davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
The Demooratio Meetingon Friday

.I Ail0bt
TIE Democratic Meeting on Friday,
the 9th, was a decided success in
point Of numbers-ht least one half
more than were at tho Radical neet-
ing on the 9th. Largo delegations
came from every township. The
procession beat all professions we
have ever seen. No such crowd of
people has ever been seen in Near.
thur. The Madison township dele
CATION and those from Richland,
Swan, and all the all others were
granc--all deserve the greatest
praise. The Democracy at Zalcski
understand how TO get up banners,
tronspariencies &C., in fine style, i,
The meeting was presided over
by Hon. JOHN FEE, who, athaIf past
ono o'clock, introduced Judge NJ.
W. OLIVER, spoke for more than
two hours. The speech was a no
BILE one. 1t was an instructive.
sound, logical, convincing speech,
delivered in clear, candid, elo-
.quent style.
In the evening there was a large
meeting at the Court House, which
was ably addressed by DR.. l. T..
MoNAHAN aud Judge G. W. JouN-
SON, of Jackson. Their speeches
were sound and argumentative.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
MAJORITY-
FORTHE iPUBLIC RECORDIn
THISMIGHTY, AND
lo MUST PREV All! i.

The general election held in the
twelve townships of Vinton County
on Tuesday last passed off very
quietly, except in this, Elk) town
ship, where a number Of the most
wicked ones succeeded in getting up
two or three fights. Some of the
RAIDS conducted themselves in dis :
graceful manner, because they con-
cluded it was q Proper time todo so,
while q number Of their "bullies"
were present and "fred up" to a
lighting degree with the bad whis-
ky their masters had concealed in
several places about town to inAu-
ence voters. Prominent and re-
spectacle men. and even a sworn
peace officer, of the great bohdhold-
ing party, as we are credibly in
formed, cried out, during the up
roar "Give the d-----d rebel
heir TK1lI the d--d Butternutl'
"Cut his Cd d--d CUTS outl"
etc. But we do not propose just
now to comment upon the internal
conduct of those who have both q
majority in this township and Cor
poration, and who, each year, elect
men and have them sworn to keep
the peace, as the unlawful proceed
ings are to be investigated in a
short time. If we have State and
corporation laws, let them be obey
ed. five have no Marshal and no
Constables to do so little rs to even
attempt to keep the peace on the
day of an election, then it is high
time that the people who pay tax
es to support such officials should
take the matter in hand.
The election was hotley contest.
throughout the county a very
large vote was polled; the Radicals
resorted to all the sly arts Of cor.
ruption to secuIe their SUCCESS
using whisky, money, and every
thing that they could use to advan-
tage in every corner of the county.
George Fry, their candidate for
Sheriff, done more hard work to se-
cure his election than all tho other
candidates on the ticket with him;
he spent an enormous amount of
money, (but probably it was his
own, and he had perfect right to
do with it as he saw proper) he
was confident Of success; the coun.
ty had been thoroughly canvassed
and eVery man'had promised him
Just how he would vote for Sheriff;
but the uuterriied Democracy raj
lied in every township, and gave
him q Waterloo defeat laying the
tnost.active and the widest Rad in
the county fairly on the SheIfby SO
majority. Msjorities in the coun-
ty are as follows;
Stats Ticket, Dem. 1874 majority
Sanns, Congress, Dem. 1872
Newman, Judge, Dem. 1872
Booth, Sheriff, Dem. 50 g
Reynolds, Auditor, DEM 6S |"
Brine, Recorder, Dem. 81
Haynes, Com. Dem. 112 {"
Robertson, Coroner, Dem. l62 :"
Dunkle, Treasurer, Rad. go I"
Next week we win publish the
official abstract Of the votes cast in
the several townships in the coun-
ty.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

In TowS.-The nan who is afraid money
will be to plenty il Democrats get the pow
or, was seen in town yesterday. lie is
! Twelve per cent money lender, and fears
he may loose customers If greenbacks be.
'ome more abundant, Members of the
anne family may be found wherever
here are notes to shave.
THE splendid assortment OF Hardware,
Iinwars, Cutlery, &,., at SrKeso s Gin.
q ms is admitted by all to be the cheap
est. Go and seel
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

TIE Radical doctrine on
the State Of the Union is
properly illustrated in the fol-
lowing;
Suppose A and B unite in
a mercantile business to be
perpetual, and after awhile A.
being the stronger concludes
he will taunt B and thereby
provoke a quarrel, out of
which quarrel fight grows
up. The fight terminates in
the utter yanquishment ofB,
and because it does, A de-
clares that B has no rights in
the store. This is the decIar-
ed result by A, notwithstand~
ing B put in an equal sum
with A.
ls this Illustration good?--,
II it is, What do you think of
a party that holdsand teaches
such doctrines2
Think of this you who de-
sire to do the clean thing!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

The election news that has
been received from different
parts of the State is unrelia-
BILE. The Radical majority,
however, may be from 5000
to 1000 more than last year.
Indiana is in doubt. Penn
sylvania has gone Radical by
about 5000. s.I
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
TERMS

IeopY, land the large Premium enus
ivingl $3.50
S land one arsiis, ~. SO
(and one gratls) 8! ..s,3! 1900
One copy each of''I.ady's Friend and
6 "Postr and Premium Engraving 400
The geter-up Of a club will always receive q
copy OF the Premium Engraving. Members
Of a club wishing the Premium Engraving,
must remit one Dollarextra. ~ n X
DD-specimen copies sent gratis. A.sl
Address, DEACON PETERSON "
N. $40 Welnut Street Philadelphia.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

GEN. f. P. BLA1a fought in more
than two-score battles, and yet lie is
denounced in unmearsured terms
by the men who staid at home and
sold shoddy cloth, bad coffee and
paper soled shoes to the soldiers
Such is radical loyalty,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

The following pei sous have letiers re-
manning in the Macarthur Post 0ffice:
safndel Il, Brooks, Richard Brooks, A
BarleOn, Job COEld, W, R, Gaddis, Ellen
Horton, Lizzie Hartman, b s. johnson
STEPHEN jenkins, Robert Litifejohl, Loi-
"a Loving Della Mclaughlin, Joseph Nc
Laughlln, Jacob Morgan, Charles Piles,
James P. Roach, Charles II. Rich. Freder-
lex Sumner, W. J. Tyler, John Thomas
j. N. MCLAUGHLIN, pm.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
Something Needed in MoArthurl
Beauty and Magnificence
Combined /!


Our town has long been greatly in need
of n Wholesale and, Retail Millinery Es-
hbIishmept, where every lady far and
near could SO aud &c. fine supply Of
any article in the Millinery line. G. B
and NJ, Will, who spent several weeks
in the Millinery and other establishments
Of Philadelphia, have just opened an es
tablisfment Of this kind in the Room
lately occupied by Ullom u Bro, WAere
there will be found Que Of the very best
stocks Of Goods for the Fall and Winter
lr4de-consisting Of complete assort-
ment Of allthe latest styles out, AMI COM
prisipg in part Of Ladies and Misses Bon
|nslsald Hals of the latest styles; New
Styles Bonnet and Hat France; splendid
ass rtment of French Flowers and Fealh-
ers; Bonnet and Hat ornaments; Trimmed
BOnueis and llalsj Bonnet and Trimming
Ribbons in every variety; Colored and
Black Velvet Ribbons; full line Of
Taffelta and Mantua Ribbons; English
Velvets; Bonnet Silks; the mOst beautiful
Lacss; Ornaments, and the many other
-ievely flsipgs KEEPS is Observation-Disclosures.
Ibis new establishment isualer the gu
periutendence of Misses DUSKLE and
PILouER, who thoroughly Understand the
Millinery business In all its various
branches The proprietorg are prepared
TO furnish the public with Millinery Goods
of AL descriptions at the Cincinnati
Wholesale urices--because they have made
arrangements with irs.clasS Eastc n
Houses to do SO. Let every lady go ana
see the beautiful goods AL Of which were
selected with the greatest care as to
slye and novelty!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

FEED YOuR BEEs.-Bees should be fed
tnoughin this month 10 lost them until
.ths flowers appear next season. See thai
each hive has from twenty to twenty i've
Tbs Of honey. Feed two or Tires lbs
iach evening afler they cease flying,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

The scafTold around D. :. DASA's build
ing, and upon which were number of
carpenters at work gave way on Monday
'ast--falling distacce of about twenty
five feet. DANIEL BuTrON was slightly
injured by the fall.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
Ben EggIgatOn Lad Out 10 FroazaI

The notorious Ben Eggleston,
candidate to Congress IN the First
(Cihcinnati) District, is defeated by
Gen. P. W. strader, Democrat, by a
of about 500,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15


In PErss.--Messrs, 8. B. Burr 4 Bo. have now
IN press and will soon issue new work
entitled SUNSHINE AND SHADOW, iu New York, by
MArHrw HAZE sMITn. This work will contain
over 700 octave pages, bound in cloth, sprinkled
edges, and furnished at three doIlars;-with gilt
edges, $50 The contents Of the work is varied
commencing with ist, The City .. New York
III, High Lite in New York; 81, Wall street. 4th
Aiexander r Stewart, shodiy Party, shop Bu
sIness' Bowery, Five Points, Black Mailing,
Gamh!ps' Practical Jokes, &c, &C., over one
hundred interesting sub leets. From some ofthe
specimen pages we haye receiyed the work
must he interesting to every clas, Of reaGers.-
This work will he soli by subscription only
Agents wanted in every town aud county to can.
vass for it, For terms address j. B. BURR &Co.,
lS SAsynm 81. tTatsrl, Conn.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
AGENTS WANTED.
OUR RuLEss AND oURRnHTs;
on OorrrsEs OF rarusrrED sTArrs covEnSnrsT.
a timeIy nelc IForkJv Judge TilLs.

useful and valuable book as an aid 10
Families, Teachers, Students. Business men,
ami persons OF all classes in understanding the
oFgnJ progress, Development theory, prac.
tlce,and Iimchineryof of the United Statestisv
erhlnsnt' N hli ~ departments. Over 900 pa.
Res inoIe than 20 steel and wood eneravibas
Tue best selling hook yet offered. No conpe.
tlion. No partisan WORK. We employ no gen.
elal Agents. but give The extra terms to can.
'Ssscrs. Send " once for choice Of territory,
and circulars. fou can save time by enclo.
sing 81 90 for outfit.
We furnish also the best quarto Family and
Pocket Bibles published.
PARNELEE & co.
Publishers, 79s Sansom ST., Phila., Pa.
oct 1858 Il COW q.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

Beast Butler is accused Of still
robbing the telegraph, through the
aid Of spies and pimps, whenever
such a course will aid sib nefarious
schemes. IS aAi assi,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
Make. Him
Tell !!

WHEN a Radical asks you
to vote for Grant make him
tell you how much benefit you
or the country will derive
from such a course.
Make himtell you why it
is that in time of peace, the
party he asks you to support
keeps a standing army that
costs the taxpayers of the
country one hlndred and ff-
.ty millions Of dollars a year.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
3 9 8 3 9 SS SS
BEATS ANYTHING
EYER In lI'ARTHUR |

WHAT1 Why, that complete and beautiful
assortment Of Dry and Fancy Goods juss
opened at J. a. FELToN'st Itisa ahead
Of any other lot ever brought to thia
market Ths sweetest Of Dress Goods, the
lOvlisst clOaks, the most superior Cloth.
ing and thousands Of other fne thinga.--
Just drop into his slegsnt store and look
aroundl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
TO
WTMl

on course O. Down & soE nrs bound to
wirl--win all the rads for miles around
We dropped into their neatly arranged
establishment the other night, and, were
surprised to see such GRAND DIS
PLAY of Fresh Goods. The Ladies
Dress Goods the Fine Empress Cloth, the
Ready-made Clothing, the nice French
MerinOes. the elegant lot Of Ladies Furs,ihs
superior quality of Boots and Shoes, the
laIeh stglea Of Hats, beats the sssort-
ment even in some Of the City establish.
ments. Then, there lie their grand and
rich lot Of ClOaks-the finest and lOvliest
we ever saw--at such low pricesl 0, just
go and see what they hAvel They sell
Goods cheaper than the city House,l
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

A Nashville COW ate up q roll Of
sreenbacks, containing $500, be-
longing to her owner, the other
day. M
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

VNARR kNfED 10 remove all desireior Tobae.
w co. ThisgTeatre Is an excellent appe.
tlzer. Il pnrIhes the blood, invlgontes the fys-
ing power, enables the stomach To- diasft tho
heariiesf food, makes sleep rrlfeahing. and 81.
hblishes robust health bmokefA and che ver,
lor sixty years cured pnce 90 ctnfs psf box, post
bacco, with sts Of references. lof,imonnls, Ac.,
eeut frtu. Agents wanfqd, Address Dr. N r.
ARB0TT. Jsissy citysN M. s'is es5m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

Fifteen thousand torch bearers
marched in the Chicago Democrat
ic procession on Saturday evening
last.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

New and Fresh Goods are still arriving
at WILL & Co.'S, at zaleski, where bar.
gains may be had in anything you may
wanttO buy.
His stock o: shoes embraces every va.
riety of style, and will be sold at reason
a ble rates.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
AND THEN MAKE
e HIM TELL ~

What good wilbAarisc from
voting the Radical ticket?-
how much it will lesson your
taxes?--lowcr the prices Of
the necessaries Of life, and
how soon it will restore the
Union, and make our Gov
ernment a government OF
white, men established by
white men, for the benefit Of
white men. nagn
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15


Every sbodly contractor supports Grant
Every member of tie whiskcy ring sup,
ports Grant.
Drunk and diyordcrly--ths Radicals in
tie South.
Pusz'ers to the R lica,s-Delmar's
statistics of their expenditures.
Every Oer,Ou cargh. a swinlli ng the
Gevernuer 'sa RAJ ical,
Eve y persjn who WIS in favor Of ar
bitrary ar ests SUI ports Cant
Every Federal Ofice.holler who has
been rObbing the Treasury supports
Grant.
General Logan is sick Of bilious fe
yer. He viii find Illinois sick of him in
November.
The capital stock Of the Radical party
is Ku Klux, Traitor, Rebel, Treason, and
Copperhead,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

Every person convicted of crime in of.
fcs is q Radical.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
Don't FnrrAt.

Let the white soldier not forget
that he gets Int 1892 per year, that
the negro soldier gets the same;
that the family ofthe negro soldier
are fed, clothed educated by the
rumP the white soldiers family is
robbed to pay il
That the charities of Grant and
the rump, all of which comes out Of
the pockets Of the people, are all
disbursed to the pegro.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

Grant draws $1,000 year, and
pays no taxes He is . useful citi-
zen,
"a i3Nii4ta e 4P s'H &,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

FoH Ayers Medicinss. call at sisson's
Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15


SoiIE Eastern ] sebool-book pub
fishers are understood to be pre-
pairing a new dictionary, with tie
latest1defxtious A few examples
viii slSlcs tO' show what the Ian
guago is comingto:
''Peace.-A standing army to en-
force disiranchisement upoa white
tax payerswhilc non.taxpaying ne
groes do the voting and governing
"lmpartial Suffrage. One basis
of suffrage in the North, and a diff
ferent basis in the South"
"Mone5G-For tho workingmer,
the mechanic and the plowholder,
treasury notes; for tho boldholder,
gold and silver coinstp
@Econony-F Five hundred mil
lions a year Federal expenses"
"Equality.-The result of depriv.
ing white men Of bcfight to vote"
"Balaace Of Poteef.-Enabling
three millious Of negroes to yield
greater political power than eight
cen millions ofwhite men,"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
TAKE PARTTCULAR NOTICE.

Agents willplease take notice OF this. Do not
send names hut number your clubs from one
upwards. Make your letters shoyt and plain As
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
REPUBIICAN NETTING.

The Republican meeting advertised
for this place yesterday was postponed
until evening Owing to the late rains
and high waters, the speakers did not
arrive until late hour. Col. Anthony
and T. II. Walker were the speakers
who came. There was considerable de-
sire on the part of many TO see Harvey
but he came up missing. Mr.. Walker,
owing to meeting of the Directors of
the Neosho Valley Railroad company
In the evening, did not speak. The on
ly speech made was that of Col. ARtho-
NY. Owing to pressing duties in the
Office, we could not attend, and can
make no report Of the effort, but it is
highly spoken of and was received with
applause by the audience, which num-
bered about two hundred. The Col.
deals heavy blows. He is no mincer OF
words. but speaks boldly the truths OF
Republicanism. He IL one Of the truest
Republicans I'm the State, and is doing
good service in the present campaign.
He hes been travelling extensively, and
predicts . Republican majority of from
- b twelve thossand In the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
WHERE Is THE PEACE COMMISSION :

sLo, the poor Indian, whose untutor-
ed mind" "steals from the settler and
murders all mankind" is about to get
into trouble.
His stock of ammunition is fast be-
coming short, and soon he will not be
able to use his long range rifles furnish
ed by the Peace Commission. These
rifles, so valuable in the death struggle
with the gallant Beecher and Forsythe,
the former of whom they laid low, will
very soon be useless unless the Peace
Commission comes round. Hurry up
their footsteps, and let them bring
good navy revOivers and seven shoot
ers. If not speedily supplied with am
munition from either the Peace Com
mission or the Indian Bureau, Sheri-
dan will put them to the wall. Call
for the Commission, hunt up the Indi-
an Agents, find Murphy, and see if the
"Indian Bureau has no official knowl-
edge of any Indian disturbance" May
be he has heard by this time that the
Indian, if not the white man, is in
trouble
Let New England come to their res
cue, and save their red children. If
they have no sympathy with the peace
able settlers, whose wives and daugh-
tiers have been shot and ravished by
these hell hounds, let them gather to-
gether and send the poor Indian am
munition before the settlers wrath
wakes too warm, and before the lion OF
the rebellion has time to marshal his
forces.-.JEacti04l City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
CROPS IN IOWA.

ED. NEWS: I received letter from
my brother in Iowa to-day, dated Sep
TENDER 9th. He lives in Cedar county
in the eastern part of the State. Below
give q little of the contents of said let
ter which will, think, be interesting
to the citizens of Kansas:
"a little over two weeks ago we had
a cold spell and the consequence was q
visit from Jack Frost. The next visit
next morning more severe. The next
morning about the same as the first.
The most tender vegetables were killed.
My sweet potatoes are not injured as
bad as expected. The squashes and
tomatoe vines are killed. Since writ
ting the above have concluded it was
three weeks ago-'twas at the new OF
the moon this month Every
thing is drying up like winter.
This is an unlucky season to the farm.
ers. Wheat only half crop owing to
heavy rains in time of blossomine
which laid it fiat as if rolled and it new
er raised again. = = = Corn also
laid fat but is now nearly all raised NJ
but much injured. Only hal
a crop of peaches"
1t seems other places suffer as well al
bleeding Kansas" j. A. B.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-10-16
THE INDIAN WAR.
A Cavalry Regiment Called for.
The Governors Proclamation.

Below we print the proclamation of
Governor Crawford, calling for new
Cavalry Regiment to fight the Indians,
together with Sheridan's request for the
aid: Sheridan means business, and if
the Indians are not satisfied with war
before they get through with the pres
ent disturbances it will not be his fault !:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
TOPEKA, Oct. 10th, 1868.
With scarcely, any exception, all the
tribes of Indians on the Plains, in Kan
sas or contiguous thereto, have taken up
arms against the Government, and are
now engaged in acts of hostility. The
peace of the exposed border is thereby
disturbed, quiet and unotfending citi-
Zens driven from their homes or ruth
lessly murdered, and their property de-
stroyed or carried away. Infant chill
dren have been carried into captivity,
and in many instances barbarously muir
dered; while many women have been
repeatedly violated in the presence of
their husbands and families.
Besides these instances of individual
suffering, great public interests are be-
ing crippled and destroyed by this saw
age hostility. The commerce of the
plains is entirely suspended. The mail
routes and the great lines of travel to
the Territories and States beyond us,
are constantly being blockaded, and are
sometimes completely closed for the
space of several days.
Longer to forbear with these bloody
fiends would be crime against civiliza-
ton, and against the peace, security and
lives of the people upon the frontier.
The time has come when they must be
met by an adequate force, not only to
prevent the repetition of these Outrages,
but to penetrate their haunts, break up
their organizations, and either extermi-
nate the tribes, or cOnfine them upon
reservations set apart for their occupna-
CIV. To this end the Major General COM
manding this Department has called up
on the Executive for Regiment of Cav
airy from this State, as will be seen
from the following communication:
HDoRs. DEPARTMENT OF THE Mo.,l
In THE FIELD, Fl. HAYS, Oct. 9, 68.}
Has Ercettency, s. u. Crawford, Cover
nor Of Kansas, Hays City, KS:
| GOVERNOR:
Under directions received through
Lieut. Gen. w. I. Sherman, command
| ing Military Division of the Missouri,
from the Hon. Secretary of War, / am
| authorized to call on you for one regi-
ment of mounted volunteers to serve
for q period of six months, unless sooner
discharged, against hostile Indians on
the Plains. I therefore request that
you furnish said regiment as speedily as
possible to be rendezvoused and muster
ed into the service Of the United States
at Topeka, Kansas.
The regiment to consist of one Colo
mel, one Lieutenant Colonel, three Ma
jors, twelve Captains, twelve First Lieu.
tenants, twelve Second Lieutenants
twelve Con psnies of one hundred men
each, including the required number OF
Nen-C Commissioner officers specified In
the United States Army Regulations
QS63,) the pay, allowances and emolu.
ments of officers and men to be The
same as that of United States troops.
The men will be rationed from thu
time Of their arrival at the Tendssv0uI