davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

ter; Major Henry A. Shenton, Pottstown:
adjutant, Thomas ]. Stewart, Norristown;
quartermaster. Jesse NJ. Baker, Media; &rgeon
Joseph X. Weaver, Norristown: assistant sur
geons, William J. Ashenfelter. Pottstown, and
John A. Fell, Doylestown; inspector rife prac-
tice, NJ. Newton Smith. Pottstown; chaplain
ID. K Kepner, Pottstown; sergeant-major, NJ NJ
Allen, Chester; q. m. sergeant, Henry Green,
Media; cOmmissary sergeant, Jacob b. Stauffer,
Norristown; hospital steward, H. G. Byers, Potts
town; principal musician, VIM. Leonard, Chester.
Company A, Pottstown, captain, VIM. T..
Schuyler; first lieutenant, John F. Tonnellier;
second lieutenant Lyman J. Missimer Company
lieutenant, T. Edward Clyde; second lieutenant,
Samuel A. Price. Company G, Conshohocken,
captain, George W. Roger; first lieutenant,
Frank Harrison. Company d, Phenixville,
captain, Louis r. Walters; first lieutenant
William =. EaToushe; second lieutenant. Lewis
II. King. Company F, Norristown, captain,
Henry Jacobs; first lieutenant, Henry r.
Souders; second lieutenant, Samuel E. CURL.
Company G, Doylestown captain, E. Kocher-
sperger; first lieutenant, Frank B. After; Sec
ond lieutenant, j. II. Wilson. Company II,
Media, captain. William X. Carson; first lieuten-
ant, V. Gilpin RObinson; second lieutenant
Ralph Lewis. Company /, Westchester, captain
Sharpless NJ. Paxson; first lieutenant Mathew
G. Muir; second lieutenant, Horace NJ. Phil
lips.
The State Fencibles.
Nearly every Washingtonian has a recollec-
ton of the famous State Fencibles Of Philadel-
phia that came here to take part in the cere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

lieutenant, Jos. A. Ryan; second lieuteAhnt,
ID. A. Rogers. Co. G: Second lieutenant. R. p.
Schellinger. Co. d: Captain. T. T. Prayer;
first lieutenant, r. L. Barry; second lieutenant
s. p. Holmes.
The Gray Invincibles.
The Gray Invincibles, the crack colored mill
tary organization Of Philadelphia, is attached to
the first brigade. Formerly there was whole
brigade Of colored troops, but the Gray In
vincibies, being the only company that has
maintained its organization, has been attached
to the Gen Snowden's brigade. Their COM
pany represents the best element of the colored
citizens of Philadelphia. 1t has made many
trips from the city. and has on several occa-
sions visited Washington. always winning
words OF praise. The company has full ranks
The officers are: Captain, Charles A. Haistock;
first lieutenant, John A. Griffin; second lieu
tenant, Chas. H. Wooten.
The Keystone Battery.
Battery A, or the Keystone battery, attached
to the first brigade, is an organization with
long and honorable record. 1t was formed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02


Il in the organization, and are said to swear
by its name. They are nearly all farmers, and
own the horses they ride in the command. The
troop was organized in July, 1871, with Capt.
Jones, the present commander. at its head. The
two members living farthest apart are sepa-
rated by % miles of country, extending over
Blair, Center and Huntingdon counties. The
uniform corresponds with that of the U. S.
army, and the members are armed with the As
caliber Springfield carbine and sabre. While
in Washington the troop will be quartered at
Ioung's barracks, near the Washington monu-
ment. The officers are: Captain, c. S. W.
Jones, Tyrone; first lieut., George Gensamer,
Warriorsmark; second lieut., I. NJ. Fleck. Sink
ing Valley; assistant surgeon, DIR. Z. o. NJ.
Haberacker, Altoona; first sergeant, A. A. X
Waite, Warriorsmark; quartermaster sergeant,
Daniel r. Fry. Warriorsmark; commissary SER
geant, Sanford ID. Ramey. Bellwood.
Battery Il.
The members of battery 'B," second brigade,
N. G. Pa, are coming to Washington prepared to
enjoy themselves gastronomically at least bay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, w. COL. PARCHMENT.
J. Glenn, major, JAS Graham; surgeon, Alex.
E. McCandless, assistant surgeons, VIM John
son and Ross Foster; adjutant, Jos. T. Robb;
chaplain, Watson Mcclure; quartermaster, r.
c. Patterson; inspector rife practice. William
Brown; paymaster, F. Miller; sergeant major.
Florence Gray; commissary sergeant, Klaus
master sergeant, Roger Beam. Captains:
Company A, Henry Smith; Company B, Jas.
8. Taylor; Company C, VIM. Nesbit; Company
Z, Jos. Day; Company F, A. G. Finn; Company
G, W. Hamilton; Company !, W. E. Thompson;
Company X, ]. G. Hill.
Col Parchment served three years during
the late war In the seventh Missouri cavalry
and the fifteenth Pennsylvania infantry. Lieut.
Col. Glenn commanded company in the
famous Pennsylvania "Bucktails" Major
Graham served two years at the front, and the
surgeon, chaplain, i've OF the captains, the
sdjutant and three Of the non-coinmissioned
staff saw active service during the rebellion.
The Fifteenth Regiment.
The fifteenth Pennsylvania infantry, with 400
men, viii arrive this svsning, and wiz take up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

quartered, while in the
city, at Frank Shart-
leff's. 40 It'll street
northwest. Their desig-
nation is the Fourth
Regiment of Infantry,
Third Brigade, n. G.
Pa. the command hav-
ing been organized Sep
TENDER 5, 1874, in time
to obtain a high state
of proficiency before
called upon in II TO
aid in suppressing the
labor riots. They were
stationed at Harrisburg
and Reading during
these troubled times.
and won lnud nraise for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

"SA'SAhN iAi<D' the management and
Encouragement of the inaugural procession.
The officers of the regiment besides Col. Burch-
field, are: Lieut.-Col. Henry S. Hale. of Belle
fonte; Major Jas. F. Nickel. of Bedford COM
pany b, captain. Amos Mullen; second lieu
tenant VIM. +. Reber; company G, captain
Martin Bell, jr.; first lieutenant. John H. West:
second lieutenant, Lyman S. Price; company
ID, captain, John p. kennedy; first lieutenant,
Frank runners; second lieutenant. Robert NJ.
Wilson; company F, captain, A. c. Braughler;
first lieutenant, David W. Simpson; second
lieutenant, Oliver Fry; company G.. captain.
Rufus G. Elder; first lieutenant, Lewis Slagle;
company H, captain. Edwin L. Carswell; first
lieutenant. Geo. Wonders; second lieutenant,
Richard Davis.
The members of the staff are as follows:
Adjutant, First Lieut.. VIM. c. Westfall; quar-
termaster, First Lieut.. Samuel H. Williams:
surgeon, Major A. s. Slayer; assistant surgeons,
First Lieut.. Emil T. Cherry, First Lieut.. W. II.
Parcels; chaplain, Capt. C. NJ. Stock; l. RIP,
First Lieut.. Geo. W. Creole.
The Tenth Regiment.
Tomorrow morning half thousand Pennsyl-
vania lads, in their blue uniforms, will come to
swell the already great crowd of soldiers in tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

1879, taking the number
and place of the old
ninth regiment, which
was disban0ed upon the
general reorganization
of the militia system Of
Pennsylvania under the
style of the national
guard of Pennsylvania
by the act of June II,
1873. The Wilkesbarre
Fencibles. now COM
pany B, ninth regiment,
was the nucleus around
which the present regi-
ment was formed. Col.
G. Murray Reynolds
was commissioned col
onel July %, 1879, and
continued commander
of the regiment until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

ing among the enlisted
men of the command
two of the finest cooks
in the state of Pennsyl-
vania, according to their
claims. They will no
doubt tax the ingenuity
of these treasures to the
utmost while here. for
they are represented to
be a body of hearty
young men, with Penn
sylvania capacities.
There are about eighty
of them, five being Off
GERS. Capt. Alfred E.
Hunt, whose portrait
appears here, is in COM
mand, aided by First
Lieuts. Geo. Sheppard
O.l - III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

the Inauguration of a
president. The regi-
ment was here when
Grant took the oath of
Office in 1873, Garfield
in 1881, Cleveland in
1885, and now comes to
zee Harrison begin his
career as chief magis-
trate. The "1sth Foot"
as it is known at home,
is commanded by Col.
Norman NJ. Smith, one
of the old Anderson
troopers of 81, and with
its nine companies
brings SIS officers and
man 70 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

ton, composed of a set
of sturdy. fine men. who
are good citizens and
take much interest in
keeping up the high
standard of the Penn
sylvania national guard.
The regiment was re-
cruited in the region of
Altoona and Bellefonte.
Its present colonel is a
lawyer and a well-known
citizen of Altoona. His
immediate predecessor
in command was Gen.
ID. H. Hastings, the
present adjutant-gen-
eral of the state, upon
whom, as chief-of-staff
of the grand marshal.
has largely developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

try. second brigade, N.
g.. Pa. The members
are men of exceptionally
fine physique, and hold
high rank in the S ate.
especially as sharp
shooters. The regin ent
was organized in 1878
out of the former COM
panies of the fifteenth
and seventeenth regi-
ments, and it has hence.
as a body, had no OPP
portunity to perform
actual service. The men.
however, nearly all did
good work during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

quartered at els 18th
street. The regiment
was organized August
81. 1874. and has been
IN the continuous SER
vice OF the state since
that time. participating
in the railroad riots OF
1877, being stationed at
Altoona in charge OF
the round-house and
railroad shops. II had
one or two slight skir-
mishes with the rioters,
in which a few were in
jured but none killed.
Col. A. H. Stead was
alarta1 1alan.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

the military committee
the Sc organizations
have been provided
with suitable quarters.
Capt. ID. l. ". Peix-
otto, the secretary of
the committee. was
busy to-day at the na-
tional guard head
quarters. giving infor-
nation. receiving re-
ports from organiza-
tiOns that had arrived
or whose quartermas-
tiers had come to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

this regiment to have
been organized in a time
of peace, and hence its
record is not so bril-
liant, maybe, as that of
others; its misfortune
being in lack of oppor-
tunity for a test of its
mettle. 1t was organ
lied in August, 1874.
and has its headquart-
ers at Wrightsville.
York county, and is a
part of the third bril-
gade of the state. 1t
has 4G officers and SCI
non-commissioned Off
GERS and privates. While
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
OUR SOLDIER VISITORS.
Many Military Organizations.
SOME FAMOUS REGIMENTS.
The Pennsylvania National Guard.
MILITIA FROM OTHER STATES.
A Review of the Troops to be in Line

The streets begin TO resound with martial
music. Tomorrow the rational guard of
Pennsylvania win assemble in the city. Other
rive before Monday morning to take part in
the grand parade. The line will include many
famous organizations. Through the efforts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Troop" which. al
though practically an
independent organiza-
ton, is attached to the
second brigade of the
Pennsylvania national
guard, and commune
Gates officially direct
with brigade headquar-
tiers. They have been
assigned a place in the
inaugural parade, and
will undoubtedly form
one of the features of
the occasion. 1t has
over sixty members,
young and active. who
-. tha f~.ao&A.A 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

of a new President.
There is no PARTISAN
ship in this, as the ma
tional guard assembled
here four years ago at
President Cleveland's
Inauguration. and four
years before that FORM
ed the principal feature
of the splendid street
display that attended
President Garield's in
auguration. The or
ganiZation is command
ed by Maj. Gen. John
f. Hartranft, and con-
sists of three brigades,
comprising 1872 COM
panies of infantry in 16
repimeDts 2 1iOht hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

capacity attended by the
following staff: Assist
ant adjutant general,
Major Chas. Miller: as
sistant quartermaster.
Major W. W. Greenland;
commissary of subsis-
tence, Major Austin
Curtin; inspector. Major
Frank Patterson; sur
geon, Major Jas. F.. Sill
Imam; judge advocate.
Major Wilson F. Bra
den; ordnance officer,
Major Samuel Hazlett;
aides-de-camp, Captain
Geo. c. Hamilton and
Captain Jas. II. MUIR
Il 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

the beginning of the
late war. and served the
Union cause in the
three-months' and after
ward in the nine
months service. Under
Capt. Hastings it won
fame in the Army of
the Potomac. The bat
terry is equipped with
four ten-pound Parrot
guns. with which it win
parade. 1t has also two
gatling guns. but will
not bring them to Wash
ington. Capt. Maurice
f. Stafford is a veteran
of the war. having
served calamity in a
New Jersey regiment.
The other officers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

monies attending Presi-
dent Garield's inaugu-
ration eight years ago.
They gave an exhibition
drill the daysafter and
won the hearts of all by
their fine appearance,
their splendid uniforms,
and their marvellous pre-
cision of movement
Unless the progress OF
time has worked retro
gressive changes in the
command il will IN
doubtedly create a SEN
sation here next Monday
and is sure of a warm
W e lie ON G. 1t is re-
II o wn e d, not only
n II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

fantry, battery G, and
one troop of cavalry,
in all $500 men. fully
equipped for field duty.
This fine body of SOL
diers will be COM
manded by Brigadier
General j. P. s. Goblin,
one of the best known
men in the state of Penn
sylvania. His staff on
this occasion will con-
sist of the following Of
ficers: Major M. A.
Gherst, assistant adju-
tant general; Major H.
P. Mayer, quartermas-
ter; Major w. II. Egle,
surgeon; Major W. H.
Horn commissarv. Mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

phia, none more than
40 miles distant. 1t
is is connected with the
first or Philadelphia
brigade, and is the only
regiment in that bri-
gade not belonging TO
the city. its head
quarters being at Nor
ristown. 1t will appear
on Monday with about
40 men in the state
uniform of the national
guard. The officers
are as follows: Col.
John w. Schall, Norris
town; Lieut.. Col. P. NJ.
Washabaugh, Ches-
dl-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

city. They will march
under the colors of the
tenth regiment Of infan-
try, N. G.. Pa, and I'M
der the command of
Col. A. L. Hawkins.
They will be quartered
in the post-offce build
ing. This regiment was
organized in 1873 and
has its headquarters at
Washington, Pa. The
regiment saw sharp
ervice during the ia
nous labor riots in Pitts
Iurg in 1877, and
schieved distinction for
bravery and pluck. The
roster Of officers is as
fOllnxx-, TaIa-.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

June 10, 1885. after having once been reelected
He was succeeded in the command by the pres
ent colonel, Morris J. Keck, formerly. lieuten-
ant-colonel.
To Colonel Reynolds il due much Of the ex-
Being one Of the foremost citizens Of the city
where the regimental headquarters h located,
and enjoying the confidence and esteem Of the
whole community, it was through his untiring
seorts and zeal that the cjtisens Of Wikes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Posf-Omce department.
They are not strangers
in Washington. having
been here at the innug-
urations of Presidents
Garfield and Cleveland,
when they attracted at
tention by their soldier
~ appearance. They're
long to the second bril-
gade, and have their
headquarters at Green
vile. The regiment was
organized in June. 1875.
and did active and eff-
lent service during the
Pittsburg labor riots
md also in the anthra-
lite coal regions in
1877. Following are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

mand, which is con-
posed of some of Pitts
burg's bravest young
men. The headquarters
are in the Smoky city.
The regiment was or
ganized in 1870 and
served two months at
Scranton during the
riots. They expect to
arrive in this city to-
morrow morning with
700 men and a band,
and will be quartered in
the post-office. The Off
GERS are as follows: Col
onel, p. ID. Parchment;
l-l NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02


Field and staff-Colonel. W. A. Kreps; heuten-
ant-colonel, W. A. Rupert; major. James ].
Frazer; surgeon, s, Heilman; chaplain, Kena
&. Hayes; adjutant, ID. T. Packard: inspector of
rife practice, J. L. Caldwell; quartermaster,
A. Z. Buckholdt: assistant surgeons, Lieuts
j. M. Martin and w. L. Dewolfe
Line ofhcers-Co. b: Captain. F. c. Baker;
first lieutenant. J. c. Dunn: second lieutenant.
FRANK Work. Co. G.: Captain, d. s. Crawford;
Charles x. Dinkey. Co. ID: Captain, A. J. Da-
Wis; first lieutenant, VIM. s. Canoe; second
lieutenant, Il. E. Thompson Co. E: Captain,
W. L. Mechling; first lieutenant E. d. Robin
son; second lieutenant, A. NJ. Borland Co. F:
captain, VIM. J. Newman; first lieutenant. ].
w. Campbell; second lieutenant, Wm A. Nc
Coy Co. G.: Captain, W. W. Hanna; first lieu
tenant. j. W. Stambaugh; second lieutenant.
Terry Reeves. Co. X: Captain, w. F. Harpst;
hrst lieutenant, Frank Wright; second lieuten-
ant d. F. Merit.
Non-commissioned staff-Sergeant-major NJ.
H: Fetzer; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J. H.
Dlckey; hospital steward, Frederick Woods;
drum-major, NJ. c. Gardner.
Col. W. A. kreps entered the United States
service at the age of eighteen in August 1864,
as a private in Co. G., fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry, and served as such to the end of the war;
He was elected captain of Co. X. fifteenth reg
lment n. g. Pa, in June, 1875; was made major
OF the regiment in 1892 and colonel in 1884
as commander of John C. Dickey post. No. 433.
He was elected to the Office of sheriff of Mercer
county in November, 1887.
The Sixteenth Regiment.
The soil Country Regiment is the popular
name given throughout Pennsylvania to the
fine body of men forming the sixteenth infan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Itiseommanded by Col.
Wendell Bowman. The
other officers are Lieut.
Col. Thos. E. Huffing-
ton. Major J. Lewis
Good; adjutant. First
Lieut.. Pearson =. Con-
rad; quar- { e rm a s tie r,
First Lieut.. Frederick
p. Rooms; surgeon, ].
Wilks O'Neil; assistant
surgeons, First Lieut..
A. Dup. Smith. First
Lieut.. Edward Martin:
chaplain. Rev. DIR. Isaac
Nicholson; captains,
Jas. Muldoon. Harry o.
Hastings, Albert l..
Williams, NJ. W. Orme.
IfI.-z...- II L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.
The Legion of Soldiers Coming from
the Keystone State.

II has come to be an established thing that
the national guard of the state of Pennsylvania
should come 70 Washington and narada in honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE SECOND BRIGADE.

Brigadier General John A. Wiley commands
the second brigade Of Pennsylvania state
guards and will come to Washington in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

as follows: First ieutenants. Thomas l. Mar
shall and Charles W. Marshall; second lieuten-
ant, Fl: LeGrand Ensign; assistant surgeon.
First Lieut.. VIM. W. Lamb. The battery
served the state well during the railroad riots.
and has promptly responded in other emer-
gencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

c. Kimmel. and Asst. Surg. DIR. Jas. l..
Leades. The non-commissioned staff is as
follows: First sergeant Edwin Eichenlaub;
quartermsters sergeant. Alfred q. Lloyd;
stable sergeant, VIM. H. Strattin; sergeant
and chief of first section, Alfred Marks; SER
geant second section, VIM. H. Doyle; SER
geant third section. Geo. McCarty; sergeant
fourth section, VIM. B. Ewing.
The uniform is the regulation national guard
which is the regulation fatigue uniform of the
United States army.
The battery was organized on the 22d of May.
1884, but it bears the same name and has the
old guns and equipment of battery - b., of the
first artillery of the state of Pennsylvania dur
ing the war, command which served during
the entire period of the war and rendered good
service on many fields of battle, including the
battle of Gettysburg. where there is an appro-
pirate monument to the battery. The battery
is mounted. and turns out with four three-inch
rifles and caissons and thirty-two draft horses
and eighteen saddle horses. The guns and
other battery property left Pittsburg with an
advance detail last Monday in order that the
men might have their guns in readiness for the
4th, and also have their harness fitted to the
horses, which have been furnished by the In
dependent Ice Co., of this city. The members
of the command will leave Pittsburg tonight
in two sleeping coaches and expect to arrive
here at about or 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. They will return on Tuesday.
The headquarters will be at the works of the
Independent Ice Co., at the 9th street wharf,
where the command will bivouac with their
guns in a large wagon store-room. This is
heated and will make very comfortable quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE THIRD BRIGADE.

will, on Inauguration day, comprise.the eighth,
ninth, twelfth, and thirteenth regiments of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE FIRST BRIGADE.

The first brigade of state troops has its
headquarters, might be expected, in
Philadelphia, and is commanded by
yadier-General George r. Snowden, who is
az present the acting United States appraiser of
the port. He viii command the brigade in the
inaugural parade, with the following staff Major
c. aries II. Townsend, assistant adjutsnt-gen-
eral; Major Rush shipper Hindekeper. surgeon
and inspector of rifle practice; Major Ralph F..
Culinan, quartermaster; Major A. Lawrence
Wetherill. inspector; Major Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler. judge advocates: Major William Struth-
ers, ordnance officer; Major J. Sherborne Singer,
commissary of subsistence, and Captain James
A. G. Campbell, aide-de-camp.
The First Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
Franklin, Pa.

The Fifth Regiment.
The fifth regiment. commanded by Col Theo.
Burchfield of Altoona Is a strong ornaniza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02


Hawkins; Northumberland, JAS b. r. Streator;
major, r. H. McLaskey adjutant, s. B. Hayes:
quartermaster, Vim. E. Williams; surgeon, DIR.
Geo E. Lyth assistant surgeon, Drs. J. P Iams
and g. W. Neff; inspector rifle practice, NJ. X.
Smith; chaplain. W. L. McGrew. Non-comms-
stoned staff Sergeant-major, L. E. Flint quar-
termaster sergeant, H. II. Davis; commissary
sergeant, r. W. Anderson; hospital steward, Il.
B. Praig; drum major, W. H. Fetter. The COM
pany officers are as follows: Co. A. Capt. J. T.
Armstrong, First Lieut.. Z. G. .Westcoat Second
Lieut.. J. L. Aughendobler; Co. b, Capt. J. P.
Sherwood, First Lieut.. J. NJ. Lourimore, Second
Lieut.. H. c. Cuthberton; Co. c, Capt d. NJ.
Bierer, First Lieut.. L. H. Frasher Second Lieut..
T. r. Wakefield; Co. D, Capt. Harry Palmer,
First Lieut.. w. Fl. Robinson, Second Lieut.. F. G.
Bryan; Co. E, Capt. J. A. Loar, First Lieut. ].
NJ. Berryhill. Second Lieut.. E. E. Critchfield;
Co. II, Capt. w. w. Mowry, First Lieut. J. M.
Barnett, Second Lieut.. s. s. Baker, Co. /, Capt.
Jas. Keenan,, First Lieut.. H. F. Bot, Second
Lieut. Chas. H. Hunter Co. X, Capt j. NJ.
Smith, First Lieut.. F. B. Throckmorton, Second
Lieut.. A. B. Miller.
The Fourteenth Regiment.
number of the officers of the fourteenth
infantry, N. G. Pa, have honorable war records
and take just amount of pride in the COM