davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
HaiOn ecupig Star e. Ishisbufg elfcqi.k
AN iNDEIENDENr FAMILY JOTRNiL
Issued Fridays, al lewisburg, Union county, Penna

IERAS-Si5o per year. To BE PAID IN ApvAsCr-snf
at the rate for longer shorter period Thus, 80
cts will pay for four months IS cts tor six months dol
for eight months, IDOL for sixteen months dol .r
years. s. for four copies slQ ten
year &c. Single Nos cts. Pay nsuts by mail paid
received in gold postage stamps bank notes at their
value here. Most kinds Of Produce received in fay.
Er-when the time expires for which paper j. n a,ld,
(unless we have q running aceountl ii is STOPPED
ApvERrIsGNESTs Handsomely published at SO cts rer
square week 2j cts each after dol f ak
months dol. per year. Half Squares cts IS c,
dol dol Two squarcs-15o, iU0, SEQ. Merchants, sc'
fourth q column 10 dol per year J'h"r
sizes &c msy be agreed upon. squsr. is i2iin't h
smallest type or 10 OF next larger Advertisements 81
demorazing. Illegal swndling tendency not admitted.
Communications desired topics Of general ntrrrst
and accompanied by the writer's real name aud address,
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located in the .hes
ofthe Sar d CroRic by which weoften pertains
News In advance Of the Phisd Nsils-
CONNECTED 18th thr nfNcs ample HatrrSis 70, ~.
kinds of JOB PRINTING. which viii be be"S"eu'ed" ~
nestness and despatch and on rsssonshle terms
eH-Cs,ual advertisements to he raii fnT Sh'n hsis
in-joh Work when riiysrel- At fHhtIsdneeHP.seh4s."
cooFFICr on Market squarr north sdr 80
Ian l. lSSs hohVLS sI'A"-N
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
SOWS OTIS PERFECTLY!
lso. The KeYSfOne Cl0Yec Hullcr
GENERAL ORDER.

VNHE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
having this day taken possession of the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, under the con.
dl,ions agreed on with the Philadelphia d
Erie Railroad Company, they have appointed
JOSEPH d. POTTS, General Manager there
of, to whom all Officers and Employees will
report for instructions.
EDGAR THOMSON,
President Penn'a Railroad Company.
Office Of the PENN Railroad Co.,
Philadelphia, Jan. 80, 1867.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
Nlap Of alaion CountD.

MOUNTED on rolers,varnished,e engraved
IN and autographed in Phlad. in the best
style of the art-3O by 40 inches IN size-on
scale of ID inches TO the mile. This Map
was carefully surveyed in 1856, and is reas-
onably correct. Each Township is colored,
and there are the Town Plots and Nos of Lots
in Lewisburg. Mlffllnburs, New Berlin. Har-
Teton, and New Columbia. Mountains and
Streams are traced-the Public Roads, with
the distance in perches between roads which
iniersect-also Names OF Farm Owners gen.
orally, Church and School Houses, Mills, &c.
The Court House, two of the Lewisburg Uni
versiiy Buildings, the Lewsburg Boat Yard,
the Union Furnace at Winfield, and Union
Seminary al New Berlin are represented in
separate engraving each.
Every Farmer and person of business sh'd
have one of these Maps for ornament or for
reference and information.
The original subscription price was $3.50,
now reduced to 81 only. ty~For sale al
the Star d Chronicle Office. and by
DR. S. l.. BECK, Lewisburg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24

4. REWARD will be paid for the nearly
Ol new Case and Silver sPECTACLES
designed for a near-sighted person. They
wer ,st in town some lime since. please
lear; A. the Chronicle Oiyicel
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
LARkIN & CO..
MAMMOTH PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Sc. Corner Eighth and Arch sts-FhiIadclphia.
(Eatranee on Eighth areeLl

A FTER many years experience in all the
~ various branches Of the Art. the Propri-
etors confidently invite the attention of their
friends and the public TO their extensive esta-
blshment, which presents the opportunity for
procuring the best Pictures, equal at least to
any 6rst-class Gallery in the United States.
Preparations are complete for executing all
the improved styles known to the Art. They have
pstent for copying ba-uerrcotypes &C,
making them Life size, If d->iTe-the only of the
kind in this country. Attached to this establishments
are three colorinG Artists.
PHorcGRAPHs, including Painting, as low as % 90
do with frame do = 81
do 81 Pho. at 15rts. Extra copies so cts.
IS per doz. Life size Photograph low as So and
Ivorytype at same price. Durable Ambrotypcs at so
cents and upwards
A most extensive assortment Of Gilt Frames, embrsc-
ing select and choice variety of The latest Styles Fri
from g. cents and upwards
Especial attention bestowed upon Lfe-sized Photo
graphs in OIL transtrrri from small pictures, aEdfrom
life rrices from SIS TO SiOO.
ra-Instructions given in the Art sSly
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
R. NEWELL'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Na. 11l krch 81. PkiiIadeI psIia, !,


One Of III. !arSs., and cnmpetr Galleries in the
limited State. here the best Pictures known to the
Photographic art are takrn st prices no higher
than arr paid fer miserable cariratur.s.
THE Proprietor. Practical photographer attends,
personally, every sittiug-anj allows picture to
leave the Gallery unles. it gives perfect satsiAciion
paruerr-otyV.s and amhruty7rs Of sbs-nt deceased
friends. photographed n any required SIR taken
Canvass life size and painted in oil by the best Artists
At this Gallery pictures he taken IN any weather
as perfect in couty days as when the sun shines.
Persons visiting the city respectfully invited to
anime specimens which for price aud quality defy
competition.
tN-Ins;ructons given in the art Of Photorraphy.
KNEwELL,
GALLERr or Arr, 72i Arch Street, Philadelphia.
CONVERSATIONS.
From Hon. LEvIs u. CINPHEIL, VI. c., Ohio
MY family and friends all in ths opinion that
the (NewelD Picture is lii-lke than any thing
they ever Nv likeness has been repeatedly taken
ty different Artists in various but have never
yet had which presents true to nature, all the ea
lures amp expressions Of ccuntenance as this.
From Hon. = JDI MoERIs, late Minister to Italy.
The exquisite finish beauty ami softness Of your
traits with their durability Of color and faith
fulness likenesses not fail T. commend them TO
the attention and patronage OF all who appreciate true
nj
From Col JAMES PAGE
Having ocrasion for portrait. procured one from
Mr. Robert Newell of the city C.. PhilAd~phs- rainia
ture in oil Colors Hr ths proc dscors hy htH
and take great pleasure in cxpres-iu. the satisfaction
given not only by the Of the likeness
artistic fni.h in all respects. aud him
the patronage of those disposed ucoura-e the beaut
full art Ss3m5 JAMES PAGE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24

q Mr.. STAHL-BOOk Nlnder-has
returned to his Shop IN Lewisburg. again to
attend to all kinds Of work in his line. Bring
along your Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
DC, for the Book-Binder.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
REM OVAL.

r b. CHRIST, Esq, has removed his Of
IL. fce to the building of Jonaihan'SPyker,
North of the Court House, and Immediately
opposite the Buffalo House, where he will at
tend to all manner Of business at his office
with dispatch aud promptness in his line OF
business. (Speaks both English and Germany
April |, 1862. l.. b. CHRIST.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24

The above is portrait Of David MCrrary, OF Nspi-,
Twp, who, the 3rt day Of Auxutls5s, mad. aidsT u
befDr. Justice Uorry that ksuss treated for the
CANCER by thr-. ply ~ BEDFORD county and by Dr.
S-wton Of the Eclectic College Cincn uati, for period
Of nearly eight months twbsiRnaing which Ais up,
nose and porfioa ef his IN c,k sn'ir.iy satsH
a,gayf lie had given Up all hops" Nhen h. heard sf the
sHiood searcher,r aud induced IT, -Four bot
ties cured him. and sthouEh sady 3ishsurei) there Is
no question but this invaluable msirins saved his Ia.
The full particulars Of this r-msrk able may be
In . Circular t. be- hai 0f any Of the Agents
We also refer q Of Nancy Beaknsy Of Ederton,
Armstrong CO. Pa cured of cE0FULA after being unable
TO get out Of bod for thTrv years.
To the Of lady in Ansouyille Clearfrt Co., who
also afflicted s;h scrofaia in it, worst form.
To the Of George M-isr residing In CarrotoSn,
Csmbris Co.. Pa, who badly Afflicted with Cancer
that IL his entire oE and hi wOrse II
possible. than i'Crrsry's.
fhe Particulars Of these cssesevery one 81 ~hich vas
cured tv the Of the Blood -rarrN-rssy slso be
found in Circular TO b. had q anv of The GENTS.
6EO. n. kEIsEE. Proprietor. PittstEr;s. Pa.
eeLshorztory for the manufacture and sale ussr the
P-nn'a ail-osd Depot, Holidays Ps. sold by &
". schsfii-. Lssi-hurz. NCrrrtt .. Bauek BuiIaioe
Roads: Rudy Iiimrn.lrsi-h Farncrssiiie; Cummings
a Wilmer, IIartiston; d. H. Ki-sel Mfiinburg; L. :.
stamm Winfield. shiniie < Nagensellsr, seiiasgrov,;
yeli
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
REMOVAL.

TOHN A. MERTZ, ESQ.,, has removed his
y Office on Market ST. two doors west Of
the Lewisbarg Bank, where he will attend to
all manner of business in his line with
promp,ness. Speaks both English and Ger.
man. ia. MERTZ
Lewisburg, April 1, 1862
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
Sz0R {
AT THE
Old Post Office Stand.

A LARGE supply of Books, Stationery,
II Perfumery, Jewelry, Toys, Confecuon-
cries, Teas, Spices, Fruit, Nuts. Bask,es,
Pictures, and a variety of NICK NACKS for
1851 H w CROTZER. Lewisbur.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
NOTICE.
ICE...lCE...lCE!
NMSNNAMGEs

WEST BRANCH Insurance Company,
w Of Lock Haven, Pa.
Insures Properly in both Town and Coun-
try on as reasonable Terms as any other
good Company.
The large increase of Premium Notes makes
il reliable Company to insure IN.
Amount Of Premium Notes nov In force, $3.50 10000
JWCHArAAx, ,Sec.-----G.C.HaRvEY,P Pres
LARSON PROsS. Agent,
Dec rs. 1861 Iewisburg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
YOR TIE kAPID CJRE OF
COUGES. COLDS. HOARsENEss. IxFLU.
ENZA, BRONCHITIS. WHOOPING
COJCH. GROUP. ASTHMA. IN
(yPIENT NSIMpJIHN

and for tho relief Of eonsunpiive Patients in advanced
s;1gss q the disease.
We need sTeak to the public Of It's virtues.
Throughout every and stnu-t every hamlet Cf ths
wonder mi cures Of buiclaTy
plants have made II already known Nav fsv ore tho
Inlic- civilized country thi. est vitl-
pTsgTa OF its Effects: and t.e- x.s
the communities who're whirh have aarg fhsr,
living IlrIhy e IL victory .s tl, and dam
diseases o tire throat and gEg. lille II is the
most powerful sntiiote yet known tie foIn
dabn and Dan g-Eos diseases Of The pulmonary organs
also the Tlsasanfsst and safest remedy that
pOyea ioT infants and sCung rersons. Parents should
have II IN stoT~ the in-icus enemy that steals
mon them uutr-yared. We have stundant Crcunds
believe the { ~ fscfar7 saves more lives BY the
siEptous il rtcy-utS Than thOsr cures heep by
you and vnur colds while they rIats.
let them until human skill master he Ir"NoTH's
eaI ker that. asfer-I the vitas eats yuur lie away
All know the dreadful fatality Of lInr disorders a1e
they Know too the virtues Of this rs5v, need noi 80
more than - t-I IL IS Stii s tie be>t a ca
ee We spare c-st- toll TO prcdu u the
most perfect bs. thus AFFORD those who rely en-
ii the test agent which skill furnish ff then cDr-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24

PALMER, ROSS 4 CO.

PALMER, ROSS 4 CO.,
1 (LArE L. PALnEa AND co.,
ga5=| Lewisburg Planning Mill,
~ mSI2.,.3 keep constantly on hand and
m manuiacIure to order Flooring, Siding,
Doors, Sash, shutters. Blinds.
MOuldiMgS Of all patterns,
and all other descriptions of Wood Work used
in Building.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
filed. All work warranted to give satisfaction
fran extensive lot of Lumber Of all
descriptions on hand for sale.
Factory on North Second stree, Lewisburg, ia
April 90, 1859.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-24
No Gearing on the Driving Wheels.

A team of horses weighing 900 lbs. each,
will cut an acre Of grass an hour with ease.
The machine is furnished with two Gutter
Bars-one for cutting grass, and the other for
cutting grain (each expressly adapted TO the
use intended).
No effort will be wanting to maintain the
Buckeye in the eavable position it now occu-
pies, that Of being the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01

woman are allowed three acres to manage
When ripe, the stalk should be cut off near
the ground. When tobacco is ready to cut
up, it must be attended to, or it will spoil;
especially if frost is expected there should be
no time lost
Tobacco of commerce is generally divided
into three qualities The lower leaves, or
those which touch the ground, are liable to
get dirty and torn but on the higher parts
Of the same stalk two different sorts of leaves
are generally found - one yellowish and one
brown. These should be carefully separated
and. put up in punches somewhat thicker
than q man thumb, and tied round with .
thong made of the leaf itself. The punches
should be slung in pairs across poles and put
in the drying house. Too much heat will
spoil the whole crop More depends upon
proper drying than any other part. to deter
mine its market value The heat Of the dry
ing house should be moderate, and the dry
ing should be slowly conducted. The very
finest qualities ofleaf tobacco will be destroy
ed if they are subjected to high heat in the
drying-room.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01

"a Wnopp1Ne Bic L1E."-The telegraph
informs the world that letters have been re-
ceived in Washington, 'that within twenty
four hours after Gen. Thomas great speech
at Helena, Ark, % 600 colored troops in that
vicinity were recruited" This is one Of the
biggest lies of the season. ~, .se
Since such letter could have been receiv-
ed at Washington, an officer in the Federal
army, who is now present in our office, LETT
Helena, and he states that he is ready to be
sworn to the statement that less than THREE
HUNDRED negroes had enlisted since General
Thomas visited Helena. He states that any
number of cavalry companies were sent out
in every direction to hunt up negroes, and
that all the negroes they could find, were
driven in like sheep to the slaughter. This
800 is the $4,000 which the lying telegraph
tells such lie about. =. .ss6e.s,f an.
Nh. MAHrN-8I: The above was cut from
the Courier Of this, day. To let the public
know who tells the "big lie," would say
that Capt. Schenck, of the Commissary De
partment, late from Helena, says the tele
graphic dispatch referred to WAS true excep,
the error in it made by the printer. 1t should
read $500, in place of $4,000. He was there
6llQ saw H. 0lO tAos eAT AsS6A~~N
make the best of soldiers; and when we con
slider the character of Mr.. Schenck and thu
fact that he left here to join the army will
strong prejudices against the negro, and II
the last Presidential campaign supported
southern man for President, think IS much
confidence Can be placed on his statement .
on the Courier man, who is afraid to give hi
name.
By-the-way, / would like to know why
Judge Thayer never gives the names Of thos
soldiers who so often send orders for his val
liable paper. Can it be that the Judge is g
anxious to have such orders that they onl.
come to him in his dreams at night! Per
haps the growing cock disturbs his slumoers
and the remembrance Of his visit to drand
view and his emerging from town amid
shower of hen fruit and the groans Of thos
Black Abolitionists,n all conspire TO chea
him of that sweet restorer Of exhausted ma
|ture," (sleep, which is necessary for ever
one, and more especially for editors Of publ
Journals. IL . : % { TRUEH.-
j West Liberty, April ~, 1868, .l1la0 s:..sJ
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01

TEE CULTURE OF ToBAcoo.-The following
are some interesting and apparently practical
instructions, condensed from the Michigan
Farmer, as communicated by cultivator of
the weed: He states that the latter end of
April, or early in May, is the time for sowing
the seed in the Northern and most of the
Western States. Connecticut tobacco seed
is best for Northern cultivation. and the six
teenth of an. acre of ground devoted to its
culture will supply the wants of any farmer
who INDUCES in its use. The soil should be
put into good tilth-plowed deep and render
ed quite mellow. A light sandy soil or loan,
we'll supplied with rolled stable manure,
raises the finest tobacco. A strong-havored
tobacco is raised from what is called "a rich
strong SOIL" A quantity of wood ashes
mixed With the soil kills insects and promotes
the growth of the plants.
First of all, . seed bed is made; and the
seed for sowing is mixed with ten times its
weight OF fine earth and some wood ashes.
The seed is then sprinkled evenly over the
bed, aud it is not raked in, but simply beaten
down gently with spade. This seed-bed
should be in sheltered position, and when
the plants start they should be covered with
little straw every clear night until al signs
Of late frost have departed. When the plants
are about five inches high they are fit for
transplanting. A cloudy or rainy day is best
for this operation. They should be set out
about two feet apart each way-three feet is
the Virgins rule. But before the plsnts are
sci, . small quantity Of rolled stable manure
should be placed in the spots intended for
each, and the earth drawn towards them to
form small hills. The plants must be- hoed
as often as necessary to keep down the weeds,
and sharp lookout must be kept for the
s"tobacco worm, :" which delights in commit
ting ravages on this plant This worm is
about one and half inches in length, and
shouldsbe looked after every day. sass91. p
When the plant begins to head, it should
be Immediately cut back, so IS to leave from
six to ten leaves; suckers then begin to
spring out at the junction Of the leaf and
stalk. These should be nipped off (some
however;, let them grow until 'six inches
j long, then pick and dry them, thinking them
more choice for various purposes than thu
larger leaves IS, il allowed to exist, they
Twill take much from the full development o.
the main leaves.
Planting is done in May, hoeing and OVER
looking 10 June, July, August and Septem
Der; cutting and housing in October; in th
,iother months pulling the leaves off the stalks
I'm the Southern tatiops, = man ~ ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01

~ You can now get at j. A. BHHoP's
Moline Flour made Of one-third Winter Wheat
and selected Spring Wheat. Those who have
tried this article say it, is better than any
Spring Wheat Flour made in the West. As
it costs no more than common Flour, it is
worth a trial, particularly as you get it de-
livered at your house without any charge for
drayage. You can also get at B1sHop's 4
pure Winter Wheat Flour, which has proved
itself fully as good as any 81. Louis Flour,
and great deal cheaper. In buying your
other Groceries, if you will call at Blsnor's
you viii find you can save money. He Is
selling all kinds Of Groceries at very small
profits and low prices, considering the times,
He always has very large stock Of goods on
hand-buys for cash, and gives his customers
the benefit Of his cheap buying. Go and see
for yourselves, and you will be convinced
that B1sHor's is the place to get your Grocer
les, either at wholesale Or retail
April'S 80. 1868. E e s:.g X; = d&w1w.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01
warDemoscrat vs.. A Batter;n,;,1uiff..

aS KEITHsBuRG, ILL.,, April 81.
sFRIEND MAnrN:-It may be interesting to
your readers to learn how the Hon." j. G.
Griffin, Probate Judge of Mercer county, was
last week Invested of his Butternut emblem
1t the county seat, (Aledo,) where the Pro-
bate and Circuit Courts were being held
Last Thursday morning several men were
standing in front of the Barton House,
amongst whom was the Butternut Judge,
sporting his butternut on his watch guard,
when one Hardy Morehead, war Democrat
and paroled prisoner, stepped up to the
Judge, saying, Judge, does that represent
your principles?' To which he replied, sit
Does" when Morehead took the badge of
treason between the thumb and fingers Of
each hand and snapped it in two and threw
it on the ground and stamped his foot on it.
At this the Judge said, 2" If you was a gentle.
man, would resent it." Morehead replied
he did not know whether he was gentle
man or not, but he was soldier. Two or
three other parties were wearing the same
kind of badges, but after that they disap-
peared. 1t is the wrong place for traitors to
wear their reasonable emblems in county
that has sent forty-three and seven-tenths
per cent. Of her fighting men to the war.
: 1~~ '----- 500 UNION.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01
SHEEp.-Our friend Isaac Neeus has

SHEEP.-Our friend Isaac Negus has been
appointed agent for the sale of sheep by ex.
tensive stock growers in Ohio. Any one de-
string to purchase will do we'll to call on him
at his nursery, three miles from the city, on
the Wilton road. Sheep raising is now ,
profitable business in this country, and should
be engaged in more generally. &
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01
neal Estate Investments.

Great Chance for Bargains before the Rise!
160 VACANT city lots and fractions at prices from
IOO $25 to - 900. Ton dwelling houses, from S3Os
10 $4,000 Tonr store buildings, from 900 TO a
One hotel, 5000. Sixty four South Muscatne lots
from $50 to $780, Out lots in Butervile, A, B, @, D,
G,B, and 8, o, II, IS, "a, SO, 81 50, 40
Al, AZ, 40, Al, 48, 80, 48.
$40 acres wood land the county, at very low rates.
6C0 acres unimproved lands, this county, cheap.
ITO acres timber land ferry andiRg, Illinois side
so acres on rosd miles from town. 40 improved.
so acre improved farm. Cedar bridge road, miles out.
so acre improved farm, Cedar bridge road miles out.
ESQ acre farm, Lake township, fine stock farm. cheap.
$50 sore farm in cheaper than the cheapest
so farm In Orono to wnship well improved cheap.
800 acre farm, Iowa City r. adj miles out for less than
improvements.
160 farm, Wilton under cultivation, cheap.
~ farm in TO, miles from tho Banks' mill. -
200 go broken from house to telegr
Lands in Louisa, Washington. Keokuk, Benton and
johnson COUNTIES, Iowa; Rock Island and Mercer
countless Illinois, Lots in Moscow, Wilton, and vsr-
other places. Also, several houses to rent. For
further as to prices and terms Of sale and
location, call on D. M. LAM BERT,
.r ~ '''|@ t+i @eN Real Estate Agent,
Opp State Bank, over Cannon's Drug Store Musca.ne
Iowa. - -s 81 gNi 1t.Is April S-d&w6m.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-01

Geo B Drout, L, I'd cav
o z Butcher, F, do
Jacob Diffendaffer, G, do
Z n Bulman, L, do
Henry Buck, E, do
T B Kelley, @, do
Jas Fickel, sergt. Z. do
Jas Dempsy, q, 9Th init.
John G Dixon, B. 5th
81 Z Conway, =. 5th
Oliver Anderson, K, 10th
Jacob Dawson, =, 10th
G. W Carleton, r. 10th
Leroy Halowell. H, 18th
Jas Fowler, h, 18th
Geo 8 Clarke, G, 18th
VIM VanSteenwick, n. III
David s Raglan, B, 18th
Jacob Ollon, corp. G.. 18th
Sylvester Spdrry, A, 2lst
| Afford Hildreth, K. oath
Jonathan Wilson, II, 25th
Michael McLouthin, G., Y
Isaag 8 Morgan. H, 26th
Fred Rash, Il, 26th
Harvey Howe, /, 26th
Martin Stspletou, I, 18th
Lewis Shull, A, 26th
John Owens, G, 26th
o 7 Bowen. O, 18th
n " Copeland. =, 10Th
Albert Mansfield, A. 18th
Saml J Robins, A, 18th
John Alexander, D, 10Th
L Reed, B, Sch
Jas Babcoek, B, 29th
Il