davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
HAND PRINTING MACHINE,
COUNTRX PRESS
OR

COUNTRY PRESS
Is also convenient and durable Printing Ma
chine, capable Of doing the entire work of an out
Of town ctiice.
1t is designed to run by hand at speed Of 500
Ter hour. .
Each Machine is warranted, and will not fail
to give entire satisfaction
We mauufncture almost every article required
for Letrerpre,s. Li;hographic. or Copper; Plate
Printing. Book Binding, Ncctroyping and siere'
Owning and furnish Quilts complete Tor EACH
We would call attention to eur Patent Sectional
Stereotype Blocks. Mechunchl Qaoins, Patent
LINED Galcys. New Compositors Stands, Csbinets
of new desgns and Of al sizes, Standing Galleys,
Patent Pocket Bodkns, Printers Knives, &C., &c.
Dlanketng and Type of our own importation,
and made expressly for our Newspaper and Cylin-
der Printing Machines.
Estimates IN Detail Furnished.
A new Catalogue, containing Cuts ond descrip-
tions of many new Machines, not before shown in
their Book, with directions for putting up, work
ing, &C.. and other useful information, is just
completed, and can be had on application.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
Sherif's Sale.

. ShGrlU S Sale.
BENZ. Roper, T. c.,
lToxE1
Amanda Holley, decd.
VpY Virtue of an Execution to me directed, in
I'D the above stated case, Il will proceed TO sell
at Edcefield c. H., on tho first Monday in ovem-
ber next, the following property; to wit:
ONE TRACT OF FLAND containing -Four Hun
dred Acres, more or less, belonging to Defendant,
and adjoining lands of John Glover, Benz. Hatch
er and others.
Terms Cash. n
Oct. o, 90. 4te Y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
r. Hoe & Co.

NEW YORK AND BOSTON, MASS.
Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to in
sert this advertisement, displayed as above, three
times in their weekly paper. with this note, but
not without, any time previous to January 1859,
but no later, provided they purchase type or ma
terial Of our for four times the amount
of their bill, which will be allowed in settlement
of ours, on receipt of o copy of their paper con-
tanning The advertisement.
nc4 n 81 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
County, Commissioners Notice.

County Commissioners Notice.
HAMBuGS. g. Oct. /. 1868.
WHEREAS great many persons are engau
w ed In. retailing Spirits without Liceps
Therefore bo II
Res0ipsa Firsi, That all persons retailing
Liquor mus. procure License from the county
Commissioners, to the amount Of One Hun iyca
Dollars for each, In corporation, and Fifty Dol
lars for each in the Country.
Second: That persons Retailing Liquor under
License from other authorities, must have the
same court,rsigned by the Chairman of the
County Commissioners.
Third That the Fiscal Year for each such
License commentator the first of October each
year..
Fourth That the State Constables for Edge.
fela County are instructed to inquire at.evcry
place, where Liquor is offered At retail, for their
License and if any person found doing business,
,oishout his or her License is si2ned or counter
signed by the Chairman Of the County Copinis-
sioners, such person shall be reported and liablo
to be prosecuted according to Law.
FRANK ARNIM, Chair. C. C.
0ct7 If al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
Sheriff Sale.
Sherif's5Sal

NY Virtue of nm Execution to mo directed, in
I'D the above stated cnse will proceed to sell
at EdgeGeld C. H., on the first Monday n;Noyem-
ber next the following property, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND containing One Hum
d1ed and Thirty Acres more or less, ,belonging to
Defendant, and adjoining lands of Kalmia Mills
Company. .-s!1ieti b.
Terms Cash.
? Oct. 9. 1865. 4te AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
John 'Esten Cooks New Novel.
Columbia u Augusta Railroad Co.

C0luIuDld " aug uStd hs1h Voo wy
GES'L FREIGHT & TICKET AGENTS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. O., Sept "a, 1868.
,TiyHE MERCHANTS of Edgeded and vicinity
a are informed that they can have their
FREIGH HTS from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and other Northern Cities delivered
at Head of Road with REG uLARITY, DIS
PATCH and ut LOW RATES.
This Company has arranged to protec: Frcights
at Head Of Road as it progresses towards LOFTS,
until the regular Station is opened
Froights shipped at amy pint North, by The
Inland Air Liue Freight Route, via Portsmouth,
Va, destined for Edgefeld and surrounding
country, will have the benefit of Through Rates
to Columbia.
Rates rr,m Baltimore and New York to Co.
lumbia-Firs, Glass sl,0o, Second 90, Third so,
Fourth 20 Gents per Hundred Pounds. Cotton
81 per Bale Rates from other points equally
ow.
Frelghts by this Route run through from Ports
mouth 10 Head of Road with but one change 81
Cars.
Marine Insurance Much lower than by 0ny
other Route.
las- For further information, address
E. R. DORSEY,
GenT Freight and Ticket Agent.
Sept29 II 4o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
State of South Carolina

HO0EE lChD Dln lSiOAt
IN ORDINARY
Wm. Haltiwanger, Admir-, Plaintiff
vs.
D. P. Baukuight, Guardian ad htem of
Frank L., May ", James P, Lilyann
E. and Catharine White, Minors, Defts
DY an Order from the Ordinary, shall pro-
ID coed to sell at Edgofeld G. a.. on the first
Monday in November next, for Partition, the
RRAL ESTATE OF JOHN WHITE, decd,
consisting Of. 4ls+ 9ns - -
ONE TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND. lying
anu being in tho District and State aforesaid, on
waters of Halfway Swamp, containing One Hun
ldred Acres, moro or less, md bounded by lands
Fof D. P. Bauknight, James Busby, Robert White,
Nancy Morris and others.
TERMS-On credit Of twelve months from
day of sale. Purchaser to give Bond with good
ae,urity and Mortgage to tho Ordinary to secure
the purchase money. Costs to bo paid in Cash.
Titles extra.
Oct. 9 Ate AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
Sherif's Sale.

Jas. A. Talbert for e. P. Harmon, af'iay
tvs - Fila
George c. Robertson. s5.sr.
I'm pursuance of Writ of Fl Fa to me directed
IL in the above stated case T will proceed to cell
at Edgefeld c. q. on the first Monday in Novem-
ber next, the following property totwit: FSs7&s
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing Thirteen
Hundred and Fifty Acres, more less, belonging
to Defendant, and adjoining lands off. W. Tomp-
kins, W. T. Parks, Estate of James Tompkins
and NJ. cartledge.n y
Terms Cash.
ISAAC 5B0LES, s. Z. D.
Oct. Q, Ate AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
GRAND EMPORIUM
FoR
Fall and Winter
GOODS!
c. A. cHEATHAM. & BRO,
No. 3, Park Row,

No. 3, Park Row,
HAVING just returned from the great Com
mercial marts of the North, where they devoted
themselves to the selection of their present I'M
MENSE and ELEGANT STOCK of
Fail. and Winter Goods,
Respectfully announce that they are Offering the
same at VERY SMALL ADVANCE UPON
ACTUAL COST PRICES, and as low, if not
over than the same quality CT. Goods can be had
at any other House in the place.
LADIES, DRESS GOODS.
Their Stock in this Department embraces every
Variety and Quality, and all the Newest Fabrics
and the Richest and Most Superb Designs. They
beg IN examination of their beautiful array OF
PoPLMs, EPINGLINES, DEbAINES,
LUSTRES, MERIN0ES, ~
ALPACA, B0MBAZINE, Empress CLoTH,
OPERA AND ALL WOOL FLANNELS,
Rsrleston and Domestic GINGHAMS,
$50 Pieces BEST CALIC0ES-French, Eng
lish and American-very cheap,
LACES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, @
Swiss, Null. French and Nainsook MUS
LINES-beautiful assortment,
EDGINGS and INSERTINGS,
CL0AkS, SHAWLS, MI BIAS, IN variety,
COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
LADIES and MISSES HATS and B0NNETS,
newess styles and very handsome,
BALMORAI and HOOP SKIRTS, q large
assortment:
Ladies UNDERvEsTs, coRsETs, &c.
WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTICs.
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS,
S-4, 10-4 and 1874 SHEETINGS,
Pillow Case LINENS aud C0TToNS,
A splendid Stock of LINENS,
JEANS-Brown and Bleached,
APRON CHECKS, GEORGIA STRIPES,
Beautiful QUILTS and SPREADS,
Splendid Bed BLANKETS,
OSNABURGS, Bed TICKING, &C., &c.
CENTS GOODS.
A largo Stock READY-MADE CLOTHING,
all grades. cheaper thrn ever.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SATTINETS, TWEEDS,
Gents and Boys HATS, &c., &C., &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We have in Store, an usually largo and varied
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies,
Misses, Gents and Children, which We purchased
direct from the best manufacturers, and we are
satisfied ilbplease our customers.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT.
In Store good selection cRoCKERY, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, &C., &c.
B-An examination of our Goods is earnestly
solicited.
C. A. CHEATIIAM & BRO.
OctB- IF Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
Sherif's Sale.

5,n', 5,,, .:;,,,,.' :; :s',',.' r'g. d
I'm pursuance of % Writ of Fl Fa to me directed
in tho above stated case I will proceed to sell
at Edgefeld. C. II. on the first Monday in N0vem-
bor next, the following property to wit:
4 ONE TRACT OF LAND on whichr Defendant
resides, containing Seven Hundred and Seventy
Three and three-fourth Acres mors -orless, ad-
Joining lands of John Wise, Dr:sG. chord and
others. Terms Cash.
600 ISAAC BOLEs, S.E.D.
Oct g, >. Ate se-h AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
MFR. JAMES IIENEY.

who will conduct the business for him,
and who will bepleasedto to see his friends
and the public generally, who desire to
procure anything in his line of business.
Augusta, Oct 6, amA I'll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-14
Sherif's Sale.
Sherif's Sale.

Lamar 3 Glover 10 Adn'r'' urs, ia
Saml. Clarke
NY virtue of Writ Of Fl Fa TO me directed in
ID the above stated case will proceed to sell
at Edrefeld G. H. on the first Monday in Novem-
Dor next, tho following property to Wit:
ONE PARCEL OF LAND containing Thirty
Acres, more or less, belonging to Defendant and
adjoining other lands of said Defendant.
: '''A' cN' ISAAC DoLES, S. E. D.
Oct 8 Ate az
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09
Beecher.s Pope's Bull.

Beecher writes to Bonner, in the New
York Ledger:
Mr.. Bonner. when ! am Pope, / pro-
pose to promulgate some new articles
of faith:
l. Every man shall be married by
the age of twenty five. or show good
cause for neglect of duty. 9z
2. Every man shall annually tax
himself one tenth of his income, until
the sum reaches the amount Of,
to procure books, journals and newspa-
pers.
3. Wedding gifts shall never con-
sist Of luxuries-jewels, plate, etc.-but
of books; and with the birth of every
child ten volumes shall be put in the Ii
brary in his name
4. 1t shall be the duty of every
young married man to read aloud to his
wife at least one hour every day for the
first ten years after his marriage But
this shall not be construed to the preju-
dice of the wife's right to read, speak,
lecture, etc.
All men who lie by their books in q
self-indulgent and hidden manner. alb
sorbing knowledge without benefit to
their fellows, shall be treated as bees
are that hide their nests-smoked out
and their nests broken up!
However, will not tell what other
laws l shall promulgate, for fear shall
loose Votes and fail of becoming Pope
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

Articles of association Of the Aneri
can Central Railway Company of Indi-
ana, were filed in the Secretary of
States office on Saturday. The road is
to run from Fort Wayne to the State
line, ''at or near the point where west
erly line drawn from Fort Wayne to the
town of i4acon, Marshall county, Illinois,
will cross the line 1t will then inter
sect anil connect with the American
Central Railway of Illinois, The length
Of the proposed road is one hundred and
twenty three miles, and will pass
through the counties Of Allen, Whitley,
Kosciusko, Fulton. Pulaski, Jasper and
Newton. The company has a capital
stock of $4,000 900, divided in sixty
thousand shares of fifty dollars each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09

Mr.. Curtis claimed that when any law
was passed. it was the Presidents duty
to construe this law. He had construed
the Tenure of Offs law as allowing him
to remove Mr.. Stanton, and he had done
SO, and was he to be held responsible
for wrong construction
MIR. Stanton WAS within the meaning
of that act, and he had been given fair
notice to get out Of the War Office, and
had not done SO. It was not high mis-
demeanor for the President to remove
him.
Mr. Curtis then gave his attention to
the old laws bearing on the subject of
tenure Of Office. The Constitution gives
the President power to remove officers,
and what difference does it make wheth-
err the Senate is in session or not when
these removals are made ? The Senate
had nothing whatever to 10 with the re.
moval of Mr.. Stanton, the President
being vested with higher authority than
that given by Congress. The defense
would show cases where Presidents had
made removals when the Senate was in
session, and without consulting that
body.
Very close attention was given to
Curtis's speech.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09

DIED,-At Louisville, KY, Wednesday night
of last week, SAML Elder son of James Elder, ESQ
of this city, aged about Is years. His remains were
brought to this city by his father and buried in Earl
ham Cemetery. We find the following notice of
his death in the Louisville Courier of April Sd:
'sDeplOrable Death.-A Worthy Young Man
Killed by an Overdose of Laudanum.
awe are called upon to record one of the most
painful and distressing accidents that has occurred
in our city for many q day. sa ae
young man named Samuel Elder, Clerk in the
Office of the Globe Insurance Company, came to his
death accidentally night before last, by taking an
overdose of laudanum. Mr.. Elder complained
feeling unwell Wednesday and retired to his ROOM
at the Alexander House, of Seventh md Mar
ket streets. At o'clock yesterday morning he was
found dead in his bed. Two empty walls which had
contained the deadly poison were found the bu-
reau in his room. 1t is supposed that he took the
laudanum narcotic, and unwittingly took an
overdose.
"Mr. Elder came to our city about four months ago
from Richmond, Ind, where his parents reside. He
a young man of fine talents, and will be remem-
bered by the readers of the Cincinnati Enquirer Is
Louisville correspondent. He was the son of Mr.
Jefersonian. In the Office Of the Globe Insurance
Company the young man was highly esteemed, and
conceded to be of tie most faithful and efficient
clerks in our city. His deplorable death has cast
gloom a large circle Of his acquaintances C.
whom he had endeared himself during his residences
in city,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09
THE TYING CASE REVIVED.

Rev. Stephen III. Tying Jr., to Bishop Pot.
ter Greetins-Sharp Reply to the Pre-
Iaters Admonition.
Rev. Stephen II. Tying Jr. has written the
following letter to Bishop Potter in relation to
the adHonition of the Bishop.
CHURCH OF THE Holy TRIN.TY,f
New YORK, March IA, 1868.
Right Rev. H. Potter, D. D., IL. D., D. C. l..
Oxon.
RIGHT Rkv AND DEAR SIR-I have now 81
ientiy suffered all that the ecclesiastical author
tiles of this diocese have desired to inhict. Not>
withstanding the allegation of your address, 1
affirm, without fear Of disapproval, that from
the beginning to the end of the trial, have
neither in my pulpit, before the public. nor
through the press. agreed, still less agitated,
the issues involved. ] should, however be
false to ;andor and my independence as pres
byter 'end a man. did | not now take notice Of
the ignominious ceremony to which l have, in
submission to your request, been subjected and
the prolonged admonition and argument to
which l have listened from your lips.
SO soon as my lenten engagements will per-
nit, purpose to present, both to yourself and
the public, full and frank review of the whole
proceedings, including the language of your
sentence.
The church which you chose as the scene ::
the presence of the city police; the clergy
whom you selected as witnesses; the religious
services introduced and completed the exercises;
your positive and rude refusal to receive the pro-
test of my venerable and reverend counsel and
father,-all these were adapted, if not intended
to aggravate the attempted disgrace.
That there may be no reasonable ground for
misunderstanding, previously to the prepara>
ton Of the observations which / have already
referred, I desire now, ard in fu II consciousness
OF the responsibilities which it may entail, SOL
EMMY to protest against the whole course, con-
duct, and conclusion OF the ecclesiastical trial
in which / have appeared as respondent
hold it, as in duty bound, to have been equally
opposed to the principle OF the common law,
the cannons ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church,
and the doctrine and discipline of Christ as this
church hath received the same. l absolutely
deny its regularity aud renounce its authority
From its unjust presentment, oppressive ruling,
predetermined decision and insinuating cen
sure, appeal to the general Judgment of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. to the impartial
review of the other Christian churches Of this
land, to tho word of the living God, and to
Jesus, the chief shepard and bishop of US all.
Your servant in the church.
STEPHEN Fl. TYING, Jr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09

As soon "a il was ascertained that our dis
tinguished NJ. c. had, for the first time, carried
Wayne county at nomination election. and
that it was feregone conclusion he would re-
ceive the endorsement of the district conven.
ton, the weather turned cool, and "the clouds
tlrop'd medicinal gum for three days, in the
shape Of snow evidently weeping over mans
inbumanity to man in booming that individual
again TO the weary tread-mill of Congress!'-
Obeying par,y's behesis. we put up his name
and shall support rs choice To the extent of our
humble abilities.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09

From the report Of the proceedings
of the Masonic Grand Lodge OF Penn
sylvania, we learn that the Order now
numbers 215 lodges, with 22,405 mem
bers in that State. and that the Grand
Lodge numbers 1000 member Du-
ring the past ten years, the Masonic
fraternity in Pennsylvania has doubled
its strength, and it is now in a most
fiourishing condition, the Grand Master
in Office being the Hon. Richard Vaux,
who is said to be one of the most capa-
BILE and efficient directors of its affairs
that the Masonic body in that State
has had for many years. The assets of
the Grand Lodge are valued at 1901,
OH, and the new temple, about to be
constructed on Broad street, is to be
built at an estimated cost of $3.50, 900.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09

DEATH OF GEN. AsBoTH.--The death
of Gen. Alexander Asboth. e. S. Min
lister to Ruenos Ayres, is announced
The name of this gallant officer is well
known to our readers through his servi-
ces in the war of the rebellion He was
born in Hungary, December 18th, 1911;
served in the Austrian army for several
years, and afterward devoted himself to
engineering. When the Magyars rose
against the Austrian, he entered Jealous.
~ into the movement and fought until
the popular cause was overthrow. He
shared the fight of Kossuth, and came
to this country with the Hungarian
exiles in the latter part Of 1851. The
next ten years we're spent in agricultural
and scientific pursuits. On the outbreak
OF the rebellion he proffered his militia
nv services to his adopted country, and
was made by General Fremont his
Chief of Staff After Freemont's su-
procedure, he served under Gen. Custer
in Arkansas, and was wounded at the
battle of Pea Ridge. He was subse-
quently transferred to the Army of the
Mississippi, and later to the department
Of the Ohio. Wherever he was called
he showed zeal, patriotism and ability.
As fitting reward for his services, he
was appointed, after the close of the war,
to the diplomatic position which he
hold af tho time ri his s1eath zt.
The Supreme Court bill has become a
law, both Houses of Congress having
passed It over the Presidents veto
The Democrats in the House were hap
PLY prevented from making the Con-
gress reports dismal with gloomy and
foreboding speeches Tuesday the pre-
vious question having been insisted on.
at the end OF an hours debate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09

The IMPEACHMENT.-1ti is understood
in Washington that no further time will
be granted the President under any plea.
Why should Andrew johnson be
allowed time to prepare to Justify the
crimes he has defended in his veto
messages and in his answer to the char
ges preferred by the Representative Of
the people7 1t is apparent that his only
object is to keep himself in Office to
work still greater injury to the country,
that he begs time to crafty his revenge
full nature. 1t is rumored in Washing
ton, that to gain time the President $
counsel will summon one hundred prom
inent lawyers of both parties 10 testify
upon the legality of the tenure of Office
law.
General Grant has been accused OF
intemperance. The Copperheads fight
him with talk about this alleged bad
habit, just as the rebels fought him with
powder and ball in the war, but the case
is set right in a little speech which the
Hon. F. w. Dodge made in New York
few evenings since. Mr.. Dodge said
that he had just been in Washington,
and had had long interview with Gen.
Grant, and, continued he, 81 left him
with the conviction that neither we nor
the friends of temperance have any
cause for anxiety in this respect" Mr..
Dodge is President of the National
Temperance Society, and no one can be
more hostile to everything approaching
Incorporate habits in public man hs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-09
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION.

Virginia.-The Convention has at
tanned its seventy-six day and is
drawing to a close. The registry has
undergone one revision with another
promised) before the election.
North Carolna.-Election for and un-
der the new Constitution begins April
81. Candidates for Governor:-Wm.
o. Holden, republican, Thomas S.
Ashe, democrat.
South Carolina.-Election for and
under the new constitution begins April
IA. General Robert h. Scott is the
radical land thus far the only candi-
date for Governor.
Georgia.-Eleetion for and under tn e
new constitution begins April 20. Can
didates for Governor:-Rufus B. Bull
lock, Republican, David Irwin, Conser
vative.
Florida. Election for and under the
new constitution begins May 4. Harri-
son Reed is the Republican and thus
far the only candidate for Governor
Alabama.-An applicant before Con-
gress, with prospect Of admission.
Mississippi.-C Convention in its sixty
ninth day, and will probably conclude
it's labors next week. General B. B.
Eggleston, President Of the convention,
is the Republican nominee for Governor.
Louisiana-Election for and under
the new. constitution, begins April II.
Candidates for Governor:-Henry c.
Yarmouth, Republican,; James G. Tai
iferro, Independent. Mr.. Taliferro
was President of the Convention and is
native Louisianian. The question at
issue is between the natives and so
called ''carpet baggers," and the demo
Gratis favor Taliferro while declining to
interfere.
not yet convened.
ADMINISTRATION held last week:
result not known. General Powell Clay
ton was the republican, and only Can
didate for Governor.
Of the republican candidates for Gov
ernor above named; Holden is native
of North Carolina; Scott is native of
Pennsylvania, entered the service from
Ohio and is in charge of the freedmen's
affairs; Bullock is native of New York.
resident in Georgia before and during
the war. Reed was recently a Wiscon-
sin editor: Eggleston is q native of New
York, who entered the military service
from Ohio; Yarmouth is native of
Illinois and entered the service from
Missouri; Clayton, native of Penn
sylvania, entered the service from Kan
sas.