davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-04
J. q. Smith to Joshua R. Giddings.

AT the solicitation of many of
our readers, we re.pubhsh the fol-
lowing extracts from the famous
letter of Jonathan Q. Smith to
Joshua r. Giddipgs.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IA, '62.
MI DEER OLD JosHUA,-I talk
mi pen in hand to rite you q few
hasty lines. The Legislator has
got dun with its ponderus labers.
We dun a nifty site of good for the
time we was at it. Mi deer old
feller, it is astonishen what site
of pro slavery cusses thare is in
the State. About sixty thousand
petitioned us to pass law for to
keep our deer cullered bruthers
and sisters from cumin into this
State, but our Republican friends,
the members of the Legislator,
cum up manfully and recorded
thare votes forniust sech iDta'
nous law. The good time for
which me and you and other sound
Republicans have praid and labered
and for which our patron saint,
John Brown, poured out his last
Iife's blood on the God accused
sile of Virginny is fast approach
in. Hundreds and thousands OF
our culered brothers and sisters is
rushin to the State of Ohio to en-
Joy the bIessens the Republican
party has so long strove to gain
for EN- and so freely offered EN-.
Thare is a great menny men dien
off and gitten killed in the army,
and am happy to say that for ev-
cry one lost in that way our pope
lashun will receive at least three
beluved Africans.
We have districted the State SC
that the locofocos will cum uE
short on Congressman at the next
election. 1t was very necessary to
do this, for if we hadent the loco'
focos might get majority in Con
gress, and then tina would stopped
abolishen slavery, and levied no
tax for to buy slaves from masters
what was willen to set EN- free.
Besides doin that they wood bring
the war to a close, and then all our
rich army contracts and govern
ment speculations would be gone
forever. A locofoco Congress
would ruin the prospects of our
beluved cullered brothers, throw
thousands of good Republicans
out of offs, and bring the country
to peace by committen the govern
ment to the degraded niger driven
policy of Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, Jackson, and
them other fellers. This is what we
will never submit to; this country
must be all free or burst.
The locofoco members tried to
get us on a hook by passen a law
to allow the solgers to vote in camp
the same as tina do in Pensylvany,
New Jersey, Illinois, &C., but we
beat EN- on this. In the States /
have named, the solgers voted the
locofoco ticket. and from what 1
can find out the solgers from this
State wood do the same thing if
tina had a chance to vote. Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Hills and several other
good Republicans made glorious
speeches against allowen the ragged
solgers to vote, and for this tina
shood be sent to Congress. x *
JoNATuAN n SMITu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-04

midst of many trials, from her
teachings and from her example ]
learned those lessons and formed
the character and habits-if it be SO
(which fitted. me with courage and
SS aarance and unfalteringfaith, to
struggle with the terrible times in
which we live. .. ....r.
"Congratulating the ladies upon
the selection of yourself as their re-
preventative on this occasion, and
thanking you cordially for the ma
ny kind things you have been plea
sed to say, accept this beautiful
present with my most grateful ac-
acknowledgements to one and all here
assembled" ... -- +.
At the conclusion of the ceremo'
nies, the ladies and gentlemen pres
ent partook of an elegant supper
worthy of the host and accomplish
ed hostess, and of the good old
"Butternut" hospitality of former
days.-Cin. Eng. .-....
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-04

The way the telegraph some,
times uses upthe rebels is complete.
1t dispatches them.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-04

psl- BY recent orders from Wash.
lngton all the political prisoners in
Fort Warren, and Fort Lafayette,
have been unconditlonally released.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-04

For neat and cheap job work, go
to the Press Office. ui
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-04

not Forbidden by the Abo-
litiOn Congress until nert Janu-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01

am happy to state for the good of Others, that
acquainted with the above case having visited in her
sickness also attended the funeral of sister have
been infinitely acquainted with the family for some
Instrument Of raising and restoring Miss de health
H.. EDMUNDS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
WITH LESS ZOE.
Than any other Refrigerator IN US

Than any other Refrigerator in use.
The highest premiums were awarded this refrigerator
Nv me American Institute, N.Y. Charleston s. e. Lam
faster, Pa, Baltimore, Nd and New York State FAIRS
SoS also by the United States Far at Cincinnati Ohio
as. vi ~ NAlLL Sole Agent for Worcester County, CD.
tSo'eN NV DAY oldte House, Worcester. "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
IT, ., STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,
o. A. STEVENS,
W. Il. GAYLORD.
Washington, D. c., 1862.

Apply to our assocatesin
New York-RIGHARD c. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. so Nassau street
Brooklyn, JOSEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney and Conn
seor, No. $40 Fulton street.
louisville, Pa, WIN. r. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
seor
New Haven-SILAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsellor, No Streets Building
Hartford e. SHULTAS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No Hungerfords Block.
Boston-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
Tor, No. AZ Court street
Lowell-CHARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. So Central street.
Walham-EDWD L HALL, Attorney and Counsel
lor, Mller's Block.
Worcestcr-STEPIIENP p. TWISS, Attorney and Conn
sellor, Fagg's Block, Main street.
jed diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
TENMslO OF ADvERTTsTv.os'

,,sonare,, tor ~ 10 published in the DAILY for aim
SUBSEQUENT insertion, Ten lines Tor less, ~. eAen
square Advertisements ordered ins,1a ss.u'e
prominent place. as also those largely dsoIsvea any
Ueu extra rates Contracts by the wear MAJ ~
IN WEEKLY. First Insertion 81 ncr,..
seqaent Insertion Is cents Fe' square, each sui
va5es AZ .rS,nslent Advertisements must he nail =. .
eunee 1eariy or regular advertisers vii ~ Pdsd IN 3D.
make quarterly payments eis VIII DC required to
uie1ns 40 9raaaltoIs Adcertisements No renor, 49,.
nss"cisio PoSeedhls Of any corporation soeietr ~
assoSlaon ana no communication desI.ned of
be 70 any matter Of limited individual Interest," ~,
EYsThe Puhiishers ,pI ~ az az Advertisement
PIC ior any errors that may occur Devon Tho
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01

SIX DAY BARBER.-ALLEN WALKER,
~ l09 Main street. between Central and Thomas sis
respectfully announces that he continues the same
stand and prepared to do the barberng business in the
lads and misses hair, deng hair, honing razors and
the various branches of the onsorial art ar mvl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
Three Entire Trips Per week.,

Leaving Commercial wharf Boston, TUESDAYS.
TUESDAYS, and SATURDAYS ut % O'clock a. M
VII return, leaving Proyincetown, MONDAYS, WE'D
NEoDA1S, and FRIDAYS, at 8 a. m.
Fare &I,OO each way-AIeals extra
u, ms Racket, unsurpassed in speed, commanded by
that most popular and well known gentleman Captain s.
ana assisted by Capt j. ATWOOD, as pilot and sailing
master affords rare opportunity for all DESTROYS of
SAFE and pleasant sailing excursion. Stages will run in
el3 w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
Mistellaneous.
DENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Il WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FO r INDEMNITY.
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK 81 CO..
Attorneys aud Councillors at Law,
No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue,
WashingtOn, d. @.

This firm having thorough knowledge ofthe Pension
business and being familiar with the practice in all the
Departments of Government, believe that they
ford greater facilities to Pensions, Bounty and other
claimants, for the prompt and successful accomplish
ment of business entrusted to them than any other firm
in Washington. They design to such amount
of this business as will enable them to the bust
ness for each claimant VERY CHEAPLY, and on the
basis of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they will secure The
services of LAW FIRM IN each prominent locality
throughout the States where such business may had
furnish such with all the necessary blank forms al app
cation and evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
Instructions and the due execution the papers
and transmission of the to from our Local
Agents, they VIII promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be eeH7rEN DOLLARS FOR OF
FICERS and "a FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
tanned, and ten per cent. amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY.
Soldiers enlisted since the LIST day of March, 1861
in any kind of service, MILITARY NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease wounds entitled TO Pensions
All Soldiers who serve for two years or during the
there be widow then the minor children then the m
ther mother, brothers sisters entitled above
JOSEPH b. STEWART,
II, l.. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK
o. A. STEVENS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01

ID r U M s, D r U M S i.
Received this day, fine assortment of Drums from
the best in this country instruction Books
of all kinds Also New Music soon published
n. B-Particular attention paid to repairing Drums
and all other instruments tuned and repaired Instru-
ments of all kinds to rent and for sale at very low
price, at No. 207 Main street.
~ II. G. ADAMS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
nR. EDMUND SMITH, FoLrcrIc

~ BOTANIC PHYSICIAN AND PROFESSOR OF ETIoLoGY
AND MATERIA MEDICA, &c. &c, will be at the Bay
State House. Worcester Mass every two weeks, COM
mencing FRIDAY and SATURDAY. August and 2,
and every two weeks Friday and Saturday All the
rest of the time he may be found at his residence % Pleas
SAINT street. Boston Hours from to pm and from
2to p. The sick should now avail themselves the
opportunity they have of being restored health perma
nently. No physician performed such have
been and still being performed by Dr. Smith. All
those who wish to investigate will please call for crcu
lar at 36 Newbury street, Worcester. THEW contain
highly authenticated certificates mot few the most
remarkable cures lin Boston and vicinity record.
nff@C Consultation free.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST /, 1862
Aottees.
NEW ENGLAND FANCY DYE
Az WORKS
Cor. Trumbun 81 Chapel sts., Hartford, ct.
Worcester Agency, at
Mrs. r. C. DUNLAP'S, No. 100 Main Street

All kinds of Goods colored as follows:
Nonday-Black, Brown and Drab.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Magenta, and Maroon.
Wednesday-Straw Bonnets in all colors; also Maza-
rne Blne Azurne Blue, French Blue and all shades of
Green.
Thursday-Black. Brown, and Drab.
Frday-Cleansng and Bleaching of all kinds Of goods.
Lace Curtains we keep square by frame.
Saturday-Crimson Pink, Scarlet and Lavender.
Grape Shawls dyed in all fancy colors
WIN. ERDTMANN, Proprietor,
p Shaving given to Mrs. r. @. DUNLAP the
Agency of our business hope to please the pubic by
such arrangement Each Saturday the goods for color
ing will be sent Hartford and delivered back in eight
DAYS. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
PRICE, 2 CENTS.
furniture, TT.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
THE POLAR REFRIGERATOR.

with Filter and Water Cooler combined is the best self
ventilating Provision Preserver In the world and will
keep Meats Fish, Milk, Vegetables, Fruits &c. LONGER
DRYER, and COLDER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-01
I o N G w ORTIZ HIS WINES
IA CINCINNATI, o.
NOR SALE-A lot of Wood MACHINERY.

Il consisting Of Daniels Planer 10 feet planes "a
inches wide one small Cylinder Planer with Saw
bned Tenoring Machine, with Boring Arbor ats
iached; one Morticng Machiue; of Fay q Flsher'-
make; also BOTeing Mill and Upright Drill-self
feeder BOltCutter, with Counter Shaft and Dics
about 5000 feet of Seasoned Lumber &c, &c Enquire
of GEO, f. RICE, Merrifcld's Building, Of T. A.
uOVEY, As Summer street. diff mch25
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21
THE BATTLE OF FIrTsBURG.
rsponderes Of Tie n. Y. Thbnn-

CIscINsATI April L. 1862.
! Our people are family groauing rs ne c' idences
accumulate Of the mismanage and criminal
weakness which characterized our side in tho late
! battle Of Shiloh. II il now confidently asserted by
! those who know that on Saturday evening when
Gem Grant and Nelson were st Savannah together,
the latter proposed to march with his men on to
Pi,tsbury Landing, in ease he should be wanted bu;
Gen. Graui replied, % No; they will not attack and
ii they 90, have plenty OF men to manage them.
Nelson was Ill at under this, and r0undly
serted that in his opinion they would attack. Gran.
went on that night. Nelson was very neryons, and
at length determined to disobey orders and march,
The distance was about nine mes lie started about
one, with Gen. Ammon, and when he got half way
met courier coming IN iull speed to bring hin. by
deobedience 30 orders, Neson, having saved three
hours, arrived in time to tue dsyfor his grand
march the river, up the steep bIu, and straight
against the enemy undoubtedly was the first re-
animation OF the army which bad already begun TO
leap into the river. Nelson marched his solid COLI
umns directly through the chaos OF struggling men,
calling on them 10 rally.
In their first onset the enemy seem 70 have aimed
too much between The tons AMI tho stacks Of arms;
thus large number Of our men were massacred
when utterly defenseleSs.
The Michigan i5th allego that they were taken on
The field without q single cartridge in their boxes,
aud were two hours under ire without being able 10
use any weapon Of defense whatever.
TIE Ohio SD, which ID accused Of running TO tie
rear, say that, being raw recruits who had never
been drilled, they were all confused, but sill would
lave stood their groundha their Colonel lodged.
Tley and tho other regimen's accused Of bad
behavior affirm phot they gre as brave az others, and
will wipe or the san before the war 10 oycr As
tte deais Of the svpriee are uniolded our irdgna-
ton at tlese Ohio reltmensie great deal mitigaed.
Il has been ascena'1ed that u graat many moro
Rebels than Union men were buried alter the battle
field WAS Iecained BY US an Monday. The Rebels
lgst more men killed nnd wounded than we, their
Only advantage Jeipg Tho mum ser fPri'oners taken.
Tho hospitals here present s'dreary appearance.
w We 800 OF the wounded, md 200 more are
eleg .aghed 10 be here to-day. C'ur city IL devo-
Dg ilself 70 he relief cf thct sris1o.T The Rebel
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21
THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
THE Bo,IRARDNigNr OF PORT WRIGHT.

CARo, Saturday April 10, 1862. ;
4 special dispatch to The Chicago 1ri6Kne dated
OF Fot Wright, says:
The firing on both sides, on Thursday, was very
heavy. The morars opened at noon; the enemy re-
Piled brskly from the land batteries, throwing shell
clear over us and nearly the river they firing
very accurately and from very heavy guns The
qunboais 81. Louis, Carondelet and Caro- stationed
m picket ships near the extremity of the point, had
10 move mp the river to get out OF range
The firing was KEEP, up on both sides until midnight
The gunboats St. Louis and Cairo were struck by
ehe.l, but no damage was done.
Yesterday but little firing was done. In the after
noon the mortsrs were shifted to tie opposite side
Of the river for grester protection. In their former
loe .lity they were in great danger from prowliDg
Rebel bnnds who have already cut the leyee IN two
or three places to embarraes the operations Of the
mOrt4rs
Deser.ers cay the batteries now mount forty guns
ana the Rebels have sixty more, which they are rap
idly putting in position. Gen. Bragg has command,
ercceelinc vilhpgue. There about 600 troops
there. aud four gunboats in the river mounting q
guns.
CHICAGO. Saturday, April 49, 1852
Tie bombardment of Fort Wright continues, par
lcipated in by the mcrtsrs and gunboats. The
enemy reply vigorously, but have done no damage
~ yet. There il no expectation of the reduction OF
ne fort ut present Tie present high stage of water
viii prevent any cooperation on the part OF the land
forces for come days.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT.

Tie NORFOLK Day Book, y Friday, mentions that
IN the skiruisn Of the 10th Col. Mckinney of &
Eorth Carolina regiment, and % men were killed
and . wOaried.
TAe Richp.ond Eaqvirer of this date qSth inst,
says 10 relation TO the fight On the peninsula on We'd
pesd8y:
Official dispatches received here last night from
Lee farm, on the penintula, state that the enemy
commenced the bOmbgrduent OF our Lines at 3.
ppon our center was speudidly repnlFej They tiied
60 force Gen. Co5b's position, between Lees and
Winds hpls, and 10 effect this object waded the
creek, and for moment occupied some Of our lie
pts. They were driven out and repulsed with heavy
loss Our troops behaved nObly.
Ten p. m.--A quiet. Our lose is twenty killed.
Col. Mckinney, o. the 10Th North Carolina, "a
snOng tie slain. Seyeniy-ive were wounded.
Eight artillery horses killed, and one howi.zer dis
stled
A later dispatch from Gen. Magrnder states that
cite enemy has not made any turtber demonstration
On their lines.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21
c..,,nn.d trom-Fir.t Page.

IL, ,be shsrp-shooiefs who did the work at IorstoND
J 10 the regiment raised oy Senator Nisn, i1e GU
nor il doe he BeTdGn sharpshooters isseo au co
sn.S.a ~ Col IA Bordan. The Wentworth Sheip ~
s@ted 20 The raised by Senator Wiso weis p'oy ~
.Sorsd, having seven wounctd tscy IeI'eoe q IA
80 nd OF tho Dnele without firing, and ddmt enter W.
se.io The men nicuiiobed iu my dispstsh a. t"tsa
eharpshonters were ali OF Col Bordsns sinoh ~"
th.se there aeIe two men hled-ldc OF company r. ~
Pheps Of Company r. Too mua IA credit cannyt De W
th.. te ent who did such figDa service and the
sh. hev suffered 20 little under the CALLING hre 10 "nich ~
0gro eSnosed Al desefters from the enruy co,ca.
yepone tr ere ro tbs Sharp shooters ~ eIrioe Aecft
the hospals iull and The anbUlences rpnnr sl osy
The following copy Of sn official letter rom oeh ro''
HKhpcuAKrEis PORIERs DIvIsIOS, THIRD AGEY IoHs'
CAMP SEAa lORKTONN, Aprilb, i'eZ
Col BERpAs, Commanding Sharpshooters-CotoNrL; IN
enosl nslrucs TO say 20 you that be
sisd to learn from the admissions Of the enemy thems
that they begin to your ShGpshooters Your men
caused uunbe o. the enemy to bite the dust Inc w
m.ndns /. glad 10 fad your corps are proving
,elses 30 efficient ard trusts that tnis intelligence WIZ
rage your men, give them possible, ''eS''ef ,bs
slsasr eve so that when their trusJ niles are
foe they viii make one Rebel less Of every dicnse
lie dssire, to have wrlen report from e'oH y
GERS commanding tie parties on TieketIs soon ~
.nsr tAey come in This rule to be general
lam Colonel very respectfully, your oheolenl
WI FRED. I. LOCKE, A. n IT,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21
CEN. MlTCHEIs ADVANCE.

Tb;s moyement marks new era IN generalshlp
IN this war. A stndy OF the map will give some
;d,o - m. enternrse and bodness Of q march of a
av;s;on y,ch q distance into the enemy's country,
rht IN III. line of his communications from east 70
west; of the difficulties to be encountered anu Vi
the skill aud rapidity of the movement necessary
make il a success in surprising the enemy seizng
nrber of locomotives and cars that seriously GRIP
red the eneys transportation facilities, saving the
impoftant bridge at Decatur, which the flying Rep
els bad already fired, and occupying near ioo mics
of the road from Memphis to the seaboard WIN sew
eral important connections norlbward.
Decatur IL about so miles east Of Corintb, and Is
at the junction of railroad from Nashville with the
Memphis and Eastern Railroad. The bridge saved
ia over the Tennessee River. Stevenson, the east
ern point of Gen. Mitchers occupation, is at the
junction of another railroad TO Nashville. lie thus
holds the only complete railroad line which the
Confederates had from East TO Wet, emitting 1t IN
two in the middle, occupying large piece, and also
holds the southern termn OF two railroads running
through central Tennessee to Nashville lhe po'
siion has possibilities beside this.
lis apparent 70 an ordinary observer that move
Insn 20 bold "a this into hostile country needs i-
mediate support to enable it to hold and improve is
advantages and it is to be expected that THIS VIII De
furnished promptly. 1t need not be apprenendeo'
however, that Gen. Mitchell will be taken by sur
pri,e Generals who make such marches are apt to
be- quite as alert to the situation as any outside OBJ
servers. Gen. Mitchell bas some essential qualities
for this enterprise. ln the rSt place, he has troops
on whom he can rely. His untiring energy brought
bis division to nigh state OF discipline aud efficiency
IN the use of arms before the movement Of the West
ern army began. In the second place, he has that
which Is the very touchstone of generalshiP--ear-
neetness ia the cause and determination tha' the
rebellion shal be put down even if the Rebels are
hurt in tie operation. lCnclnnaI Eng
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-21

forbds US TO state. The regiment turned out mi, -.
men, on Saturday morning. and attracted consids,s'
bic attention. Orders wsre issued for the -
Children TO march on Friday. but were ooun,ss
maDded. in order TO allow OF banner presepta,,os
which ceremony took place on Saturday mos1,;na !,
front of the Everett House. Tne fac, hsndss,.aa -
national standard of silk, regulation sise. was r..s
ented, IN an eloquent speech, by the Rev. n
Osgood, on behalf Of the daughter of Gen. Tyi..'
Col. Comfort replied in French. Ths color -. 49,.
then saluted, and the regiment marched down R,rsI
way TO the place Of departure. Tho Rae pressrt.S
the inscription, "Independent Battalion I;nfs,ss
Perdus, N. Y. S. "" The men are fully sannrsS
but are unprovded with arms They wers prssiSs1
BY their own corps Of drummeu and buglenL NJ
officers are:
Colonel Felix Comfort, Lent (not sppou..
Major Micbson Pisre Surgeon, DR.. NJ Vsndrsy; x.-ssI
Surgeon, Dr. Earnest Cattell Chsplsin (not appor.x
Claiborne, Commsssy Sergeant q. de Hsrslss Hosr,,i
Steward Charles Orion.
Company A-Csp ain Joseph Torre1s let Lsutsnsu. T..
credi bonino; Sd Lieutenant, Edward Warden.
Company C-Caplsln, Schmidt Krsum, lst Lieutep.pa
Hurch 2d Lieutenant, - do Gleichen.
Company D-Csptsin, Charles Dalet; 1st Lisusus,.
Pierre Conflict; d Lieutenant Francis Fiaseolet
Company E-Captsin, Francis Boucher; let Lieusp.pt r
L. Dunbsr; ID Lieu ensnt. Marcellin Sage Depieus "
Company c. sptsiB, Ferdinand Levy; lst Lieufsr.,t
Note; I'd Lieutenant, Huber Fonisina
Company Heap ain. Manicre Schmidt; Ia Lisuts,srA
t. Fedennsnn; I'd Lieutenant. Z. Bertrand
Several Of the companies being Imperfect, win rs.
main here TO recruit.