davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

WANTED, 10 900 dozen eggs for Cash, at
W WILKINS & KELLEY'S.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

recommended.
Ii has cured thousands = within the last Q ysors
who had given up oil : Hopes OF reiet. as tho
numerous, unsolicited certificates in my pos.
10 ose must be- adapted to the temper.
ament OF the Individually taking 1t, and used in
such quantities as to nc, = gently on the bowels.
Ley me dictates OF = your judgment guide
you in the use of the elN LIVER INVIGOR.
AIot, ana II Wilt cure Liver o M .
plants, Bilious At tncks, Dyspcpsia.
Chronic cDinrrhOea, = summer con, d In nIs
Dysrntery, DrOpsy Is. Sour Stomac ach. III. :.
bituai Costivcness.L ChOIic Cholera,
II era Morbus.I Cholera j u Ea nyum.
Flatuience, J u u. = dice. Female W eak
nesses, and may bels used successfully as an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. II will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (ns thousands can ties,
tiiy) IN TWENTY MINUTES, IF TWO OR
THREE TEASPoONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement Of attack.
All who use 1t are giving their testimony In I've
favor.
DrMix water in the mouth with INvIGORA,
TOR. aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
DEPARTMENT OF rHr INTERIOR,
Nr. I'll. IL.

washington, ~ S.p tth rob, ioobs
Bth have nsod your PILLS In my general mud hospital
practice over vince made ths nnd csnno hesitate to
say they the best catlarc employ. Their rogu-
lstng action tho liver Is quick aud decided, eoiss
Quenty they admirable remedy fur dcrsngrnIsnts
OF that organ. Indeed, hava seldom found Of
tOus dissIe obstinate that did not readily yield TO
thstu. LrataruAliy yours, AI.ONZo BALL, Al. d.,
Ihbsican Of Tie Marine IIvspAuL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
WEEKLY EVENING POST

Ono Copy. one year . 200
Three Copies, | year 800
Five Copies, / year $40
Ten Copins, year 1900
W Amy larger number 81 so ench.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
HONE TENTIM0NY.

Mr.. II. D. KINGSLEY Dear Sir. We feel Il do.
ty we owe TO Il public 10 say that Alarshals Ca
tholicon is a medicine invaluable for complaints
ciasseG under the head OF Female Diseases. We
have used your GIete nberg Medicine. and have
been greatly ben,fed thereby. 70 much SO, that
were the price double we would have them
To the thousands OF our sex who are suffering
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tolcon as sure panscea. 1t gives strength 10
the system. and enables each of the organs oi the
body to perform their appropriate fnnclit as.
MrssiW CARTER,
Mrs. Z. E. WEEKS,
Miss C. sly ORUSTElT.
Medina, March LIST, 1861.
The nbove.named Lpdies we are personl1ay nc.
qnanied with, aud know that for several years
while we lived in Medina they were great snf.
lerers. Miss has been so badly afflicted thu,
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her feet. A few bottles OF Caleolicon entirely
cured her Of her complaint. My wife received
great benefit from this medicine We recommend
it to the Ladies OF this Country, as safe and Of.
ficen, remedy for tho many complaints they are
subject;o. JOHN IPEERS,
Editor Of the Garfield Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
SANFORD'S
Liver InvigOratOr
NEVER DERJIITATES

1T Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
Tree FROM GUMS and has become un es,a abIished
inct, q Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have used it, and is now resor ted 70
with confidence in all the diseases for which il 10
rccnm nepded '''',~'' - ."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

manufactured by US in every variety OF style and
finish. Descriptive Circulars with prices will be
furnished on application, and any style of Al.
bum sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of price.
;, bookse''s's, News Agents. Canyassers' Ped
OF Books and Albums, They will lind lhem ex-
eeedingIy popular, and terms liberal.
1OOn LOCAL AND TRAVELLING AGENTS
~auted svreywherefor their sale.
For sing copies, or for terms IN quantities,
with other Information, apply TO, or address
JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Psblsher,
6a0u No. GIT Sansom ST.. Philad'a, Pa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

CURvEYoR'SNOTICE.-Thos living
~ at a distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended TO, by address
ing him by letter, giving 1--WE days notice.
Direct allletters to Hambden, Geaaga
C'. o. S.EDS0N, Co. Surveyor.
SO ST
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
PRE- .plIU MS.

ANY person sending us S45 for twenty Semi
Weekly subscribers, will be entitled to nm extra
copy Of the Semi.Weekly one year; or S22 50 for
ten copies. will be entitled to one copy VI our
Weekly one year. ..
Any person sending us SIS and the names of
ten subscribers To our Weekly will be entitled to
TN extra copy Of the Weekly one year, Tor his
kervices; tor twenty names and $3C he will be
entitled to one copy OF our Semi. Weekly or two
copies Of our Weekly, one yeur
91r Each Subscribers uame is printed on his
Paper.-x3
Subscriptions may commence nt any time
Pay ALWAYS IN ADVANCE When a club OF sub
scribers has been Tor Sarded, additions may be
made to it on the same terms. II ia not neces.
snry that the members OF a club s..n receive
their papers at the same post Office r.RGY.
MEN are supplied by ms nt the iolo, .ng rates.
Daily. $500 per annum; Semi Weekly, so ,50.-
Weekly, $3.50. Money may be forwarded by
mail Al our risk.
SPECIMEN CORES OF the EVENING POST
vii. bo sent FREE to all who desire IL.
WM. c. BRYANT 4 CO.,
Office of tho Evening Post
Al NASSAU STREAT, NV YORK.
Janunry LIST, 1873. 1862
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
FOR SALE BY

A Cook Charlton; J smith Thompson; J. w
Garritt, Montville; X. p. Burnett, ussell; G. p.
Treat, Claridon; A. Mathews. Newbury; John
Mayhem Auburn; Johnson & Tuttie, Burton; L
Thompson, Huntsburgh; w. II Harphnm. Balm.
way, ilambden; Lnvicr Darympie, Troy Center;
Warren Bishop, Middle6eld; G.. S. Field, East
Clridon; Tracy W Scott, Chester X Roads; and
by Druggists and Merchants generally through
tht United States and Canndas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Bilious Disorders Com plaints.

From Dr.. Theodore Bell, ef Hs'o Fork Cty.
Not only your pills admirably adapted to their
pose apsront ,t 8nI their bensncinl effects upon
Tho iivsr very marked ipeod. Toy have IN my prae-
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si',ts than any remedy can mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length pnrgave which IL ~or.
Thy khs oUuldsnoa Of tie prvles aud uio IeopI0
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Price, as oents per Boz. or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Kass.

For Sale Nv
A.COok and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon; c.
S. Fold, East Claridon ,CievelandS & Son Bur.
ton; J.I. Thompson, ddofeld; Herrick g.
Gaines, Newhury; G.. & CIR Harmon Chester
Roads; and by deale ersin m edi c in eye verywhers
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Prom Reu. J. u Hses, Iasor Of Advent Church, Bostsn
DR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
IN my family snd among tloso called to visit
~ dstrcss. To regulate tho organs Of digestion and
purify tho blood, thsy the very beat remedy have
ever known, and can conndcntly Recommend t,cm to
my frisnds. Yours, }. v. HINES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
As . Family Physie.

Yo-r Pills arc the prince OF purgss Their excsIlent
qualities surpass any catharo wo pesssss. They
bowels which saakss them nvauats 10 W In shs daily
treatment VI dissass. s .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
A UNION CAMP SONG .
Is8s-tsIoHN Eo1TS

Mine eyes have the glory OF the coming Of the
Lord;
He trampling out the vintage where the grapes OF
wrath are stored; 80
He has loosed the faithful Hghtnlngs OF MS terri
Bile swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
CBoruS-Glory, glory, hallelujahl
Glory, glory, hauelujab
Glory, glory, hallelujah
His truth is marching
have seen him in the watch-fres of a hundred cir
They have builded him an altar in the evening dews
and damps;
| have read his righteous teachings by the dim and
f1arng lamps;
His day is marching
Cho1as-Glory, sc.
have read his righteous sentence, writ in Of
FURNISHED steel;
As We deal with my contemners, so ny grace with
you shall deal;
Let the hero born Of woman crush the serpent witt
his heel;
Since God is marching on.
ChoTaS-Glory, &c.
lie hath sounded forth the trumpet that shall new
er call retreat;
lie is sitting the hearts Of before his judg
ment seat;
Be swift, my soul, TO answer him be jubilant; my
feet
Our God is marching
Ctorus-Glory, sc.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born acros
the sea,
With glory in his bosom which transfgures yor
and me;
And he died to make men holy; we viii die 10 max
men free,
While God is marching on.
Cho1uS-Glory, &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
4 Copperhes.i View Of ARMY Suffrage.

The Patriot not only jussifss e. L. Pan
AER in opposing aud voting against the sol
diers' suffrage bill but declares that " it was
one Of the most noble acts of Mr.. PALMER 5
life" 1t continues:
1t was a scheme to perpetuate their villain
Gus power, by using all those means that are
at the command of those who control armies,
TO force the soldiers TO vote against their own
political convictions. And Henry L. Palmer
is spewed upon By this Shiny Abolition sheet,
because he voted against such scheme !
The people have voted it the croaraifag glory Of
his Official LIFE. If the Journal don't like this,
let it make the most of it. A more infamous
scheme to continue banditti OF public plum
derers in power, was never concocted by NOR
tai man, and it ought 10, as yet it Will, sink
the Abolition party so low that the hand OF
resurrection can never reach them.
If vote to rob the patriotic citizen who
enlists to defend his country against armed
treason of his right of suffrage is the crown
ing glory of H. L. PALMER's political life, "
what must be the character of the remainder
of his official acts? The people have not
voted it to be such; the people will have
| their first opportunity to express themselves
+ on the subject at the ballot-box in November
next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
Items Concerning Wisconsin Regiments.

THE 10Th WIsCoNsIN.-Ihe Goth Wisconsin,
belonging to the 18th corps of the Army of
the Potomac, passed through Indianapolis on
the goth ult. Destination contraband.
- Col. HARRISON c. HOBART, of the DIST
Wisconsin, is among the missing at the bat
Ito Of Chckamanga He is probably prie-
Oner.
- The oath Wisconsin lost about 100 in
killed wounded and missing, in the recent
battle. Lieut.. Col WEST and Capt. GOLD
SMITH, were wounded and taken prisoners
Lieut.. CHAs. Rogers, in a letter to his
mother, says:
Our regiment did nobly, not sneak or
coward was to be seen--all did their duty.
They have received the highest praise from
all who witnessed their conduct, fully re-
trieying any stigmas that may have been cast
upon them by some. Our old flag was torn
from the staff by shell and is completely
rddled. Well may the people of Milwaukee
be proud of the 24th; its record stands as
clear to-day as any regiment from Wisconsin.
Nor until every regiment on their flank had
been scattered and were flying to the rear,
and until we had been ordered to fall back
twice, did a man offer to move, and when
they did it was done reluctantly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

IF these Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get the power into their hands, they
will override the Constitution, set the Su-
pre- Court at defiance, change and made laws
to suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in opinion or dare
question their fidelity, and finally bankrupt
the country and deluge it with blood"
The above paragraph, purporting to be
taken from speech by DANIEL WEBSTER,
continues to be published by the Copperhead
newspapers. We call upon them to state
when and where DANIEL WEBSTER ever utter
ed such sentiment, and to inform us where
We can find the speech in which it occurs In
fact, he never said anything of the kind.
The extract is a forgery. 1t has been manu-
featured to order for the Copperhead market
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
California State Officers Elect.

The following are the State officers and
Congressman recently elected in California.
They are all the nominees o. the Union
ticket:
Frederick F. Low, Of San Francisco, Gov
ernor.
7. n. Machin, of Mono, Lieutenant ov-
ernor
B: B. Redding, of Sacramento, Secretary
Of State.
RomuaIdo Pacheco, of San Luis Obispo,
State Treasurer.
George Oulton, of Siskiyou, State Con-
troller.
John G. Mccullough, of Mariposa, Attorney
General.
W. D. Hartman, of Placer, Clerk of Su-
premc Court.
o. NJ. Clayes, of San Joaquin, State Printer.
j. Z. Houghton, Of Solano, Surveyor Cen
eral.
Charles L. Taylor of San Francisco, Har-
Dor Commissioner
The Congressman to represent California
for the next two years are:
Thomas B. Shannon, of PIumas; William
Highly, of Calaveras; and Cornelius Cole, Of
Santa Cruz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

friends of the Iron Brigade, will over be well
come gussk ca the hsaFshstsnst ef tic asa-
b4rs
The flag was handed over to tbs Color Ser
geant and was escorted by the I'd Wisconsin
Regiment-Lieut. Col Mansheld-and pre-
ceded by the Brigade Band, to the Brigade
Headquarters.
Afterwards letters were read from Hon. J.
N. Edmonds, of the General Land Office, and
Generals Mcclellan, Mcdowell, Hooker and
Halbert E. Paine: some of these we may here
after publish. Toasts were drank to the
President, to the principal Generals, and
speeches were made by Colonies Williams,
Morrow, Bragg, and Others
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
/ 4" Short Arm"

The Fond du Lac Copperhead Press exhib-
its the auimus Of its party when it says that
FaWcbjM, the abolition candidate for .Secyeta,y
Of State, is trooeiieg about the Slate crsiJitiasq
his short arm IN the hope of naa,seJactsuing polit-
zeal capital for himself"
Col. Fairchild, Of the historical "Iron
Brigade" fought at the head of the historic I'd
Regiment in those dreadful encounters which
| took place between the contending hosts at
Gainesville, South Mountain, Antetam, Fred
ericksbWg, Chancellorville and Gettysburg.
He commanded body of men as brave as ev-
er withstood the shock of battle, or achieved
a victory under the Great Napoleon, and it
was in one Of those fearful conflicts where
the destiny of the Republic hung trembingly
in the balance, that Fairchild lost the arm
about which this insolent copperhead coward
has the audacity to taunt him. The craven
hearted, merCiless wretch that will deliberate
ly write and publish such insults with refer
ence to those who have been manned for life
while gallantly facing death for the preserva-
ton of national unity and national honor,
should be doomed to remain forever in that
accused party to which he is now attached.
And yet these copperhead villifers have the
audacity to ask the old associates of Col
Fairchild in the army to vote for party
whose leaders generally hate them as ardent
ly as does the editor Of the Press j.; and the
record shows that the head of the copperhead
ticket not only spoke but goted against allow
ing the soldiers to vote at all. Out on the
whole dastardly crew.-N7uaukee Sentinel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

THE TENTH WISCONSIN IN THE LATE BATTLE.
The following mention is made of the 10th
Wisconsin in the account of the battle of
Chickamauga, by the correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette. The incident occurred in
the fight on Saturday, the 10th inst:
The brigade commanded by Colonel B. F.
Scribner, 3Sth Indiana, one of the very first
in the army, was left particularly exposed, as
its right flank had been somewhat too far ad-
vanced where it had taken position in the
morning Almost before its pickets were
driven in, it found itself literally surrounded
by thrice its numbers, who came on with
their Internal yells, pouring yolley after vol
ley of deadly bullets into the very bosom of
this gallant brigade. For a moment it was
thrown into confusion, and that moment suf-
feed to place the rebels upon its front, tanks,
and rear. But it was not destined to surren-
der. The I'd, SD, and oath Ohio. the 3Sth
Indiana, the 10th Wisconsin, and LOOMS
battery are composed of the best material in
their respective States, and their commander.
scribner, had succeeded in infusing into them
bis own magnanimous and gallant spirit
gathering together their broken ranks under
the Internal fire which every instant moved
them down, and following their heroic leader
they charged the dense legions surrounding
them, and, like whirlwind in q forest tore
their way through.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
80

SURGEON GENERAL WoLCoTT AND HIS PAR
TY.--A letter from DR.. WoLcoTT and his as
sociate Surgeons, who have gone forward to
the Army of the Cumberland, the latter
consisting of Drs. kissing, Mcclure, Dodge,
Wiley, Gordon and Congratulated Nashville,
Goth, announces their arrival at that place
the day previous. DR.. WoLcoTT informs the
Governor that most of the medical force at
Nashville and Murfreesboro, had gone for
ward to the front at the time of the battle,
and few were left to take care Of the great
number of wounded arriving daily at Nash
vile. Two thousand of these had already
arrived At the urgent solicitation of the
Medical Director DR.. CLNDININ, DR.. W. and
his party went to work Immediately at Nash
vile, and aided, the night before his letter,
in dressing the wounds &C., of several hun
dred of the wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

DEATH OF CAPT. EsTEE.-Capt. S. A. EsTEE,
Of Co. E, Sth Wisconsin, died at Exeter,
Monroe county, on Friday night last Capt.
E. was dangerously wounded in the jaw at
Vicksburg last summer, but, it was thought,
was in a fair way of recovery. We hear that
he probably strangled from the effects of a
suppuration of his wound, which burst and
discharged internally. His death will be
widely lamented as that of brave soldier
and tried patriot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

THE 9th W1sCoNsN.-The Chicago Times
has long account of the advance Of Gen.
STEELE into Arkansas, and the occupation OF
its capital, Little Rock. 1t states that the
9th Wisconsin and 10th Iowa were the first
to cross the Arkansas river, about eight
miles below the town. Probably, however,
it was but a detachment of the 9th. From
another source we learn that part Of the
regiment is still at Helena.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

- The custom of smoking by women has
recently been introduced into England. The
Court Journal says that "ladies belonging to
la creme DIS la crane of society have introduced
cigarettes We could mention the names Of
many of England's aristocratie daughters whs
| openly indulge in mild Latekia."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

WISCONSIN WOUNDED AT NAsHv1LLE,-The
following wounded Wisconsin soldiers have
reached hospital at Nashville:
Thomas McMullen, A, lst
Sergt. Geo. A. Buckstaf, A, lst
John Kafer, Z, oath.
Lieut.. R. II. Adams, A, 2lst
Lieut. R. Roach, E, 10th.
Lieut. Z. P. Stowell, D, 10th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

How CALIFORNIA SOLDIERS VoTE.-The SOL
diers of California, who are voters at home,
are allowed to vote in camp. Only returns
from few California troops, at Camp Doug
las and Fort Bridger, Utah, are yet reported
From these, which we subjoin, it will be seen
that they vote very much in the same way as
the Wisconsin soldiers:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
From the Wisconsin State Journal
Col, Hans Christian N4p.

The painful rumor that Col HANS CHRIS
TIAN HEG, of the 18th Wisconsin, was among
the slain at Chickamauga is confirmed. Thus
is added another of our best and bravest to
the victims of this accursed rebellion.
Col. HEG was Of Norwegian origin, having
been born near Drammen, Norway, in 1929,
and was accordingly thirty-four years Of age
at the time of his death. His father came to
this state in 1910, and became a resident of
the Muskego settlement, in Racine county,
then wilderness. HANS CHRISTIAN was the
oldest son. a stout, hardy farmer boy at that
time. He attended the common school and
rapidly acquired the English language, soon
acquiring a mastery of the elementary
branches of education.
At the age of twenty he went to California
and spent two years in the gold region, where,
not without success, he endured the hardships
of miners life. Soon after his return, in
1851, he married. bought his fathers farm,
in the town of Norway, ard lived there until
1859, when he removed to Waterford and
engaged in mercantile business, and was also
interested in Touring mill.
In the fall of that year, he was elected
State Prison Commissioner, on the Republican
ticket, and proved most efficient and pop
ular officer. Re-nominated in 1861, he de-
clined soon after, and set about the work
of raising regiment of his counsrynen for
the war. He soon gathered thousand stall
wart Norsemen, and, on the I'd of March,
1862, left the State. His regiment participated
in the capture of Island No. 10, and has since
taken an active part in Tennessee, Kentucky
and Mississippi, and in many desperate con-
test has shown itself worthy of all confidence,
winning the special encomiums Of Gen
RosECRANs. For nearly a year past, Col.
HEG has commanded a brigade.
The State has sent no Drawer soldier, and
no truer patriot to aid in this mighty struggle
for national unity, than Hans CHRISTIAN HEG.
The valorous blood of the old Vikings ran in
his veins, united with the gentler virtues of
a Christian and gentleman.
His remains were expected to arrive at
Racine to-day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

WISCONSIN WOUNDED IN HOSPITAL AT NASH
v1LLE-Lieut. S. W. Button, F, lst; Capt I.
H. Green, K, 1st; J. Collins, Fl, 10th; G.
Fessolman, B, 10th; Sergt. G. F. Howard, F,
Gath; j. Stewart, q, 1st Cavalry J. Leslie,
F, 1st Cavalry J. A. Sexton, l. 2lst; R.
Trumbull, D, lst; c. Waldron, D, lst; G.
W. Morton, B, 10th; E. Obine, l, 2lst; c.
R. Phelps, E, lst; B. Prevo, D, LIST; S. Rob
erts I, 21st; c. NJ. Rhodes, G, 18th; Fl. Kel-
Iogg, I, 2lst; r. Klankee, I, 21st; [. L.
Hits, H, 21st; c. Buck, L, 2lst; L. 81. Chase,
G, lst Cavalry; J. Billings, c, lst; Corp.
E. W. Birns, E, oath; Corp. e. 7. Eldred, G,
2lst; Corp. W. Il. Richardson, Il, 1st; 0.
Carpenter, F, LIST; Lieut.. B. F. Feets, E, lst
S B. Hannmy, D, oath; W. Powers, D, 18th
E. \. Schooner, E, 2lst; Sergt. D. B. Moore,
E, 1st; D. Packard, D, LIST; o. 7. Smith, E.
10th J. II. Stokes, E, 10Th; A. Fl. Water
man, E, 10th; A. J. Ham, <, Dist; E. O'Brien,
I, 81; Lieut.. G. Jaeger, l, 2lst; l. Anderson
F, 18th Sergt. G. Il. Brickerstaff, A, 1st
Fl. S. Burns, C, LIST; C. Sutton, c, 1st; G.
Busbee, E, LIST; u. B. Cowles, F, 1st; W. W.
Hutchinson, F, LIST; j. Blossom, D, 1st; P.
! Aollory, G, LIST Sergt. q. 7. Pierce, Z: LIST.
|Gen. SssEG il writing = history Of hi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

Gen. SssEE il writing history Of kis
campaigns,