davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
what Apathy Means.

The large registrations in all states,
especially III the cities where personal
registration Is "a requisite of voting, IndI-
Gates the alleged apathy in this campaign
i only skin deep, and l. simply indIf-
ference to noisy demonstration. The
people understand the issues and have
made mp their minds. Still IN New
York "ity the acres Of Democrats who
assembled on Tuesday night did not IN
q ca.e either indIffcreu,e or apathy IN
the IN, tropoiiS. In the state the apathy
l. confined 10 the rural districts wi ere,
"a cording to tEe HerGtfS partisan
canvas of the situation hv correspondents
especially detailed the Republican farm
erS are i'm no anliable frame of mind
toward their party because Cf Mckinney
ism In summing up the n suits of lis
curreSpondeutS' tours through the rural
counties of the state, the Herald SAYS
edltorially:
The localities visited have been
chiefly rural districts. where the Repub-
leans always look for and have hitherto
received pluralities to make up the ma
jority which they bring down Ia the Har-
lem river The general tenor nf 0ui
correspondents reports, like the one
from 81. Lawrence county published tins
morning, has been rather unfavorahle To
the Republicans. They indicate more
than apathy They show discomfort and
dissatisfaction among farmers who haNe e
aIwrvS voted the Republican ticket and
who now complain of the effects of the
Mckinney law
Two such capable II iCes # the po! +
ical trend aS Colonel VI, Clure and eX-
Postmaster General ! i kinsOn agree that
the winner Will hav" phenOmlnal ma
iaritv and that everything will z" with a
rush. Aside from faith. there Is but one
indication nf the way Of the rush that
has a solid value. and that is come cutters
L. Cleveland because of Mckinley ism.
W.. do not refer to men of the dIsiinc-
ton of MacNrach Gresham, Cooley,
Cox. and Schurz, but the numbers of in
teiligent persons of merely local and
neichborhoJd influence. There arc II
goat many of these reported from every
close. and doubtful state We find the
record OF them in all oar exchanges.
without any cuunt,.rhalancIng movement
from the Democratic side This seems
t. uS one of the most encouraging signs
of the. times. Ii has Il solid value and
its universally shows IL II not due to
local causes PtnsJHrg Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
He Has Been TrI,d.

The Republican attacks upon Grover
Cleveland fall flat And for very good
reason. He has heen tried-the people
knoy him.
When it i said that Mr. Cleveland is
81 frrr-tradcr the people puintto his mes
sage when ht- was President. 1t IL the
message IF Il tariff reformer, hut not II
tariff SuaShcr.
When i i charged that Mr. Cleve-
land could not he trusted to veto free
silver hill, the people point Ia his writ
ing- md -unr'heS on this subject. His
record is their answer.
Nhen It j. said that Mr. Cleveland
cuuL3 do nothing To check the reckless
expenditures of Congress, the people
point to his warnings and his vetoeS
when President. They put their index
finger on the concrete fact that the ap-
propriations by the fifty-tirst Billion
Dollar Congress exceeded those Of the
last Congress under Cleveland S2l7, ,723, =
OOG
When it il charged that Mr. Cleveland
is hostile to the Union soldiers, the Dem
ocratic veterans reply that under Cleve
land there were ~, 665S more pension
claims allowed and $62, ll2. 600 more
diS5urSed for pensions than under the
preceding Republican Administration.
When II l. alleged that the civil rights
of citizens at the South would not be
safe under Cleveland, the record is again
appealed To. And it shows that the
South WAS never more peaceful and pros
porous. and the rights of all citizens
there more secure, than during Presi-
dent Cleveland : term.
-Four years Of such experience will off
set no end of partisan accusations and
campaign lies. The people have tried
Grover Cleveland and know that they
can trust him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
The Chinese Must TO.

PITTRRURG, Oct 26.-Collector Mitch
was kept hUstling yesterday in instruct
ing deputies on the Chinese registration
question.
The Geary bill-pasScd at the last ses-
sion of CongresS-requires all the ma
tives of the Flowery Kingdom who can
not show themselves To have resided
there ten years and during that time to
have been of good moral character, such
residents must fi'e an affidavit to the ef-
feet that they fulfil the requirements.
On each affidavit the names OF two repu-
table citizens must apper.
If Chinese do not secure signerS to
their certificates 10y May 3 back they GO
to China. They are having n hard time
getting signers as the majority of Ameri-
can citizens are weary of the almond
eyed race. Johns picture must he at
tarhed to his affidavit and every China
man objects To that. All of them say
the law L. unjust. Captain Mitchell has
written To Washington To see If two wit
neSSes to each affidavit are necessary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

JUDdE BARKSR'a election. says the
Hastings Tribune, may have been dis
appointment To many people in this
county, yet the majority of them be-
Geved that he would till the Office with
dignity and credit. Are they to be dis
appointed II not. it is high time for
Judge Barker to turn his ba, k upon a
good many of the politicians who beset
him for his influence and his counsel.
IL he would wear without stain the
stmine which fell upon his shoulders
in spotless purity, he must not drag it
in the political mire. Beside, the integ
rity which does not find an unCongenial
element in street corner conrabs and
hack room political councils is in danger
of an early death. Judge Barker is
openly accused of electioneering prac-
tiees. Wedo not know him to be guilty,
but we think he should be above sus-
picion for the sake of the high trust
which has been committed to his keep
ing He will not he 80 If these things
continue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
The Funeral Train.

PHiLADEIrHnA, Oct, 2J.-Arrange-
ments for the special train which will
bear Mrs. Harrison's remains from
Washington 10 indianapolis have been
completed 10y Vice President Frank
Thompson, of tn" PENNSYLVANIA railroad
Accommodations for the president, with
his family and a few personal friends, in
Guiding the vice president, members of
the cabinet and their families
At II so \. NJ, Thursday, the train
will leave Washington, reaching Balri-
more at 22:35 T.. NJ. Harrisburg ,. 80.
Altoona o'clock, Pittsburg about 10 20.
eastern time, Columbus 4 81 and Indian
apolls nj 30 O'Clock on Friday morn
ing. The return will toe made as soon
as convenient after the funeral services
on Friday evening. The mourners are
expected 10 be in Washington again clio
p. NJ, on saturday. An engine, com
blnatlon baggage and drawing room car.
dinner car, three sleepers. the presi
dents private car and an observation car
containing the remains will comprise the
train.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
A Horrible cremation

LIMA, O, Oct. 21.-At the Weston
limestone quarr!eS yesterday some of the
men had just finished burning kiln of
lime, and were in the act of shutting il
up. when one of the logs, standing upon
end and used as brace. caught fire.
Two of the men. Joseph kuonrz and
Henry Bowers, while trying 10 eNIin-
gulsh the flames, accidently got on top
of the kiln, which gave way, precipilat-
ing the men ON the red hot lime The
top fell in on theTn, and it was impoSSi-
bile To get at the poor fellows. who were
roasting alive in ,he presence of their
helpless fellow workmcn Their groans
and cries were terrible To hear. Both
We're unmarried. Fred Hearshe. who
was handing them water, was also badly
burned. He held on the bar overhead
and was rescued.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
VIII Go for Ssra.er

The OgGenSburg Neics. of Ogdensburg
y. Y, which has been the leading official
Republican organ of ~. Lawrence county.
the other day printed WAYNE MacNragh's
letter, with the following comments Of lis
own:
For REASONS parallel with the abpre We
have decided 10 advocate the election of
Grover Cleveland as against benjamin
Harrison. Mr.. Cleveland has said and
proved that he would rather be right than
be president Mr.. Harrison has demon
strated that he would rather he president
than be right Between tWo such randi-
dates Ne can NO longer maintain Il neutral
attitude and feel that We are reforming a
duty toward our readers and our common
country 10y taking stand, a. from this
hour Ne are il. favor of tile election of .he
honest, fearless Grover Cleveland
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
BALTZEILS

WE have inst opened a fine
new line of Dress Goods i'll Zig
Tag, in glace effects and mixed
shades of gray brown, green. gar
net and blue. 1t Is all wo ], AZ
inches wide and we will sell il at
50c., worth fully Toe The very
latest. We are now offering the
best soc. cloth We have ever sold
and it cannot be found anywhere
else as cheap, nor can 1t be
bought now for the same. being a
Job lot we secured some time ago.
They are in all shades and worth
much more.
We are selling ii fine line Of
camel's hair, "a inches wide, in
several shades, at 81. % yard,
"A bargain, and extremely stylish.
We have IA few of those beautiful
pattern goods in several styles
from SIS to Sl2. y handsome
line of IIenriettas in all shad :,
46 inches wide and zoe. ayard.
The same in serges. We have an
elegant line of black Astrakan,
| 30 inches wide and $50, 81
and 50 yard. In Coatings
there are new things in black dl-
agonal 30 inches and s. "A yard
Tan diagonal, 81 inches, Sl.5O.
Tan chevrol, &l.Gj; mixed col
ors, $l.75; all stylish and new
| goods. Our stock of ladies' and
children's Underwear is very
large and c,mplete. We have in
! ladies
Natural wool fiat goods at 7sr.. 81 and
Natural and white ribbed. T5c.. - and
| Sl.9j
! Scarlet wool. fiat II aud l25.
! DIR. Warner camel hair. -. So.
| Dr. Warmers combination suits. HAT goods
! $50. -.
The same ribbed, -.
BALTZELLS'
/ A ltnnn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

LET. every Democrat in the state OF
Pennsylvania make up his mind that if
he shall live until the Sth.day "f No
vember, he will go to the polls and vote.
Not again for four years will he!haye an
opportunity Ito. strikes blow for the.prin-
ciples which are the only safeguard of
Republican institutions. Remember,
that. the Republican organization Is
weakened in every stronghold. In the
county y''of Allegheny, it is probably de
feated. Everyi: Democratic vote is go
ing to count TINS year. We are not
fighting hopeless fight, Tens OF thous
ands Of Republicans are with us. If the
full Democratic vote is brought out, we
may carry the. Keystone state for. the
cause of honest Government
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

lr was announced at Minneapolis on
Friday night that John p. Rea, exCom-
mander in Chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, would vote the Democratic
ticket at the next election on November
s II is said that Judge Rca's cnnver-
sion from Republicanism was primarily
brought about 10y Mr.. C,evelend'a pen
sion vetocs. Speaking of the matter
Judge Rea said that after nm exhaustive
examination into the matter he. failed to
find single veto that was not based
upon principles of right and Justice
He also says that the Republican party
IL wrong in lis tariff theories.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
Mrs. Harrison Dead.

WAsHINGrON, October 2jth. Mrs.
Harrison IL mo- more. At 40 A. NJ
came the end. For the second time
in the history of the White House a
Presidents wife has died within its
walls. Mrs. Harrison met death with
the patience and resignation uf a devout
Christian, and her last hours were com
paratiy"ly free from pain
For twenty four hours the president
and family had been almost constantly
at her bedside awaiting the end Last
night was without special incident. hut
late and early, So frequently that he
could have slept but htIie. If at all. the
president was in and out the sick cham
ber and was never away for any length
of time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

BElNG plentlfully SUPP lied with cash,
the managers OF the Republican cam
paign in New York state, says the Phila
delphia R,oori, have begun earlier than
usual the systematic debauchery "f the
suffrage 10y which that party occasional
~ carries the state in important elections
Heretofore, on these rare ,occaSons, they
have heen aided 10y Democratic defec-
exist now There must be a profuse
-Np-r diture not only to bring out Re
publican votes, but also To keep out
Democratic ballots Hence the adop-
uOn by State Chairman Hacket Of the
simple plan. just exposed, of sending
money into the various counties to hribe
Democrats not To register. No registry,
no vote; and this trick has been worked
before with considerable success. Ii j.
part of desperate game. in which the
real parties interested are the mass of
the people ON one hand and the protect
ed manufacturers on the other
For the first time in the ehiStory Of the
the country the result OF nation
al election is avowedly to depend
on the ability of the minority to pur.
chase votes enough to win. How far
the resentment OF intelligent citizens
aguinst this cold blooded commercial
system OF eleetioneering will go cannot
be foretold; but we greatly mistake the
temper and spirit of the American peo-
pie if the vote buyers do not receive
this year a memorable lesson and chas-
S =emeat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

THE secret ballot will Ice used in twenty
eight states on election day. a fact not
gratifying To- the Republicans when they
consider the losses they sustained in Yer
mont and Maine nndcr secret ballot.
ihc Republicans must east these new
STYLE ballots ~ fifteen states which have
been more or less ~olidly in the RepnbIi-
can column for years. These states are
California. Indiana. Maine. Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New York, Ohio, Oregon. PENNSYLVANIA.
Rhode Island, Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Vermont
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

Or course the protected manufacturer
is for Protection system ont oi which
he can get the wages of his employees
paid and have handsome bonus besides
steel rail makers are protected Sl3. "A
pr ton. aud they pay Sl1. 80 in wages
Sugar refners are protected Sll 20, and
they pay S3.O4 in wages. Pig iron
workers are protected S6.T2, and pay in
wages $3.50 per ton. 1t is easy To- IN
derstand why protected manufacture
should he for the Mckinley bill. But
why III the name of common sense
should the mechanic, the lahorer or the
miner, the storrkeeper, the ear driver,
the professional man. or any of the
great unprotected class want to keep up
this great scheme of fraudulent taxa
ton. They dOnt't want to do So. And
they will say SO at the polls in Novem-
ber.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

II You were candidate on the Dem
oyratic ticket neither Stineman, DayI",
or Murphy would vote for you. They
are not built that way. They will give
you plenty Of taffy while they are can
didateS hut never "A vote.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

The easiest and safest way for every
Democrat to vote Is 10 vote the straight
Democratic ticket. If you try cutting
1T may result in your whole vote being
thrown Out On account Of some mistake
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

lI9uoRS will be sold in Jackson Park
during the Worlds Fair. After long
discussion the National Commission de
cIded that IL would not interfere with
contracts made 10y the Chicago directors
for the sale of light beverages and stimu-
lants
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

4 tDiTOR'S NUTICE-Nr rtice Is h-r.h,
"A kNen that. having been al DO nted ,udit5r
bt the orphan Curt TO disrribste The fund IN,
me La rs OF N ID hittell r q. AduIaIstra'or
"t the Estate Of Bernard Met ON a. ,str al W a.
more h''rOagh, deceased. a. shown hy hts nrst snd
Pfiu hcuo"nt. l ~ II sit at Attorneys Room In
Ecu h"u-r. ES-n-burx. Pa. q TUESDAY
NOV EhBER -. Ise2. At 10 Of,LO<k A NJ Al
WI ch time nd place zIt PARTIES Interested NAV
aNend. otoetslse De iortter Declared irsm cOn-
ahs In On said inni. Ii. II. MYERS
Aufaf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

uOTEL LIZ uRANnF

l. Il \. SHEfilG. pRarUtEror.
Located at puB"is. IA near thr ii o. B..
hAli~ay Depot We always euhtHNur Geo FUR
olsh the BEST accom- ulodarlons Iu tu~Iur-- men.
pleasure seekers and bOnriers P-r-aus iu sfl,r-h
OF scmiort ami quiet VIII ana it q del Hifie piarr
20 stop. The Table D. un- urgias-rd auu I- ulN
supplied with the ue-t the market Hr,Tas and
all the deiicaces OF the season. tie I;sr is sup.
Piied With the choicest of pure iiquurs aI.d
-Lf nothing hut the hest is soid. Special attcu-
tiOn given 10 the OF horses
HI. SCuErTIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
I,N.CUruR>' NnlIrE

IAsf't' TORS Nt1ilt'E
h Notice u er-ny gwen shat letter. f...rr-
mrniHry have this dHk been granted I. E.r 900.
derr'gned hy the Register of au..-.t l-.u.t,
al"n the estate OF io-~ph Tom if-su. lHTruf Il-.
gh"uy - 'wnshtP drUeH-cd- A . i.rrs,.I.E fr'rII.I
10 said estate ave nst fir G" a. tL. u,-r s,fl
out delay, aud those hrvluv rf., .tu. ar.rr-r rt,
same ~iii present Them properly ar.i,U..r.I IeI
iJr settlefnenL
CAIHAhINE T. TDNiiI.~t.S.
LNrrutrlN. X.
JOHN T.. TUMlI.SDN
oct. 10 Isg2 t-N-.r.rar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

NHEEsRARRE, oct. FIX Governor
Henry NJ. Hos 1 has had another para
iytlc stroke AT his mansion here. He
was attacked this afternoon and is now
dang rously III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

VorE the straight Democratic ticket.
II is easily done and you cannot make
any error.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28

n~noc county Tick et.
For Congress.
l.. d. WOODRUFF.
For Senate.
GEORGE w. RHINE.
For Assembly.
=. w. ALLEN.
JAMES j. THOMAS.
For PrOthOnotary.
j. {. DARBY.
For Register and Recorder.
u. A. MCGOCGH.
For District Attorney.
+. j. O'CONNOR.
For PoorhOuSc Director.
RAPHAEL HlTE.
For Surveyor.
II. SCANLAN.
For Coroner,
DR.. GEORGE MARTIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-28
Democratic National Ticket.
l~u,oe ra,te state Ticket.

l~asoe eratte state Ticket.
For Congressman at Large.
GEORGE A. ALLEN, Erie.
THOMAS z. MERRITT, BerkS.
For Supreme Judge.
Christopher HEYDRICk, Venango.
For Electors at Large.
MORTIMER ELLIOTT, Tioga-
JNO. c. BULLITT, Philadelphia.
THOMAS Il. KENNEDY, Franhlin.s
DAVIDT. WILSON, Allegheny.
For District Electors.
ssmrel a.. ThompsOn. Clement X. "Hiuri sht
Adam -. t'on~uv, Charles VI. I-~n -rtS,
" k.,tw.,. Wright, tf-orss t,un,
John % James. william Nolan
lanes purfey Charles ID breck,
n Thinner. Stmuel - s.ioy,
Azur Lithrup. 70 hlniIe.
I'n,tn.r OhaltAnt W. -. Hummelrts hit.
y "A >truhtnssr II X Pipsr
Jo.euh d. orr Charles FsVBn,
Andr,~ =. pzyton, John ID braten.
Michael Lieoel, Thomas Mcdowell,
J. y. Hall.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

The Grand Army Posts Of Albany, n. y. and
vicinity are contemplating forming Dllhioh 70
escort COmmundeT-in-Chi ei PHlmerto " Asnnglon
next September 10 the National Encampment, Hnd
they held nn important meeting last week. -Four
Posts were represented, and A favored tie protect
Three companies were ordered organized ht ihe
meeting Thus far 1873 names have been secured
aud the list n fixed al 800 portion OF the officers
have been selected aud "a band has been engaged
They intend 60 have great time, aud there De- no
doubt they will They will have a UNIFORM aha
Rpecial badge. They will be one OF the conspicuous
bodies at ihc Enoampmeht.
Cant 4 ID. Shaop Co ID b2d Ohio AmesFllle, o.:
Ia tnur issue of the l4th Comrade W. III. 0urrlc' OF
pIainvilto Conn. suggests That tie old boys WHO
ride a wheel meet in Washington during Eucamp-
nlemt week aud Join Ia the grand parade oh their
wheels THAT would be grand Would not trl-
cvrlp brigade look well upon that happy Oecaslony
D was wounded az Fort Wagner, :. C., July IN,
There are many others who fought In the great
war tnt live in wheeled chairs and " u would not
bc too much trouble 20 ihe more fortunate COM
rndes 10 lake care of us while we are away rom
home Il would give az great pleasure 10 be there
aud might add something TO the Interest OF the oo-
oAsiun. y
William d. O. Goldsmith, New Salem, Ind;
should like 10 correspond with members ol tle lsl
IT, - Cav. from 1862 10 1863 especially OF Co T.,
with The view 81 holding Reunion az " Washington
next September; also q Reunion OF tie ola ltegh-
lar Reserve Brigade Of Cavalry, ar organized 10y
Gen. John Buford in the Winter Of 1867 composed
az thc l-t % 5h and 9th ". :. Cav, and the OH
pa Cav formerly Rurl's Lancera, aud which
were aferwRrd Joined by the let n. y. Dragons
and the I'd Mass Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-04
Where Are the Ownersl

Enron NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: The following SOL
dieTs discharges which have for so many years
been la the possession OF James >. Wiley, have
been sent to me. Many Of the soldiers dead,
but some OF their friends may want their discharge
as "a keepsake. These papers VIII be delivered To
their owners friends by addressing me at 80
Union Square, Dover, N. H.,without charge, except
for postage. GEO. q. DOwNING.
AionZn IS Gilman, 80 Me battery; Christoph @.
q Ase Co. I, 22d Me; john Weymouth, ID, Sth Me;
AslIuTy b. Gould, a. 2Uth Me; Danvie H. LyfOrd,
n 2Oth Me; Henry l. Thomas, u, lst Me. ii. A.;
Charles f. Weld; l., LIST Me. u. a.; Joseph y;
Me; Warren FarraT, h, 3Ih Me; James X.
Downing -. 2ith Me; COrTentOn Galusha, ID,
I7th Me-; also the SeIgeants commission OF
rili A. 10Th Vet. Reserve Corps Geo. III. Bray,
NJ lst Me. Cav; Joseph h. Badger. h, Both Me-;
.L,,.eph Woodward, X, 20JI Me-, John NJ. Woods,
n sth Me: Austin Banslell. III. 25d Me-; Freder-
lex A. Hall NJ. Ist Me-. III. Al Pariey A. Bailey.
H. sth Me. Ansou J. Robinson, !. I'D Me; Charles
L. Hurd A. 9th Me; Joseph ;. White, d. l2th Me-;
Edwin o. Cole, l., LIST Me. vi. A.; Al Spaulding,
l. 22d Me; Samuel III. Cass, i, 22d Me; Albion II,
Kimball. H. lst Me. Cav; Samuel Fox, II. l2th Me-;
DanyiIle r. Oakes b. Goth Me; Daniel Hilton. !, 9th
Me; Robert n. Thomas NJ, LIST Me. Cav; Horace
Graves H. Goth Me. Cav; John e.. Herring NJ, LIST
Me- Cav; Benjamin =. Pratt, ], I'D Me- Lorenzo
ID Iibbey A. I'd Me. Vet. Cav; James b. Hutehin-
son X 22d Me-; John &. LRrrabee q, lst Vet. Vols;
Daniel Robbins I'd Regt Mounted Battery; Henry
DrinkwateT, q, I'd Me; Geo. A. Davis unassigned
Vet Reserve Corps; Geo. Il. Dearborn, III, 10Th Me-;
Moses q. Smart, L. 9th Me-; Joseph ID. Gilbert, III,
9th Me; +. ii. Daggett, A., 9th Me; George l..
BuSweil, T., ISL Net- lhit l4lCHohlh Manu. iuth
Mass battery; Frank Jones, H. 2Oth Me-; Elbridge
W GetcheIl, II, ilth Me-: Charles Speed, b. III. A.;
J. Sanborn Campbell. II, LIST Me. Cav; John r.
Thomas NJ, lst Me, Cav; AlphonsO Bradley, I'M
attached, Vet. Reserve Corps; Geo. o. Naruey, III,
I'd Me; Daniel w Meader, b, 2Oth Me-; Joseph
o. sturtevant Il, 18th Me-; Luther Young, A, 22d
Me: Startling Mower, NJ. LIST Me. III. A; Abner u.
Pierce, f. 3lst Me; Ebenezer T. Davis, Nj, lst Me.
Cav; William III. Hooper. q. 20th Me; Ruei Her
ring l. I'D Me-, Samuel Il. Cousins, b. 18th Me-;
Philemon Tucker. T.. odd Me; Luther +. Rice, A,
"a RegL Vet. Cav; Henry H. Miller, unassigned,
Vet Reserve Corps; William Andrew. Il, l0th Me-;
William W. Blethen, l. 22d Me-; Noah Rogers, Il,
oath Me; Isaac ". Glidden. r. 18th Me; Frank nj.
Uutehison, A 10Th Me; Ameneus V. Pratt, III, eth
Me; John +. Rose, /, I'D Me-; OsgoOd Coffin, r,
SOth Me-; Noah Rogers, Vet Reserve Corps John
l. Morrill,, Halls I'd battery.