davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

The New York Times correspondent SAYS:
The New Jersey troops fought spendidly,
loading anofiring without flinching from their
position. General Sickles' regiments did
great execution, advancing at every fire upon
the rebels masked by the wood. However il
was plainly to be seen the enemy had every
advantage, and 1t ,oas resolved to clea, the
aooods at the point Of the bayonet.
General Slckles rode along the front OF his
men, in the midst ofan iron hail which the
rebels poured n.and gave orders for the Sec
ond Regiment, Colonel G B. Hall, to charge
bayonets. No sooner was the order given
than the men fixed bayonets. Colonel Hall
calamity led the charge-one of the most
ailiiant ever made in any battle. Not man
shirkedor stragglea from the ranks,
The rebels presented strong front to the
cleaning bayonets of our men, not hundred
yards distant.
AS the Second advanced on the double
quick, cheering and shouting, the rebels held
back their fire until our men were hardly
one hundred feet from their line, when they
fired murderous volley in'o the ranks Of
the Second. 1t proved too low, and few
were killed or wounded.
Aihueuldttiy aiteI tue TeDeIS HreQ tnlS vol
ley, they broke ranks and fled through the
wood. A few of their bravest remained to
resist our passage, but they were soon moved
down by the steel front of the gallant Sec.
ond Excelsior
Major Herbert, Of the Eigth Alabama Reg
iment, was taken prisoner at this time. His
horse had been shot under him, and as he
fell he received shot IN his side. He sprang
to his feet, however, almost instantly; and
seeing several Of our men in front of him,
mistook them for some Of his own regiment.
Rally once MORE boys!'' he cried, but
they corrected his mistake by presenting
their bayonets and demanding him to surren
der, which he did with all the grace and fin.
ish that an original Secessionists, as he after
wards informed me he was, could do under
the circumstances. The rebels made two or
three attempts to flank US on the left, after
retreating from their centre, but they were
beat back with great loss, our troops pursu
ing them for nearly two miles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
The BayOnet Charge at Rich
InOnd

[Concluded on second page. |
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
buIll ou. Of b. moil ,nd lol d Amsric.n

built cut Of The -moil and toll Of American
labor.
But to its cost have some data on which
10 calculate. In 1883. voted according 10
an old Law existing since the time Of Mr..
Monroe) money to send back slaves taken on
board the slave ship "Echo," on the 2lst of
August, 1858. That law requires all such
slaves TO be taken back to Africa, and sup.
ported there for one year on the coast. This
is humane law, but an expensive one. By
contract made between the Colonization So.
ciety and Mr.. Buchanan, (see Ez. Doc, Cd
Ssss. ssh Cong, pol. 2, pt. 1,) the Govern
ment agreed to pay $4,000, or $50 apiece,
for the support Of 800 Africans one year
Il did not include buying lands for them.
There was no expense for compensation to
slave owners. Now. il the slaves of sll the
South are to be paid for at the rate OF $500
apiece, the amount paid here in the District,
and land is to be bought beside, you may
approximate 70 the result Of this enormous
utopian scheme,
Ar. Goodhue, gentleman who is connect.
ed with the Government, and q statistican
makes this estimate:
by the census Of last year, there were g..
S9%. oOl slaves IN the united states ana terrific
ries. have already shown that asa, AL, which
belonged 10 the border States, would be worth,
at $500 each, sl36,S3 800 There remain to
be disposed OF, therefore, 3,49s, $50 slaves EN-.
braced In tie country subject to the rebels, bu'
including, OF course, large numbers belonging
tc friends Of the Union. who have been con.
strained into obedience to the rebel authorities
against their wills. At the rate of $500, the
slaves in the rebel States would be worth al.
o4esOs 900; and adding the cost of compensa tier
TO the border States, at the same raIe the aggre.
gate expense of emancipation would be al, ,Io5,.
$4,000. Or, for the convenience of round
numbers, the cost OF emancipa ton would be,
at $500 per head, twelve hundred millions, (sl,.
100000, ,OOo)
Add to this $1,2oO,Ooo,oOo the cost o
transportation and maintenance for year, al
$l5Oper negro, and you have 81, ,800,O0 900
Add further, for the price OF the soil to be
bought ior them, say ten millions; and the
cost Of starting them in strange land, with.
out roads, houses, teachers, and leaders, ter
more; and you may approach the stupendous
result.
noncJ,.Jad -, ...o..J
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
FOR. 1860
TREMENDOUS Stock of GOODS:
GREAT.
Preparations for a Large Trade!
G. q i ID E TT


a74, Main street. Wheeling, VA
CTONE & THOMAS announce to tbe;,
- friends ana the public that they are in re.
celpt OF their stockof Fall aud Winter Goods
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties
Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, Millin.
cry Goods OF every variety Notions, and Va.
rletles generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects, the most desirable we eve,
brought. to the city. Our customers NAV res
assured that they will reap all the ad va ntaee,
thst lair dealing, long experience, close at
ten,ion TO business, careful buying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most 81
our guods with cash, directly from the man.
ufacturers and Importers, and from close cash
Anction houses, thereby saving a large ne,
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
OF Merchants to our siock before buying, and
'Tailors to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings. .r.1 \ -
Without particuarizing, we will say We
Keep the largest stock in the city of the follow.
ing as well as all goods. .,..-.9 -,'E
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, velvets. ribbons &c
French Merinoes, Of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling
Shawis OF every grade and price.
Plalds & Prints, Il worsted fabrics for dresses.
Cloaks and Cloaking. Prints, Ticks, s,Muslins,
Flannels, Blankets, and goots for Men d
Boys wear generally. No a f#..
Good House shal | sell cheaper.
Our stock OF FURS will Se fouSt 10 be very
desirable. We ask attention % our stock oi
Carpeting, etc., which 10 We. v t4ll and at low
prices.
All goods sold at a small advance on pur.
chase.
Persons making purchases in the city will find
il TO their interest greatly to give us call be
tore buying.
Parcels sent TO any part Of the city FREE.
Remember the sign of the "Golden Pc .. Hive, y
near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE & THoMA
Eov Z, ls6l-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
S. B. SHOfWELL,l "a
at l. a w and solicitor I'm
.g ChanCery. .

CADlz, OHIO,
CONTINUES TO practice in Harrison aad
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business of Ex.
ecutors, Administrators, Guardians, Wards
Partitions, Sales of LanGs, settlement of Es.
tates, Titles, to Real Estates, Conveyancing,
Suits at Law and in Chancery, loaning and in.
vestment Of money, and all otherprofessional
business placed in his charge.
aTIie is Agent for the State Bank of Ohio
and others, for loaning money, &C., &c.
01rOfiice in Kilgore's Corner, ON Marke,
street. .
January 25, 1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18

The New Congressional Districts /.
We publish below the Congressional Dis
tricis, a. formed BY the spportionment bill
which recently passed the Legislature. We
shall have more 70 say Of it hereafter:
Districts / q 2. Population: Tod. JeVat
Hamilton 2l6.4ll 1887 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
PAINTING.
Benjamin Watkinson.

OFFERS his services to the citizens of Cadiz
and urropnding country, in the artof
House Painting, ,Graining, Paper
Hanging, Vanishing,
and all kinds of Imitation in Wood, Stone and
Marble, Also, Sign painting attended TO, on the
most reasonable terms.
Those wishing to have Painting done in the
bes: and most modern style, would do we'll to
give him call. us he endeavors to do his work
in neat, substantial, and workman like man
ner. +SSa &s Cadiz, Ohio, May IL 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Il K O II L s I O r
pATNTTNGI

MR.J. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his
ltL old friends and customers in Cadiz. that
he has opened shop in Cadiz, and that be is pre-
pared to do work in the latest and most appro.
we'd city styles. Those wishing to have Grain.
ing, Painting, Paper Hanging, Glazing, Var.
nishing, Sign Painting, or anything in his Inc
OF business, will find it to their advantage to
give him call as he is determined 10 excel;
and to his friends of Green and Wayne town.
ships he would say he intends to have a place
of business in HopedaIe, and he hopes the y
VIII continue to patronize him with that liber.
al patronage which they have Tor the past year
bestowed
Cadiz, o., ap22 '57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
- IT M ID .E "a!
RAMSEY & MAFFITr.

A RE constantly receiving by railroad,
n large supply Of all kinds of Lumber,
Doth dressed aud undressedD Door and Win.
dow Frames, Sash. &c, which they warrant
to be of an excellent quality, and which they
will sell cheap,
Cadiz Jan g. 1861 un
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Lung Disease.

lncipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Throat Disease, &C., &c.
We call especial attention to persons afflic-
ted with those diseases to the fact that we
have an almost invaluable treatment in those
affections which has been lately discovered
We have succeeded on this route in restoring
cases Of this kind in few months who have
been trented for years TO no effect, and others
are now under treatment and are rapidly being
restored; as in fact to use their own words,
they say they feel themselves coming up verye
day We do not positively claim that there is
no case 80 far advanced but that we can help
and make them more comfortable. prolong life
and the most ofcases can be successfully cured
ii taken in any kind Of time. Remember, this
la an age ofimprovement, and remedies are
being discovered that disarm diseaae OF many OF
many OF it's terrors. We invite those W ho are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease,
to give US one trial, whenwe can prove all we
have said in ihe above.
q EXCLAMATION FREE.
aprl0,'6l. f F
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18


before purchasing elsewhere-in SO doing, he
feels confident that he Will MERIT large share
Of public patrunage. He keeps no Watches but
wha tare selected with great care, and con.
sequently, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full s.f .. .--
leweied, from .,................ SIS toSl0o
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from .....................3 ito SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, lGOiIl W 10 50
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, from. ......35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. ......., ......... .27 to 35
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, trom.... ................. to 10
Silver open laced Levers and Lepines.. s to IL
Carving Finge er Rings, Br'st Pins
in grea: variety of styles and prices.
Ladies Gold Chains and l. OcketS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
GEORGE q WILSON MIL Is.

GEORGE a. WILSON MILLS.
CADIZ, OHIO; s.,.
INIT MANUFACTURE and have constantly for
lxl sale at our Warehouse, near the Depot.
Double Extra Family aad Extra SUPERFlNE
FLOUR from good sound Wheat. Our Flour
To- Warranted Fresh Ground and Of the very
beat quality. Corn meal. Mill Feed and Bran
sold at low hgures in quantities to suit purcha-
sers. ~ sBE
Custom Work done with dispatch, and salts !.
faction warranted. GEORGE Il WILSON
April as. 40 Esb flF 80 M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-18
Z GROCERIES! GROCERIES
AT aM
GEORGE & WILSON'S.

WE have on hand, and are now receiving
w iron the South and East, the Isrgass
slook OF groceries ever brought 70 CsdiE, 70
wnreh we wish to call the attention Of Retail.
ers and others wishing to purchase for their
own consumption. Wears determined 10 sell
a. i2w ~ not tower than either Steubsnville
na ~ of -~~" SN"SA~ss ~
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Arrival of the Star CT. the South.

Since our last issue there have been several ar
rivals from the North, the latest of which was the
steamship Star of The South, on Thursday, bring
ing dates to the 2Sth ult. Her obliging purser,
Mr.. Chas. F. Burke, has sent us files from which
we collate briefly, the heads of the news:
"A series of bloody battles has been fought In
MARYLAND By McClellan's army opposed to the in
yaders under Lee, Jackson and Lougstreet, ending
in the fight of the 18th and 18th at Antietam
1reek. characterized as one of the bloodiest since
Waterloo. The Rebels are efectually expelled
from MARYLAND with total loss of not less than
40 OOO men. Our loss is believed to be only half
as Urge but the brave Generals Mansfield and Reno
have fallen, and Generals Sedgwick, Hooker, Hart
suf, Summer, Meagher, Richardson, French,
Duryee, Dana, Ricketts,, MaxW eber, and Rodman,
are wounded. Harper's Ferry was SURRENDERED on
the 18th with 1900 men and rati0ns for ~ days
with several pieces some of them heavy PARROTS,
in consequence of the evacuation by Col: Ford OF
the Maryland Heights opposite, which overlook
and command the place. Col. Miles in charge at
the Ferry was killed while the negotiation for sur
r nder was going on. His staff state that Col.
Ford had been ordered by him to hold on till the
cows tails drop off, Col. Ford has accordingly
been summoned to answer for his strange conduct
before the Military Commission of which Major
General Hunter is President Harper's Ferry is
again in our hands. The armies rest opposed
mon either side of the Potomac and our latest ad-
vices state that all was still quiet
| Louisville has been saved by the seasonaDe
junction of Buell. and Nelson, opposite that city,
opposed by the rebel general Bragg.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

Reports from Gen Mergan's old Headquar-
ters at Cumberland Gap assure us that he is still
secure in good spirits, and provisoned for seventy
days.
lin Missouri rebel amy, under Gems. Hind
man and Rains, are at CRANKY Mines, near the
State Line, and Gen. Scofeli advances to meet
them, with well-organized force.
The .Anglo-Saron arrived from Europe reports
that the rebels are building war steamers in Eng
land purchasing steam vessels already fitted, and
thata steam-ram was constructing for them in the
river Mersey.
Paris correspondents assert that there ismore
danger than ever, that France and England, and
Prussia, on account of her relations with the Ger
man Union, will favor the Southern Confederacy.
Com Geo. II. Preble has been summarily dis
missed from the Navy for allowing the rebel gun
boat 0reto to run the blockade of Mobile Bay.
-Disloyal persons not being adequately restrain
ed by the ordinary processes of the lawfrom him
dering volunteering, on the 24th inst, the Presi-
dent issued proclamation declaring that offenders
of this character shall henceforth be subject to
martial law, suspending the writ of habeas corpus
in all cases where persons are in custody of the
military officers of the United States.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

ACTING REAR-ADMIRALs ApPoNTED.-The fol-
lowing officers hlve been appointed Acting Rear
Admirals, on their respective stations:
Commodore Charles H. Bell, commanding Pa
citic Squadron; Commodore Charles Wilkes, COM.
manding Special West India Squadron; Commo-
dore j. L. Lardner, commanding Eastern Gulf
Blockading Squadron Commodore Charles Henry
Davis, commanding Mississippi Flotilla; Captain
Samuel Phillips Lee, commanding North Atlantic
Blockading Squadron.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
PERSONAL.

-MaiorG General Hunter arrived at Washington
on the 18th ult He has been appointed President
of Special Commission for the administration of
certain subjects connected with the army The
night of the Presidents serenads lie Was called
upon to address the assemblage, and replied like
soldier that he was ready to do anything in his
power to aid in carrying out the President proc
lamation, except making speech-that he could
not do. He will probably be put in command of a
cJrps either Of the two east of the Aleghanies,
or the Department of the West.
Rear Admiral Dupont departed for the North
on Saturday last, on important business connected
with the Squadron, and was accompanied by Fleet
Captain Rodgers, his Chief of staff. The Admi-
raPs absence from his command will be very brief,
and meanwhile Capt. Godon is the senior officer
on the station.
Capt. NJ. A. Morgan, U. S. A., Chief Com
missary of Subsistence in this Department, ,.has
been ordered to report at Washington. Capt.
Morgan's duties here have been of the most per-
picking character, and in their performance he has
displayed prudence, fidelity and skill which en-
title him to the gratitude of the country and re-
cogntion of his abilities by giving him higher
position in her service. We trust that his depar-
ture hence is the precursor of well-earned promo
ton. Capt. Scull, G. S., U. S. ", has been ap-
pointed Chief COmmissary.
.. The act of Julyl0, 1862, authorized the ap-
pointment of officers of higher rank on the Staff
of Major General commanding an army corps
than was formerly allowed. In accordance with
this act the following promotions have been made
among Gen. Mitchel's staff-oficers. Major W. P.
Prentice, A. A. G., to be Lieut.. Colonel and A. A.
G.. Capt. E. P. Abbott, Sd Ohio Volunteers, to be
Lieut. Colonel and Assistant Inspector General.
Lieut.. Bushrod Birch, to be Major and A. D. c.
Lieut. James G. Williams, to be Captain and A.
D. C. Lieut.. Fred. A. Mitchell, to be Captain and
A. ID. c. ."
Capt Chas f. Fuller has been returned to
duty as chief Quartermaster of this Department,
resuming his la.ors On the lst inst. Those who
knew him best never doubted his honorable resto-
ration to a position from which he was summarily,
displaced, and which he filed with advantage to
the interests of the Government. Capt. j. J. FL
well, who shouldered the responsibilities Of the
Chief Quartermaster' Office in satisfactory man
ner during Capt. Fuller's suspension, will continue
his services in the Department, and so, too, will
Capt. Chas. Garetson, who is winning name for
energy and business tact. With such able assis-
tants Capt Fuller cannot fail to administer the af-
fairs of the Quartermaster's bureau effectively and
commercially.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

In the Steamship S.ar of the South-Surgeon
Eastman, Sd N. H. "; Capt. Campbell, Schr
Washington; Lieut. w. Butterfeld, N. ID. ";
Asst. Surgeon w. S. Young, 47th N. Y. "; Lieut..
H. NJ. Darymple, Vol. Engs.; Lieut.. Geo. 0.
Eddy, Sd R. /. A.; Lieut.. Nichols, 4Sth N. 7. v;
Lieut.. Thomas, U. S. Navy; Capt. Tuzo, Steam
er Flora; Capt. Geo, Low, Steamer Geo. Wash
ington; J. r. Clark; ]. N. King, Assist. Harbor
Master, P. R.; Messrs. Briggs, II. A. Whitney,
A. P. Ketchum, j. P. Low. ]. NJ. Fairfield, ID. Z.
Thorpe, NJ. Loomis, B. K. Lee, and S2 in the
steerage. Lieut.. Dalrymple brings 25 Recruits for
the ranks of the Vol. Engineer Regiment
ARRIVED. -
Sept. 81, Steamer Geo. C. Collins, Lunt, New
York via Beaufort, N. c.; 30, Schr. Joy, Hender-
son, Philadelphia; Schr. Albert Crandal, Avery,
New York; 80, Brig Benz. Delno, Baxter, New
York; U. S. s. Massachusetts,, Cooper, New York
Oct, 2, Steamship Star of the South, Woodruff,
New York; U. S. Bark Guerilla, Smith, New
York; U. S. S. Rhode Island, Boston.
CLEARED. -......... b..
Sept. %, Schr. DIV. Eldridge, Ogden, Phila.;
Steamship Ericsson, Lowber, New York; ~,
Schr. Anthem, Stuart, Philadelphia; Sehr. Tunis
Depew. Edmonds, New York; Steamer Geo. G.
Collins, Lunt, New York; 30, Schr. William h.
Legett, Gibson, New York Oct. l, Brig Adelphi,
Roberts, New York; Schr. John Walker, Bunnell,
New Orleans; 2, Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, Phila-
delphia 3, Steamship Star Of the South, wood"
hull, New York.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

nor SALE VERY CHEAP-AN ASSORTMENT OF AP.
7 pies and Cake, shipped two weeks since by Adams
Express for this port and now on its way per scnoons
boxry expected The owner offers this consignment Tor
sale as he expects the apples have roted and the cake
CROWN musty consequently they be Of no use TO him.
self Address Z. Y. Z Post Once.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
SAILED.

Sept. 90, Steamship Ericsson Schr. Trojan;
Schr N. W. Smith; Steamer George Q. Collins;
30, Schr. Tunis Depew; Brig Intended; Oct. l,
Brig Adelphi Schr. John Walker.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

AER. c. G. ROBBINS, BEAUFORT, s. c., Is NOW ESTAB- R
Ml Hshed on the corner opposite Stevens House ne
this section Of the country and for army uses at the lowest
prices. ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE,

Nelson Woodland, Admins ! Court Of Common
traitor dc bons non OF Fran Peas, GeaHga
els l.. Dixon, Plaintiff, : County, Ohio.
vs.. Motion TO revive
Almon Dixon Defendant. judgment
SAlD Defendant, AImon Dixon, non.resi
- dent of the State OF Ohio, will take notice
that on the 10th day OF July, A. y. 1869. said
plaintiff filed in the Office Of the Clerk of said
Court his certain motion, asking that certain
judgment rendered in said Court, on the Dist day
OF October, a. u. 1861, for the sum of s5l9 81 in
favor ot Russell Dixon, then administrator of the
estate of Francis l.. Dixon, deceased agains,
said defendant, Almon Dixon, be revived by or
der Of said Court That after the rendition o!
said Judgment TO wit, on the-.day of MAY, A. u.
1862, said Russell Dixon died, leaving said estate
unsettled, said judgment being unreversed and
unsatisfed-thnt afterwards, 10 wit on the 10Th
dny of June, 1862, said Nelson c. Woodard was,
by the Probate Court OF said County, duly np.
pointed and qualified as administrator de 6onis
of said estate.
Said Almon Dixon is hereby notified to appear
on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1862, and show
cause why said judgment should not be revived
against him; and il sufficient cause be not shown
to the contrary, said judgment will then stand
revived. n. Z. WOODARD, Admir- de
bomis non of estate Of Francis l.. Dixon, decd.
By Garfield * Smith, Attorneys for PHI
65iW6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
The 105th Regiment,


Tho lO5th Regiment was mustered into
the servco,on Wednesday of last week, and,
on the following forenoon, moved for Camp
Dick Robinson, Kentucky. The officers are
as follows:
A. S Hall. Colonel VIM. r. Tolles, Lieut.
son, Adjutant; NJ. W. Wright, Quarter Mas.
ter.
Company A.-Mahoniug County -Chns
g. Edwards, Captain j. See, lst Lieut.. {;
d. B, Stumbaugh, I'D do.
Co. B.-Trumbull Co.-Ephriam Kce,
Capt; A. ID. Braden. lst Lieut.. H. d. Mics,
I'd do.
Co. C.-Trumbull Co.-Henry p. Gilbert.
Capt Ambrose Mason, LIST Lieut. Jas. Il.
Beard, 2d do.
Co. d Lake Co.-Goo. Riker, Capt ;
Henry II. Cummings, lst Lieut.. Alonzo
Chubb 2d do.
Co. E.-Trumbull g. Ashtabula Co's--L.
ID. Kce, Capt VIM. Osborn, LIST Lout,
Chus. A. BligdeD, 2d do.
Co. F.--Lnko & Geauga Co.'S IS. II. vii.
lams Capt. A. G. Wilcox, lst Lieut.. l. d.
Burbank, 2d do.
70. N.-hhuIAOuIh OO.-N' o. STOWeli
Capt. A. w. Tourgee, lst Lieut.; E. A
Spauding 2d do.
Co. H-Gcauga Co.-ByrOu W. Garfield
Capt VIM. TuttIO, LIST Lieut.. ;--Osborne
I'd do.
Co. I--Mahoning Cor. Wilson, Capt.
W. II. Clark, lst Lieut., S. c. Hart1el, 81
do.
Co. K,-Ashtabuls Coz. V. Bowers
Capt; II. G. Sweet, LIST Lieut.; l.. A. Bar.
nard, I'd do.