davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

The New-York Evening Post, in an ar
ticle upon the election prospects in Ohio,
closes by saying:
q In conclusion, we are encouraged at
the promising condition Of political mat
tiers in Ohio. Although we cannot hope
to elect by general ticket, as in 1854
when every successful candidate was cho-
sen to bear witness against a recreant Ad-
ministration, we deem it certain that the
submissionists viii not carry over three or
four Congressman. We also believe that
q Legislature will be chosen of men who
hate Slavery and are loyal to Freedom and
the Union; thus securing the election of
that staunch, out-spoken old patriot, B. F.
Wade, once more to the United States
Senate"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

II is generally understood that cold
Abe ? stands firmly by General Butler,
notwithstanding ReVerdy Johnson's report
.10f his mission. a writer in the Tran
script says Mr.. Johnson is a very able law
yer, but he cannot keep the st. Charles or
run New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
MORNING LEADER.


A Washington dispatch to the CONNER
eial gives this latest instance Of the cow
ardly sooundrelism Of the rebels:
Among the Federal prisoners lately
paroled, was Sergeant John n. Denen, Of
company L, lst Michigan Cavalry, who
was captured BY the 18th Regiment Geor-
gia Volunteers, on the 22d of August last,
while acting as courier to General Banks,
at White Sulphur Springs. He was taken
before Colonel Douglass Of the 18th Geor-
gia. That officer ordered four men to stand
over DeRen, with fixed hsyonets and cooked
muskets, while ffth robbed his person of
money private letters, Of dagUerreotype
Of his wife and child, and every other ar
ticle Of private property they could find,
Colonel Douglass, in the mean while, look
ing on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

PROFRssoE OF ELRCrnoPATHY AND MEDICINE,
Of!ce-ll9 Seneca-St., few doors from Superior ul
stairs.
Ofice hours from to u and from to O'Clock DAHL
fSundaIus eyCfElted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
T ADDE'S tlHOME GTIARDsp
BROWNS Suspension Waist

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Is perfect Union" institution. It unites the Cor
ST. shoulder Brace anti LAGER and Skirt Supporter
In one beautiful article of Wearing Apparel
The "COnstitutiOn must be Preserved wh3cheYa-
~ Lady says can be BY wearing these Waists.
TRY THEM-PRICES REDUCEDI
For sale by-FREEMAE & KELLOGG, III Superb
or-St, Mrs. PORTER, Millinsr, "a Sonecs-St., HOW
Err & HIGBEE, Z37 SuperiOr-St., Mrs. HARVEY, 800
St. UlairSt and at Wholesale and Retail by the Pro-
prietors and Manufacturers, I6f OntArio-5t, lover
mOore's Auction St0re,l Cleveland, Ohie.
GA-Wsist Made 70 Order.
E2-State and County hights for sale.
NORRIS & SHEFFlELD.
Ed9TWe will prosecute au persons who make the
Waists, or make the Braces without authority from
"a. Augi9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

conditions OF feet il viii retain the hoOf perfect or
y It's use re6iere contracted heel or deficiency Of
the forward limbs Applied TO ali Horses, sound or
uns0Hnd5 and satisfaction guaranteed by the sub
serbgr at he corner Of n gan and seneca streets
Cleveland, Chic J. HENDERSON
rs Town, County and State Rights for sale The
pubic are cautioned against trespas8ng under psu-
ally lsept5l }. HENDERSON, Patenteo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

Es-The above are all from persons who are public
II known where they reside, and who would not make
these statements without thorough conviction that
they were true.
PREPARED BY J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by G. W. CLARK, and by Druggists and Deal
ers everywhere. dec5: R25dWztweOw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 9th, Is54
''DR. J. q. AYR, Honored Sir.-I have madea thor
Ough trial Of the Cathartc Pills left by your agent
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Iheum-
atism under which he found me suffering. The first
dose relieved me, and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than
for some years before, which attribute entirely to
the effects Of your Cathartic Pills.
Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS. B. AErCALF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK,
DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS- :.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
X. DOUGLAS & CO.,
l79 SupeTior-St.
ARTIST. MATERIALS-WINDS AND
MENTIONS and GoupiTs Oil and Water COlors,
az L. b. DOUGLAS & CO.'S
l7s SuperiOr-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
France gt Il. B. DOUGLAS a CO.'S,
i79 SuperiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engrsvings. a.
z. J.. DOUGLAS Z CO.'S
l79 SuperiOr-St.
oARTEs DE VISIT" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, aud Pallner's Marbles, ut
3. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
l7g Superior-SG
FINE ENGRA VIEGS OF DISTINGUISHED
Men E B. DOUGLAS & co.'s,
aprzs '79 Subsrinr-a
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARF
4 7,,e5. e2d Oval Gilt Frames, at s,po,,, ,,,r,s
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.--GILT
Il and Rosewood Oval Frames 3 splendid assort-
mont at SARGEAST"S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
II MOULD'S CELEBRATED AND
L. Unrivalled IBIsH AND ICELAND MOSS
G 0 u G. II G A N D Y ,

For the Seventeen Years that this Candy has been
before the public it has been used with great success
and the increasing demand from all parts Of the Uni
ted States shows that Its value es remedy has been
fully appreciated We might add the certificates Of
many who have been benefited by this invaluable
medicine for all who have used it are eager recon-
mend it, but we content ourselves with giving the
opinions OF two our most eminent Physicians:
"MR. HENRY MOULD, Dear Sir:-from your state
nent Of the composition Of your Cough Candy, / do
not hesitate express my belief that Is well adapt
ed to the purpose Tor which you manufactured it, and
doubt but thst il Is & useful it certainly Is an
agreeable expectorant Respectfully yours
OHAS. a. TERRY, N. d.
''Massrs. MOULD & HOGAN, Geuts:-I have examine
your prescription for L. MOuld's Cough Candy, an
find II q valuable one for its purpose.
GUSTAV G. K. WEBER,
Professor of Surgery.
EAE- For Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers
this Candy is invaluable, being unequalled for clear
ing the voice, removing hoarseness, &c
MOULD & HOGAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
HORSE-SROElNG.
T AMEN ESS OF

LHORsEs, such as Corus,
NeVicular, joint Difficulties,
Sprung Knees, aud so-called
sunkcn Breasts, 5hrunken or
Sweenied Shoulders, Chest
Founder, Cracked H1ofs,
Rheumaiis 49,, &c., cured and
value improved By HENDZR-
s0E s PATHNr COMMON SENSE
SHoE, which c1uforms with
the foot Of the Horse, aud has
been thoroughly Tested 10 al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
DRY GOODS.

Comprising variety OF new shades, for Ladies,
Winter
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03

II has been known that General CAss
has feltmuch interest in the progress Of the
war, and has very heartily espoused the
cause Of The Government Hehas, how
ever, made no public expression of his
sentiments until recently. On the 14th
inst, at EIillsdale, Michigan, he made
brief speech, from which we quote:
Patriotism and policy equally dictate
that our force should be such as 60 enable
us TO act with yigor and efficiency against
our enemies and reduce them 20 uncon-
ditional submission to the laws. Foes
will then be converted into citizens by
the restoration everywhere Of the consii-
tuition 20 It's legitimate authority as il
came from the hands Of the trainers
And shall this appeal be unheeded? A
long life has taught me TO know my coun-
trymen better than TO fear they will not
answer &c ttiiii5s 0fstiiis fnatie upon them.
All, indeed, cannot repair to the field, nor
is il necessary they should do 50. II Is
a small portion only Of the citizens able
to bear arms who are required to become
temporary soldiers, But we can all be
useful in this labor Of patriotism; those
who go, by the discharge Of their militia
~ duties, and those who remain by
words and works Of encouragement testi-
flying the public feeling and gratitude, and
by contributions for the health and com
fort of our citizen soldiers, and not less
eiieotually by unfolding the justice ofour
cause and by carefully avoiding every
thing which would have tendency to
impede the efforts of the Government or
to check the patriotic ardor Of the people.
Our business now is with the present and
the future. The differences of the past,
if not forgotten, should be adjourned till
the standard Of the Union again floats,
unOpposed from Maine to Texas, and 10
the Pacific Ocean.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03
Garibaldi to the Matrons of Rome.

The Italia publishes an address from
some of the Roman ladies to Garibaldi
in which 0iey say that oRomc may now
be called the land of the dead, but that
they look 70 Garibaldi for deliveranoe.
The following is Garibaldi's reply:
Roman Matrons. "Romo or deathlv
have heard these words resOund from
the lovely slopes of Sebeto to the piled up
rocks of tho Alps "Rome or death"
That is the oath taken by the proud sons
of Palestro and Palermo. Woman do
not blaspneme by calling Romo the land
OF the dead. How could there be death
in the heart Of Italy, in the heart of the
world! The ashes of Rome, the ashes Of
her unhappy sons have been buried, but
these ashes are so impregnated with life
as to be able to regenerate the world.
Rome is word that will arouse people
as the tempest raises the waves. Rome,
the mother of Italian GRANDEUR Was it
not its history of giants, its wonderful
runs that klndled in my young soul the
flame of the beautiful, the ardor of gem
erous designs? Rome oh Rome who is
not urged by thy very name to take arms
for thy deliyerance
Who feels not thus has not deserved
the tender embrace of mother, the ar
dent kiss Of lover. Such one has only
to restore base heart TO its original
clay. Ladies, am with you to death.
The following proclamation has been
issued by Garibaldi, dated Bots Fienzi:
The holy cause of our country unites
us again TO day. Without asking where
we are going with smiles upon your lips,
you have fastened hither to fight against
arrogant foreign rulers. l ask only of
Providence TO presero me your confidence.
l can promise nothing but tolls and trOu-
bles, but confidently rely upon your self
denial, for well do know you, o multi
lated remnant Of glorious battlesl 1t is
unnecessary, TO ask of you bravery in the
fight; but L must ask you to preserve
discipline, without which no army can
exist, The Romans, by their discipline,
were enabled to become the masters of
the world. Strive to gain the affections
of the people, as you knew how to do in
1850, as we'll as the esteem of our valiant
army, in order to bring about the unity
Of the country Upon this occasion the
brave Sicilians will be the fOrerunners of
the great destinies TO which the country
is called.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03
Roll Honor.

A friend has furnished US with the
names of Captain Horace n. Atkinson's
command Of the Fiftieth Indiana Infan-
try, who repulsed one thousand of Nor
gan's cavalry at EdgcGeld Junction re-
Gently, after three hours. The names,
which deserve Immortality, are as fol-
lows:
Captain--IIorace n. Atkinson. "a
Sergeanis--William Mcknight and w.
II, Kennedy.
Corporals--R. Gardner and II. Holla-
day.
Privates-Jas. Smith, John Hookel, A.
Pavey, Joseph Watson, G.. Il. Zeigler,
Samuel Smith, John f. Wilson, Joseph
Moron, David Turpie, of company G;
and priyates M. V. Lowe, M. Slattery, II.
Smith, f. Sparkes, T. Gardner. John
Cunningham, John Smith, and William
Boggs Of company X.
But four hundred of Morgans men
came upon Capt Atkisson at one time,
but the entire rebel force was there and
assisted in the fight. Capt. Atkinson had
the advantage of stOckade, but the reb-
els burnt row of hay stacks within
twenty or thirty steps Of the fortiflca-
tious, and the heat was so intense that
some of the mems clothes caught fire. -
Capt. AS men had marched all night,
and had not eaten for twenty-four hours.
They had resolved not TO surrender, and
they did not Their daring and bravery
are not surpassed in history. Adjutant
Niles and his dead companions have
been deCentlV inferred near tbe scene Of
The engagement.-Low'SUiHe Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03

Col. John w. Foster telegraphed Gov.
Morton from Madisonvillo, Hopkins coun-
ty, Ky, under date Of the 25th instant,
to the effect that be left Henderson on
Sunday morning, sending Cavalry and
Artillery by land and Infantry by Green
River to Ashbysburg to drive johnson
out Of Madisonville. At balf-past nine
o'clock on Monday morning the Cavalry
was fred upon by the guerrillas two miles
from town in ambush. After falling
back the Cavalry dismounted and drove
them back a mile through the thick brush
and hills, when they waited for the In
tantry. When it came up in the after
noon two companies were deployed and
drove them back, after a sharp engage
ment, when the rebels fled. Five rebels
are reported killed, tho number Of wound
ed unknown. Seventeen prisoners were
taken. Sergeant Blackman of the 4th
Indiana Cavalry, was wounded and has
since died. Farrier Elijah Scroggin, 18th
Indiana Cavalry, was severely wounded.
james F. Thurman, 4th Indiana Cavalry,
had leg broken, and three Of the Ken
lucky Cavalry are wounded A number
OF horses and arms were captured. Col.
Foster reports that they have no camp
eqripage and are subsisting on the coun-
try. Rebel achievements are said to
De advancing from Clarksville. Captain
Platter Of the 18th Indiana Cavalry and
Lieut.. Col. Johnson Of the 9th Indiana
both behaved calamity. Indiana JgudL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03
Proclamation Of the Governor Of
Kentucky.

The new Executive Of Kentucky has
issued noble proclamation to the citizens
Of that State, which is conceived in the
genuine spiritofCLAY, METoAIFE, Shelly,
and other worthless of that brave Com
wealth. There is no equivocation or
Hating about Governor RoBfSsoS. Heis
evidently an unfaltering patriot. And
Kentucky is responding to the call and
soon her soil will swarm with the legions
Of her sister States in the Northwest.
She has traitors in her borders but they
will speedily be crushed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03

In New York, Thursday, an explosion
occurred in Centre street, which, though
very natural, was looked upon by the
wondering crowd as little less than a
miracle. II happened in this manner -
Michael Travers was passing along the
street, and stopped TO strike a light for
the purpose Of lighting a cigar In draw
ing the match across the head Of bar
rel, the latter exploded with a loud re-
port, causing the utmost terror among
the inhabitants Of the neighborhood.-
The head Of the barrel was blown some
distance, coming in contact with the arm
Of Mr.. Trayers, and inipring il 80 severely
that he had 10 be conveyed TO the hospi-
tai. The barrel had contained bcnzine,
but, having been mostly emptied, was
placed on the sidewalk Here the heat
Of the sun had generated gas, which had
in sone way become ignited by the
match, and consequently exploded. Benz
zine is a volatile fluid, produced from
coal oil, from which gas is readily gem
Grated by heat This gas explodes on
the slightest application Of fire.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03

LUZ SEcnEr or GARIEALnIs EXpEDI-
TON UNFoIDED. Letters received by per-
sons connected with the European lead
ers in Italy ann Hungary give some new
information on the subject of GaribaIdi's
expedition, which materially changes its
character According 70 these letters,
the plan Of the great Italian leader is
not TO strike n blow at Rome, a deed
which, however successful, would still
leave Italy shorn from her finest pro-
yinces, but TO attack Austria, which is the
only foe of his country, and her only OPP
press0r. In consequence, he rs said 10
have had an understanding with Kossuth,
WIN is gazing 10 move uD0n Hungary at
the head of an army of Serbs and Monte
ncgrins, whilst he (GaribaldD will direct
one Of his corps upon some Of the Aus
trian provinces ON the border of the Adj
ratio, and the other Ia some other places
still unknown. Tho object Of that treble
expedition is to connect the cause of
Italy, Hungary, and the Danubian pro-
yinces into a great demonstration against
Austria, 10 reyolubonizc al the dissat-
tisGed provinces Of that Empire, aud TO
make so busy at home that il viii have
no strength left to defend Yenetia, which
will then fall into Garibaldis hands
Once the Italians are masters of the pro-
vince, and Of the whole navigation Of the
Adriatic, nothing can prevent Rome from
becoming the seat Of the Government;
for Italy will then be one Of the strong
est nations Of the continent and perfect
ly capable TO obtain by herself the JUS
tice and the rights TO which she is
certainly entitled-N y HuM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03

THEATRE.-For the first time in several
months " Pizzarro" was performed Mon
day evening, and drew together decidedly
large and enthusiastic assemblage. The
play was placed upon the stage in a style
that would have reflected credit upon es-
Adjustments of greater pretensions. The
music was rendered in very effective
manner. Mr.. DurFwIp as the "lligh
Priest" Mr.. HAMILTON was an excel
lent representation Of "Rolla." The
1.-TWO Bonnycasilos" was the afterpiece,
and HARRY EvFRRTT kept the house in .
continual roar To-night +" Daughter Of
the Regiment" and BRoUoHAN's great play
Of "The Irish Emigrant," and a song by
DuFFIELn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03
No. IS, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.

WIS AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for Tho
successful prosecution aud settlement of H.
mauts against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had sevef.l
years. experience in tho management Of claims be-
ioro Congress, tho Court Of Claims, and tbe y,e,.
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted and familiar With the laws and
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention viii be given TO cases arI..uu
out Of the present war, including tho accounts of
States, Contractors, and Dsbursing Officers of tho
War and Navy Departments and for - Collect.
ing, Drilling, and organizing VoI-
uutee rs," the reimbursement Of which Ia author
lied by an act At Congressi CLAIMS FOR INDEM.
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN ron
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO sUCu
PROPERTY, for Horses lost IA tho service, aud Cor
Military Pny, Pensions, and BOunty
Land
We give special attention 10 procuring Pens
sions, BOunties, etc., aecrung to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted "a ease, or IN.
families Of such as have died. or been killed while In
the discharge Of their line Of drty o. such dining the
present War
Special care win also be given to claims which
have been heretofore EEejected or SUSPENDED
by tho departments or InefictentIy HrsnaWaa
Prompt attention also given tn ihe collection Of
Quartermaster's Receipts given Tor Property taken
iOr the use Of the Army, to Arranging Account. - IN
andcolleotng CABINS against the QuaIltrmasteF', pe
partment
All Claims placed Ia our hands receive our Promrt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, IN the hands OF an Attorney at any disiant
point, frequently prove Unsuccessful.
Aside from THE decided advantage our daily inter
course with all the Departments enables "a ID mos
cases TO obtain decisions much more speedily tha,
whore all communication and other necrfaary daiaH
murt Do conducted through tho mails
t. thin end We solicit you 10 forward a. us any o.
oil cases of.uah oharaetoryou may from time to tina
have rfsaented, and, a. g. our curiom we s,nl nn.
nish you Win an tho necessary bauts. and. .h.,,
required Instructions.
Nocharr5 made iu any oae6 nule1I suooa.sniI.
hlir CHARLES H. ORTEN,
no. Isl Cherry gttret
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
WORE.

We are coming Father Abraam. three huHdrsd tbou-
From Mississipp's winding stream and from New
England's shore
We leave our ploughs aud workshops, 90 wives aud
with hearts TOO fail Tor uttsrance. with but silent
We dare n6i look behind us but steadns,iy before
Woare coming, Father Abraam-thre hundred thou
sand mnrol
If you look acros the nh tors ibat meet the north
Long moving lines Of rising dust your vision may
And now no wind, an instant tears The cloudy veil
and 6osis alon our sranslsd flag In glory and in
And bsyooeis in Tho sunlight gleam and bands brave
We are coming, Fathor Atraam, three hundred n,ou.
sand more
II you look al up our valleys, where tho growing
harvests shine
You may 500 DOR sturdy farmer boys fast forming
And children from their nothcr'. knees are pulling
az the weedl,
ana isurulng now @ reap and SOW, against their
Aud farewell group stands weeping At every cot.
tnf8 door
weare coming, Father AbraaIu--three hundred thou.
sand more
You have called M, and we're coming by Richmonds
bloody tide
To lay us down ftr freedoms sake. our brothers,
bones beside.
or from foul treason's savage grasp TO wronch the
murdcruus blade,
And 10 tho face Of foreign foes It's fragments to
parade,
SIX hundred Thousand loyal men and true have gone
We are coming, Father Arraam ,hroo huudrel thou.
sand inuro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03
MONEY MARKET.
orrlcE or THE LOursyum JounsAL,

OFFICE or the LoUtsyuLE JougSAL.(
MONDAY, september /.
RrNAEEs-Gold has become lrucr and is In better
demand than at the date OF our last weekly report
heavy sale was made by "a city banker on saturday
last at Il 2 cent premium, aud on Saturday tho bank
ars were holding tho precious metal at l7GI7lI "a
cont, and Buying at i51i5lS @ cont Small amounts
IT The one and two dollar notes and Of the postage
stamp currency had been received, but the receipts
have been exhausted by the encers Of the Govern.
mcni, Who require considerable sums IN the way Of
change. These small notes have not yet found their
way into general circulation, nor does it seem prob.
able that They VIII to any great extent lessen the de-
mand or tho rate OF premium upon silver change.
The postage stamp currency Is sold ia New York at
2 TO y cent Premium and our bankers will no doubt
sell at an equal advance upon It's receipt We quote
silver at SEQ T. cent premium buying and lO@l2 q
cent selling There Is little doing In Demand Treas
ury No,os, the bankers Offering jkaGls q cent pre-.
MUM and refusing to sell.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-03
W. P. McDovrIL, A. A. A. G.

HEADQUARTERS u. s. FoRoFs
NASHVILLE, TENE, Aug %, 1925
General Ouler No. 2.
The following named officers are an
nounced as composing the staff Of the
General Commanding, and viii be re-.
speeled and obeycd accordingly;
LIST Lieut.. F. j. JoNrs, A. A. A. G.
1st Licnt HARRISON MmLARp, A. D.
G. and Inspector General.
1st Lieut. d. @. ROUSSEAU, A. d. G.
and Ordnance Officer
lst Lieut.. O. d. ARMSTRONG, A. D. C.
1st Lieut. WNt p. MoDowE1G, A. D. G..
lst Lieut. II. L. FRANKLIN, AID. c.
Cd Lieut.. S. IT, HARTMAN, A. d. c.
Capt j. r. PAUL, A. G. S.
Capt G. X. sMTH, A. @. NJ
BY command Of
LOWELL III. ROUSSEAU,
Brighten. Commanding.
w p. McDOwELG, A. a. A. G.-3t