Of Companies, and those detailed On
special duty. will report accordingly. -
n. y bAx1a, Adjt Gepl Of lava
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

A NEW WAY TO ATTACK FoRr PlcxRSs.-Ths
Mobile Evening News grayely puts forth the
following proposition:
Let Gen. Bragg detail few thousand ofhs
ten thousand to the work of catching snakes,
and as soon as they have collected several cart
loads of these interesting reptiles, let tin or
sheet iron shell, or canisters, be charged With
them-the enclosure being cylindrical and Of
size to mt the largest mortar, and SO made that
1t Will break to pieces and liberate its contents
upon falling within the fort. We would warn
those who charge the shells to put only the sane
species into each as if the different sna kes were
mixed they would sting each other to death be.
fore having chance to operate on Billy vii.
sons ZOuaves. The corners and interstices in
each shell might be filled up with lew quarts
OF tarantulas. scorpions, centipedes and lizards
however, to make close work, as the snakes
would pack loosely"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
A Retrospective View.

mn, "AsHiNGToS, Aug /,
when reflect on the loose condition q MAJ.
tiers under the late dynasty, can Gee that :.
were beaten before We started for Richmond :
In fact one becomes more and more eunp.a
with the entire process OF that d;sastro. cam.
paign, as its history and sntecedents b.eon.
more compactiy grouped for his retro.pecaon.
was there ever such hideous farce and blum.
der from beginning to end? Look at the licens
gwen 70 our troops from the outset; the higgle
dy-piggiedy order OF the advance; the unpunisb
60 robbery, hcendiarism and violence, perps.
trated In defiance OF orders, on the march: tbs
shlftless, unguarded disarrangement Of our canns
as they lay sprawled out for miles within al,
and sound of the enemy's legions; the hilariou,
recklessness with which our thirty Thousand No.,
were hurled against three times their uupbe,
against league of ambuscaded entrenebuep,1
buried Into the mouth Of DEATH" and broken
asunder-broken of course shattered to u,e.
less chat, and swept back to the places from
whence they came. 1t makes one sick with di,.
gust to think the matter over. And tonieh,
have heard story, which is plausible enough to
be true, and which, if true, places us-sho
Dragged that our leaders were so well informed
that our spies bad fully discovered the weakness
OF the rebels, that our army was so grand andi,
resisuDie-in stih mort pltliui attitude.
An English officer, who arrived in Washing.
ton to-day, asserts that he met one Of Gen. J4s.
sons aids in NeU York on Sunday, and thGk
personally knew him to be SUI h. The rebel NJ.
for he was nothing else-told the Engishnn
that Messrs. Davis, Beauregard, Lee l. Co,
considered their victory at Bull run as deiealiu
comparison with what they expected and oueh.
to have made it. They had their lines 90 skill
fully arranged as to draw US within and beyond
their TANKS to catch US In the most deadly kind
OF trap, attack US with shot, and musketry, and
horse from every side at once, and enforees
wholesale surrender of the grand army Of tho
Potomac" They had been fighting, be sas al
day, in such wise as merely to indicate deter.
mined defense, and by a gradual retreat had
nearly lured US into the desired position, when
all their plan was defeated by the mistaken en-.
thusiasm of Col. Kirby Smith
That officer brought on the railroad reinforce.
ments from Winchester, and instead Of going
straight to the Junction, as had been positively
ordered by Beauregard, he stopped the cars near
the battle field formed his men in solid squares,
and marched superbiy to the ground. This was
the reserve which our tired forces saw coming
against them, and before which they retreated
in time to escape the snare laid for them. John
ston's aid affirmed that Smith was in high dis
favor for his error, msicA pos The OMIT movement
that sared the Federal Array Correspondence
N. Y. World.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

PHILADELrHlA, Aug. THE q. s. gun boat
tisg arrived at Fort Mlfflin this morning, with
thirtv-sx rebel prisoners, taken from a rebel
war vessel, formerly the revenue cutter Aiken
seized at Charleston last winter. The Aiken
hred at the ST. Lawrence off Charleston. proba.
Oily mistaking her for merchant vessel. when
ne St Lawrence returned broadside, sinking
the rebel boat. Five of her crew we're lost. ami
tue rest rescued and placed on board the FLAG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

ONE REGNENr TO RTNDEzvoUs HERr.-By &
dispatch from the War Department, received st
the Governors roem yesterday, his E1celleney
Is granted the privilege of reDdezvousing one Of
the Regiments ofthe last requisition at this city.
This will be agreeable news to our citizens
iowa City Rep.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

ST. LOUIS, Aug. a. or batteries of rifaet
cannon Of heavy ealibre arrived by the Ohio and
mississippi r. X. to-day. Preparations are be.
ing made to take them on board government
steamer ,tt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10

isoeci.l TO Hswk.Eye.l

=
HranavsEEp, Mo- Aug 2.--Abastle occurred
to-day, At Dug Spring, 10 miles south OF TINS
place, between the federal forces, under Gent
Lyon. and the Rebel troops under Ben. NcCul.
loch, in which eight Of the former we're killed,
and thirty wounded, and forty Of the latter kill
I'd and forty-four wounded.
( Genr Lyon took eighty stand Of arms and At.
teen horses and wagons. A squadron Of 270 o.
8. Cavalry made charge upon body Of Rebel
infantry, said to have been 1000 strong, cut
their way through them, apd returned with
loss Of only Eve men.
The charge wss most gallant and terrible,
several Of the rebels being found with their
heads cloven through. The enemy retired du-
ring the night, and Gen. Lyon took possession
Of the field Another battle was momentarily
expected; the enemy being in large force west
Of Springfield. Particulars As soon as possible.
i On Thursday news reached here that the enc.
my were advancing on rs In three columns with
medistely set out to meet them with the End and
Bird Missouri regiments from here, and the 4th
and Sd Kansas. and the LIST Iowa Regiment, with
two or three companies OF regular infantry, and
two or three companies of regular cavalry from
Camp Mcclellan, about 10 miles west of here.
Gen. Lyon encamped that evening on Tyrel
Greek, and ON Friday advanced to Dug Spring,
about 10 miles southwest of Springfield, when
be obtained intelligence of the enemy.
a A fight took place between and O'Clock
that p. IN. A party. OF 20 of Lyons cavalry, not
$40, as previously reported, who were crossing
. ridge of high land, partially enclosed on the
east by valley, and when descending the hill
came upon large force of the encmy's infantry,
vsriously estimated at from 1000 to 1000, and
being unable to retr, at, they charged and cut
their way through with the loss of five men,
The Lieutenant commanding the cavalry was
killed, after killing eight of the rebels. Mean
time the enemy appeared in large numbers,
marching along the valley, but were put to fight
BY our artillery. Our infantry was not engaged.
Rebels retreated southwark to place called
McCulloch's store, on the Fayetteville road
| amounted to 40, and some A wounded were
picked up
Gen. Lyon is said to be strongly entrenched
in close proximity to the enemy, and another
battle is expected.
1t is said there is a body Of 5000 men 80
miles wsst of us, who are coming to attack the
town in Gen. Lyons absence. We have here
two companies of the 3D. Regiment Missouri
volunteers, and about 700 or 800 Home Guards
from the surrounding country and two pieces of
artillery. ~
wv bile write two companies of Home Guards
haze just gone out to reconnoitre for the ene-
my from the west. We are waiting for them
with confident hearts and strong arms, deter
mined that they shall not take the town without
bloody struggle. Is
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
Capture or /. Rebel Pirate.

PHILAD. Aug. THE following are the names
of the soldiers of the pirate ship Petrol Frather
Capt. VIM. Perry; F. G, & N. Grimshaw, as at
first reported; Lieut.. R. N. Rarris, of North Car
olna; Prize Master, August Pugrnsett, OF Fracce.
Nearly all the crew are Irishman, who state
that they were out of work. The ST. Lawrence
was slightly damaged.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-10
Colonel, J. g. Lauman.
Lieut.. Colonel, --
Adjutant D. 7. Browler.
Regimsntal O.. Haster, Stiles E. Forsha.

Adjutant D. I. Browler.
Regtmental O.. Master, Stiles E. Forsha. 4.
Sergeant Major, B. K Smith. -,s,.i -
Company A-John G. Reed, Captain; W. W.
De Huea, let Lieut.; Stephen Estel, I'd Lieut..
Company B-Gideon Gardner, Captain; Robt
9. Keisiegsr. let Lieut.; G. w. 8. Dodge, I'd
Lieut.. $1,000 ff, 81 $500
Company CT. ". NcNullen, Captain; Jas.
W. Smith, Lat Lieut.; B. F. Ream, Cd Lieut.
Company D-Jsmes P. Harper, Captain; ia
cob B. Sample, lst Lieut..
Company Ed. O. Parrot, Captain; G. F.
Conn, Lat Lieut.; A. J. Neford, ID Lieut. 0ii
Company F-Charles w. Kitteridge. Captain;
Samuel Aahon. let Lieut.; Thomas N. Barnes,
Company Christian Hedges, Captain; John
Dillin. LIST Lieut.; Walter Camp, I'd Lieut..
Company H-Benj. Crabb, Captain; VIM. N.
Crawford. lSt Lieut.; Granville G. Bennett, I'd
Company I-anss u Irwin, Captain; Stiles
l. Forsha, Let Lieut.; 4 J. Barber, I'd Lieut..
Company K-Samuel B. Black, Captain; j..
cob Snyder, lst Lieut.; ]. +. Warren, Cd Lieut..