davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

TIVO FARMERS.-On Monday, the 4th day
of April, we will offer for sale, at auction, B
Tons Fords Phosphate of Lime, to sa.isfy char
ges on same.
The above is said to besuperior for corn, wheat,
and oats. Terms-Negotiable Tote at ninety days
satisfactorily endorsed
Sale at our old stand opposite the Depot
Gushing s. Co., Auctioneers
Mar Pit KER, STEVENSON & Co.
HOTEL FOR SAI.E.-That valuable Ho-
Ill tel in the town of Staunton, ON Augusta 81,
or Valley road, will be offered at public sale, 10
the highest bidder. Oh Wednesday, the 4th day Of
April next
It is very accessible and commodious, and adj
mirably adapted for country custom, boarderS,
and for wagon yard, and when properly kept
did good business, and SUCH house is in great
demand
Terms made known on day Of SALE
JAMES Fl. DENNY,
for heirs Of Richard Rdgway, decd.
Refer To n Z Trout March al-tda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
q COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" Valuable Real Estate i'm the town
OF WaYnCSbOrO, and vicinity.

~
OF WaynesbOrO' and vicinity.
Under decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, dated the Goth day of Nov. 1865, We a.
commissioners appointed by said Court, will Offer
at public sale on the premises, on Tuesday, the
town property in the town Of Waynesboro, and
farm contiguous, viz:
That Large Brick Doslling and Store Hoxss,
located on a common in the centre of the town,
and one Of the best stands for business in the
place The building contains ten rooms we'll A.
ranged for all family and business purposes.
A lot on the Main Street also corner lot ON
which three framed tenements, now occupied
by families and as business houses.
A lot on Main Street, on which is good framed
dwelling house. sufficiently large for any ordinary
sized family.
Two very superior Town Lots, on which Is o
two story Brick Dwelling house, and out houses
Seuesa and a half Acres OF No ! meadow land
adjoining the town; and equal to any in the
county for grass and other crops.
Also a farm containing 96 acres, one-fourth Of
mile from the Corporate limits, on which there
is some fine timber. This land lies beautifully,
and every foot of it can be cultivated
Also o tract of land lying on Back Creek in
the county of Augusta and adjoining the landa
of Moses L. Alexander, G. B. Stuart &C., and in
the region of great Mineral Wealth, containin2
one hundred acres.
TERMS: The costs of sale in hand, one-third
Of the residue on the lst of July, 1866; one-third
the LIST of July, 1857 and the remaining third thu
LIST July, 1883
Feb 27-5ts JOHN E. KING,
GEO. NJ. KING,
Commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

The Romney htalltgencer Hampshire coun-
ty, West Virginia), speaking of the appoint
ment of Messrs Janney, Stuart and Martin as
commissioners to urge the return of the seeded
section back to the old mother Commonwealth,
says eve are not aware of the desire through
out the State on the subject of a re-union-but,
for our own part we are in favor Of it. We
long to see the ancient Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia, the Mother Of States, again restored
with all her people, and up to her former boun-
daries-and this, we believe, as advised, is the
sentiment of large majority Of the people in
this section of the State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

Secretary McCulloch, in answer to q resolu-
ton of the House of Representatives enquiring
as to the amount of money now in the United
States Treasury, including all in the hands of
Assistant Treasurers, national banks and all
other repositories, designating the amount in
each separately on Saturday transmitted to
that body communication from the Treasurer
of the United States, with statements prepared
by him, from which it appears that the availa-
BILE balance in the Treasury, according to re-
turns received to the 10th instant, is $l23 243,-
1885, 81, consisting of coin $57, 799 92l. 81 cur
rency, SOS, 623, 96454 !; of which sum, $751;
$780, 35s. SIS was on deposit in national banks des-
ipnated as depositories
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
st. Patrick's Day in New York.

The celebration of ST. Patrick's day, in New
York city, passed off pleasantly without the
least disturbance. The procession embraced
four regiments of militia and number of Irish
charitable societies, all gaily dressed and each
carrying appropriate banners, among which, in
one instance, was the flag ofthe Irish Republic
The procession was about two hours passing a
given point, and was reviewed at the City Hall
by Mayor Hoffman and Others After the pro-
cession meeting of the Fenians was held in
front of the headquarters at Union Square,
In the evening dinner of the knights of St.
Patrick took place. No Fenian speeches were
made, though, of course, Irish nationality was
frequently alluded to.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
Grand Union Mass Meeting.


With great pleasure we announce
that the State Central Committee has
appointed mass meeting of the Union
party to be held in this city on We'd
nesday the Sd Of October merit. Con.
WELLS S. JONES, our nominee for Con-
gress, will be present and address the
people, and efforts are in progress to
secure tho attendance Of other prom
inent and able speakers, whose names
will be announced as soon as ascer-
tained. The people may rely on hav-
ing an opportunity OF hearing some OF
the greatest orators engaged in the
present canvass.
Let the Union people of Fairfield
county prepare to como out in their
strength on this occasion. This will
probably be our only county mass
meeting during this campaign, and let
us laake itarouser. Let the soldiers and
citizens turn outlet every Union
man tell his neighbor, and urge him to
come out to the big meeting in Ian
caster, on the Sd of October.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
Isn't That Pretty Moavyl

Such was tho expression of a lead.
ing Democrat when he heard of the
nomination of Van Trump for Con-
gress in tho Fairfield district. The
gentleman referred to went with Van
Trump to tho Democratic convention
in 1861, and Trump talked treason all
tho way to Columbus, and Trump did
not know whether to join tho Demo
cratic party or not after the platform
was adopted, because it was not strong
enough anti.todr. Trump, though CAL
led for, made no speech at this conven.
tion, for tho reason tho platform was
not strong enough ant:-war.-AthenS
Messenger.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
soidIerI Ms-unlon at olreloyIlls.

We print, in another place, call
for Grand Reunion OF Soldiers, to
take place at Circlevilo, on Wednes.
day and Thursday, tho 4th and 9th Of
October.
This will undoubtedly bo great
and glorious affair." The "Boys in
Blue" Of the 18th Congressional Dis,
trict will congrcgato by thousands on
tho occasion, to pledge anew to each
other and to the country their vows Of
fealty to republican institutions
and to testify their unwavering ad.
herence to the cause for which they
fought through the dark years of ro.
bellion. Eminent speakers will be on
hand to expound tho great political
questions of the day, and tho union
pooplo of Circloyilc will do thoir best
TO make it good and acceptable sea
son to all who may attend.
Let the intelligence of this meeting
be spread from house to house through.
out the district-and let this bo such
rally, Of citizens rs wcll as soldiers,
as shall be felt in It's effect at tho polls
on Election Day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20

READ WHAT THE
Mexican BITTERS
ARE DOING AT LANCASTER AND
OTHER PLACES.
LANCASTER, ONO, Anr. %.

LANCASTER. ONO. Anr. % 1896
Mr.. II. C. IIeauer-l hereby certify your Mexican
bltters cured my Daughter of Ague and Fever of
eleven months standing, after all other Bitters and
i cdtGle 'ieu ,I nn9 ~ rs Is LODE wen ana improvngh
heai'h' 1oiiN FEAKCE Boot q shoe Manfr
WALNUT TowSsrup Julv a. 1896
Mr.. II. G. Wcauer-Yo Mexican Bitters have en-
tirely cured me ofthe Ague and Fever after every
thing else failed. can recommend them as good
family medicine. G. +. MCCARTHY, Constable
P1r,sAxr T,wSsurp. Julv % 1896
Mr.. IT. O. Ve1psr~Yonr NIeyican BItters have
cured my daughter of Ague atd Fever of long stand
ing JACOB LINTZ
,
~. u y ,,, ,LANcASrEg, august l, lSGo.
rnG M III r vo e MeHsGm p,ers ,i nave
eure9 my cmid oil ASue anu feVer Wnen eyerS thlng
r,,o,.nu, or,a t,a, ,sco
~ - ~, LANCASTER, ONO, Aug. !, iSGO,
p,toco H. y, n neroRS ceIsly 'l your loAcn
iI , wy i ,U,uS S WIZ aho'e soou 'oh D!SPePs
JOHN H. HOFFMAN
LhNcAsrER, ono July 20, 1866:
III. c. Weaper-l have had the kgue and Fever for
over year, and hereby certify that your Mexican
Bl'ters has cured me- ,ouv sor1n,v
Rtoo,,,yoroy T., mn, nj 1874
RI N u, ~, nsooMlNdIoM' s, pI, NJ, July 'u, iSuo,
''''''on' "o'" " " ~ f%GWEY " RpG nrroost.
W. AAONEi pNo' DruBBS'S'
:, u, LANCASTER, July 10, 1866.
Mr.. II. c. Wearer-0no dose ofyour Mcxcan Bit
tors mas cured my enid OF the Agne and Fever after
every thing else failed. Mrs. JAMES MILLER.
LANCASTER ONO, Aug. T. '06,
r. c. WcdUGr-Your Mexican Bttcrs have cured
me ofthe Ague and Fever. Mrs. SUSAN MILLER.
Ivo,s,,n n A., ,ono
IT n lVc,, vo,,. NI NN',orAT, ~, AuS, =, loUp
r,o ibo P%e,S tGuu eAo"h puors naS9 GNreu
NV VI WV We " ni1Nnpon'
ST. LOUls, July 20, 1866.
=, H z. pearSr--Your Bitters have donc the work.
tnu enclosed twenty dollars Tor two doz. more.
JAMES JOHNSON
LANCASTER Ono Aug 90 1868
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
Real "war Democrat.n -

Gen. Hiram Walbridgc, of Now
York, has boen leader and o favorite
with tho Democratic party in that
State. When the war came, ho was
true to the flag; and now that it is
over, he does not see why he should
desert tho flag at Mr.. Johnson's entice.
ment. He has issued to his fellow
Democrats who were faithful like him
self to the imperiled honor of tho ma
ton, a stirring and eloquent address
of which the following passages arc
commended to tho careful perusal ol
War Democrats everywhere;
Have we, then, who stood by the old
Flag, gained nothing by its triumph
but the privilege of being ruled by
those who fought for its prostration
Do the beaten Rebels return to du.
bious loyalty, with all the rights they
enjoyed before they plunged into trea.
son2
| think not. hold that tho loyal
States and people achieved by their
successful struggle tho right to COM
pletc security against future rebeIlions
on such grounds and with such i'm
pulses as were held TO justify that OF
1861.
| hold that tho present Congress is
omphatically right in demanding that
tho States lately in rovoIt shall no
longer enjoy Fictitious and oxcep.
tional power in our National Councils
based on Four Millions of their peo.
pie, whom they obstinalely refuse to
educate or oniranchise, and whom thoy
divcst Of the arms and deny the mill
taly organization and discipline, TO.
quir to render them efficient in our
Nat; al defense.
In short, | hold that Congress is sub.
stantially tight, tho President general
ly wrong, in the contest which has
aienated them; and | propose to aid
and act with those who sustain Con :
grcss and oppose tho President, until
the controversy which now convulscs
tho Republic shall have been brought
to final issue,
Mover doubling that such issue will
DO the logical consummation OF victor
les achieved by Grant, Sherman, Thom
as and Sheridan, | respectfully solicit
your concurrence in securing it.
Yours, truly,
HIRAM WALBRIDGE.
Now York, Aug. 2S, 1866,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
ATrnNTION LOYAL BoYs IN pLuE

ATTENTION LOYAL BOYS IN BLUE
Col. Custer of the regular army and
few other officers would persuade you
to indorse the Doolittle Convention
and its owner and manager, Andrew
Johnson Are you aware how much,
in the judgment of those who know all
about it and who are now anxious to
conciliate the late rebels, that Conven-
tion meant to do for you,-how CRATE
fully itmeant to recognize and reward
your services and sacrifices? The Au-
gusta, (Ga) Chronicle answers the ques-
tion. Here is its Interpretation of the
Ninth Resolution. 1t calls for no CON-
ment
The main opposition at the South to
the Platform adopted by the Conser-
vatiye Convention at Philadelphia, is
based upon what is called the "oirt- cat
ing" resolution, thanking tho Union
soldiers for their services during the
late civil war. We have elsewhere
said, in this issue, that no such resolu-
ton was adopted by the Convention.
We think that those who make this
declaration are not aware that it i'm
plies degree of debasement on the part
of some Of the Southern delegates in
that Convention which they would
not dare to make in open and express
terms.
* = x
We have again and again read this
resolution, with all the care and power
of analysis of which we are capable,
and cannot find the least foundation
for the charge made against it. Tho
Convention merely says that it is the
duty of the Government to recognize
the services of its soldiers and sailors
by meeting promptly and fully all their
just and rightful claims for tho servi-
ces they havo rendered. Whatever
just and rightful claims their soldiers
may have upon the Government, the
Convention simply declares should be
recognized. The resolution does not
admit Or dcny that they have claims
upon this point the whole matter is left
where it properly belongs-to the Gov
ernment If thoy have just and right
fu claims, then the resolution asserts
what is but truism-the duty of Gov
ernment to recognize them. The Con.
vention expresses no opinion on the
matter whatever. The writer was a
member Of the committee which franz
cd the resolution, and took part in the
discussions which took place upon its
preparation and adoption, and he knows
that it was not intended to express
any opinions on these claims, but to
leave thcmaI where they properly be,
long, TO tho Government Of tho United
States.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
THE RIOT IN uNDIANAroL1s.
INC columbus journal sNYs..-

The Columbus Journal says
Tho fighting at indianapolis at the
Presidential reception is said to have
grown out of an attempt of party of
roughs, headed by q noisy and drunk
en- democrat, named Vandegrift, to
rush through the crowd at n run, with
the cry of "Clean out the Radicals. -
The movement was resisted, and
fight occurred, in which several shots
were fired, and among tho rest, one by
a well known rowdy named Howard
Stretcher, killing an old man named
Andrew Stuart, who belonged to tho
Union party. Stretcher was arrested,
and it is thought will be indicted i'm
mediatoly by the Grand Jury which is
now in session.
At a meeting of the Loyal League,
of which Mr.. Stuart was q member,
the following preamble and resolutions
wero adopted:
WHEREAS, Our city has been mado
the scene off riot, melted and sustain.
cd by the men who were the allies of
the rebels during the late civil war; and
WHEREAS, During said riot, Andrew
Stuart, n loyal Irish American citizen,
and momber Of the Union League,
came to his death at the hands Of a
murderous dcsperado, who was assist.
ing in the reception of Andrew John.
son, on that evening; therefore, be it
ReSolred, BY the indianapolis Coun-
Gil Of the Union League, That in the
death of Mr.. Stuart, our country has
lost ono of its purest patriots; our party
a devoted and earnest worker; our
League we'll lovod brother, and his
family kind and faithful husband
and father,
ReSolred, That we hereby tender to
the bcreaved family of Mr.. Stuart, our
peepest sympathy in their terrible af.
Fiction.
Resolved, That in his death we re.
cognize the legitimate fruits of the
mistaken policy of conciliatng rebels,
inaugurated by the accidental Presi
dent OF the United States, with such
disastrous results at Memphis and New
Orleans, and that this calamity shall
only nerve us to greater exertions TO
overthrow and destroy this ruinous
policy at the polls.
The great Pittsburgh Convention
comes off on the Goth inst.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medical Notice.
z: n; CONE MAY BE CONsULTED

hR. e. CONE MAY BE CONsULTEn
n Iat the the following times and places:
IN NEW LEXINGTON at the Colborn Hous. A.
3D. ~ May and o. June 20 and "a; July 2s and
IN IN h;ANoASIER, at the lamadge House, on Mon.
aayS; after the Express Train arrives going West
anu 9d ~ goes west on Tuesday, May7; June S5 July
r, pr uoNE = cures all forms of Chronic Diseases, as
tysPePss s III a Us various varieties all diseases Of
ts so d nSs u AR passages, as Laryngitis Bronchi
LIVER rahereas and the glands generally; all dis.
Gses eases Ci ne Heart Blood and Blood Vessels ali
rea, orst Vitus Dance, Neuralgia Palsv' and oeno
raj nervous lnnutrition oil diseases Of FemsIes
enlarged Ionsls and all forms of scrofula; aisos ali
Diseases. ~ W az ~0'noi Nhronie
p1 No charge for consultation, but cash for msd,.
clnes' tAprfl 8, 1SC6-2-lyl 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20

GREAT MEETING AT CHlLhooruE.-
A Soldiers and Sailors Barbecue is to
como off at Chillicothe on the Goth
inst. Gems. SHERMAN, SonENcK and
WILAcH, and Senator WADE and Rep.
resentativo J. A. BINouAM arc named
among the invited orators and digni,
taries, and tho CARTE says It is in.
tended to make it tho greatest meeting
Of the campaign.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
UniVn Meetings I-Prepare for tho EIee-
llOn.

Our county Union Central Commit
tee, as will be seen by reference to the
notice in another place, has appointed
series of meetings at several points in
the county. We trust the Union men
of those places and their vicinity will
use their best efforts to secure agener.
al attendance at these meetings The
time is short for action between this
and the day of election. Wherever the
work Of organization is incomplete, no
time should be lost in completing il.
Every Union vote in Fairfield county
ought to bo pollcd on the 9.h Of Octo-
Der, and the active, wido,awake mon
OF the organization in each school dis.
trict should see to it that not ono is
lost through forgotfulness of the day,
tardincss, laziness or other cause which
earnest effort can overcome. Pass tho
word to every man in tho Union line
a full Union vote, and a decided reduc.
tion OF the bodsted COpperhead majority
In old Fairfield |
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20

MONTGOMERY BLAIR says that tho
Republican Administration was "car.
ried on most Dnscrupulously,"
He was II part OF it. Let him speak
for himself, Wo have no doubt he has
always been unscrupulous enough. He
stuck to that Administration as long
Ms he could, and did not leave until
kicked out. Mr.. LINCOLN had to in
form him that "tho time had come
when the interests of tho country re.
quired that ho should leave tho Cabi.
net.
"Mr. Speaker" said q back-woods
member Of tho Pennsylvania Legisla.
turo, "I am opposed to this bill for the
benefit of umbermen. They arc all
thcyes-I have followed the business
myself for thirty years ~ ChillicothC
Gas.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20

pA-The Cleveland johnson Soldiers
Convention, has had It's session, has
blown up its little bubble and dis.
PSrsed, and its coming and going have
made scarcely ripple upon the polite.
al waters. Gen. Wool was temporary,
and Gen. Gordon Granger permanent
President. A short platform, and q
long address were adopted. The at.
tendance was small. The Union Sol.
diers' Convention at Pittsburgh comes
next, when demonstration Of a diff.
tsrent stripe may be looked for,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20

Whether tho States lately in insur.
rection are in or out of the Union,
how happens it that it is constitutions
al for Andrew Johnson to demand CON
ditions of them, but unconstitutional
for Congress, of whose laws ho is
merely tho executive, to impose con
ditions? If tho latter has no right to
present terms before admitting those
States to representation, from whence
does Andrew Johnson derive such
right2 Is the Executive tho solo ar
bitter between the insurrcctionary
States and the Government, or is his
but CO ordinate and cooqual branch
of the tripartito head Gin Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20

IT WOULD appear from the follow
ing sentence which wo find in Govern
or Orr's late message to the Legisla.
turo of South Carolina, that tho Freed.
mons Bureau is not simply a negro
"poor house" IN that part of tho world;
"The embarrassment of supplying
food for the needy will bo greatly in,
creased after the lst OF October, when
the Freedmen's Bureau will cease to
issue rations for the INDECENT and help
less whites and freedmen who have
beon heretofore furnished with subsist-
ence."
Will the Conservative gentlemen
notice tho appearance of the words
"helpless whites" in thispassago? Gin,
Com,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20

"
1ThOse wanting good homemade
clothing this fall will do well to call
upon Peters, Miller & Bro, as they
have been and are now manufacturing
their own Fall and Winter clothing,
Over coats &C., which, are No. i, and
will give entire satisfaction. We would
advise all that want good clothing, to
give them a call; also those wanting
clothing made to order. One of the
firm is now East buying in large
stock of piece goods, notions, hats, &c,
&C., which will boready for exhibition
in a few days. Call and see them.
If. 4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-09-20
Abisha Downing, Capt. 73d o. v. l.,

Abisha Downing, Capt. 73d o. v. l.,
]. 9. Barnes, Capt. 79d o.avs1,
Waverly.
J. NJ. shoOp, Second 1t. SD o. V.
l., Waverly.
r. A. Starkey, Capt. SD 0. V. l.,
Waverly.
Fl. James, First 1t. 176th o. v. l.,
Wavcrly.
W. s. Underwood, First 1t. 91st 0.
V. l., Waverly. R
AZ. Couch, Capt. 73d 0. V. l., Wa
veglv.
John H. Martin, Capt, 73d o. v, l.,
Wavorly.
Saml. r. Bennett, 1t. 33d O. v. l.,
Waverly.
Theo. Jones, Brevet Brig, Gen. late
Col. 30th o. v. l., Columbus.
G. A. Earnest, Brevet Col. 30th 0.
V. l., Circleville.
John H. Bell, Capt. 54th o. V. l.,
Columbus.
G. Noodle White, Capt. 54th o. v
l., Columbus.
VIM. FELTON,, Capt. Goth Q. v. /.
Columbus.
VIM. A. Denny, Capt. Goth O.V l.;
South Bloomfield.
Sam. r. Peters, Capt. 73d 0. V. l..
Circleville.
Henry. e. Rector, First LIT. lst O
V. l., Undertook.
VIM. B. Davis, Capt. 73d o. v, L.
Wililamsport.
r. G. Manly, Lit. 1st D. V. c., Larue.
J. E. Taylor, Brcvet Brig. Gen. Cir
cleville.
III. Whitford, Surg. 3lth o. Y, I.
Circleville.
Emanuel Gephart, Major Hath c
" | Circleville,
II r Bending, Capt. 61st o V
Crcleville.
g L Hawk, Capt. 114th 0 V l Cir
clevillc.
JF Nader, Jr., Capt. 6lst 0 '
| Circleville.
John Pickering, Jr., Captain 1l4tl
10 V I Circlevile.
A W Thomas, Captain 18th 0 '
| Circlevile.
W Thomas, Brovct Major and A {
S CircIevlle.
NIB Radclif, Lit Hath o V l Cir
clgville.
Alfred D. Lutz, Captain 1st 0 V
Circlevillo.
Sam D Turncy, Surg q 8 Y Cir
clevillo.
Dan W Hoffman, Major I'd 0 H
Circlevillc.
r Il Row, Hath o VI
Noah Gephar5, It,, and r Q NJ 114tl
% V l Circleville.
HOOKING COUNTY.
G HRippey. Colonel Nineticth In
fantry, Logan.
D A Miller, Lieutenant Seventy.fiftI
Infantry, Logan,
w s Fresner, Lieutenant Colone
Fifty-eight Infantry, Logan.
w ] Webb, Lieutenant Ninetieth In
lantry, Logan.
w G Williams, Major One Hundre,
and Twenty.sixth Infantry, Logan.
j Il Williams, Lieutenant Thirty
first Infantry, Logan.
Benjamin e Cave, Sergeant Seventy
fifth o V l, South Perry.
Thomas & Baker, Captain Ninetiot
Infantry, Logan.
A Huston, Chaplain One Hundrc,
and Twcnty-second Infantry, Logar
S B Larine, Captain CID, OVI, Lie
gan.
DJ Cline, Captain 10Th 0 VI, Ii
gan,
Conrad Briern, Lieutenant 18th o
| |, Logan.
CIV lowe, Captain CID o V l, Lie
gan.
D II Moore, Lieutenant and r @ N
9th O VI, Logan.