II VOLUM XIV.- -NUZBER 42 TUE POTTER JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY M. W. MeAlarney, Proprietor. $l.OO PIL YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. * * *Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, the interests of Agriculture, the advancement of Education, and the best good of Potter county. Owning no guide except that of Principle, it will endeaver to aid in the work of more fully Freedomizing our Country. Arovirmse , stsrrs inserted at the following rates, except {there special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - - 50 1 it it 3 U --- $1.50 Each subsequent insertion less than 13, 25 rEquare three mouths, ----- - - 250 1 " six " 400 1 " nine " 550 1 " one year, 600 1 Column six months, 20 00 t I IC 44 . _ ISIO . 00 • ,1 g 4 u " -.- ;.. ... 7 00 1 ' " per year. 4O 00 i . it it Li ' 20 00 Administrator's or Executor's' Notice, 200 BUsiness Cards, 8 lines or less per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 * * *All transient advertisements :must be paid in advance, and no notice' will 'be taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they aro accompanied by the money = or satisfactory reference. * * *Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. BUSINESS . CARL)S. EULALLA LODGE. No. 342, A. M. STATED Meetings on the _'nil find 4tliWelines ldmvs of enth month. Also Masanregather ings on erery Wednesday Erening, , for work and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport. TIMOTEIi" IVES, W. M. FAICUEL, HAVEN. See'v. JOHN S. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, will attend the several Courts in Pouer and.:ll'KleanCoutitie.s. All bitAineqs entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Unice corner of West and Third street. ' •.: AllTilUli. 0. O.L3ISTE'p, ATTOIZSEV k COLTSS4,L,OI2. AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa.:will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with promptnes awl (Alice on Soth-wcst corner of Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to hiin, with care and promptness. Office on Second st., hear the Allegheny Bridge. F. W. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coutiersport.Ta., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the-adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLTSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.. .• respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that lie will promply re spond to all calls for professional services. Office on Main et., in baildiiig, formerly oc , copied by C. W. Ellis. C. S. Y E. A. .JONES,• DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:, Groceries..tc., Main et., Coudersport, Pa, D. L•`. Oh\ISTED, . , DEALER IN DRY GOODS,' , READY-MADE Clothing . , Crockery, Groceries, Se., Main st., Coudersport, -Pa. COLLINS SMITIT, DEALER. in Drw Goods.Grories,Provision: , .. Hardware, o,ueensWat'e, Cutlery, and all Goods usually found in a couatry •Store.— Coudersport, 'Nov. 27 ; I.BGI. W. MANN, DEALER IN BOOKS k STATIONERY, MAG I AZINES and Music, N. corner of gain and ThirlAsts., Coudersport, Pa. COUDERSPORT hOTEL, D. F. GLASS3III?.E, Proprietor, Corner &- Main and second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co. ' Pa. A Livery Stable is also kept in conned Von with this Hotel. MARK G TAlLOR—nearly opposite the Court Uouse— will make all clothes intrusted to him in the latest and best styles = Prices to suit the times.—Give him a call. , 1 13.41 ANDREW SANBERG & BRO'S. TANNERS AND CURRIERS.—Hides tanned on, the shares, in kip- best manner. Tan ner• on the east side of Alle,Lntny river. Coudersport; Potter county, Pa.—Jy.l7,'6l H. J. OLMSTED ' OLMSTED & IKELLY, DEALER - IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON • WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tiri and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. Ulysses Academy Still r etains as Principal, Mr.E.R.CAMPBELL, Proceptress, Mr 3. NETTIE Jos GRIDLEY ; As sistant, liisa A. E. CAMPBELL. The expenses per Term are: Tuition, from $5 to $6 ; Board. from $1.50 to $1.75, per week; Rooms for self boarding from $2 to $4. Each term commences upon; Wednesday and continues PoUrteen creeks.. Fall term,Aug.27th,lB62;Winter term, Dec.loth, 1862 ; and .Spring term, Marcli 25th, 1863. 0. R. BASSETT, President. - W.W. GRIDLEY, Sect'y Lewisville, .T 1y 9, 1862. ur‘TioN HOTEL, CoubEnsroii , , POTTER COUNTY, A. S. ARMSTRONG HAVING refitted and wly furnished the house on Main street, recently occupied by R. Rice, is prepared to accommodate the traveling public in as godd style as can be had in town. Nothing that 'can in any way in crease the comforts of the gtiests will be ne glected., , I . Dec.. 11,1861 , I '..i... . _, 1 • '.. . • i ; 1 . ', : i..; ; . 1 . . : , 0. 111111.4 t . , , ' . - -1 . - '.". ~. , ;-. , • _,.., A , ~ - ' t- - y -.... ' . . ~1 . - , • . ~ i , v im - . -, L. - .t-... • ' .. - , . , ..., . • ..„ }, : ..,, ~, .. , .i' . H. 4„.... • ‘ i 'I _ • ~...,. . 1 .1 - • ',. • ' ----- S4 -)' -- , 114 - f --- A . q,v.......0• if eiriell' ; . 11 , i 1 - • ;. , , '` • li. ; • i... • , ' , •' i, i, I 1 • MUSIC ABOUT rfIUSIC. When Orpheus went down to the regions below, Which men are Nrhidden to see, Ile tuned up his lvri, as old histories show, To set his Eurydice free. • • All hell was astonished that a person" . 'so wise Should rashly endanger his life. And venture so far,but how great their surprise, When they found that he came for his wife. To find: out a punishment due for thii fault, Old Pluto long ransacked his braid; But hell had nottorments sufficient,he thought, -So he gave him his wife back again. But pity succeeding soon vanquished his heart, And pleased at his playing so well: He took her again in reward of. his art, Such magic had music in hell. The Draft in Baldonsville. If I'm drafted I shall resign. Deeply grateful for the onexpected honor thus conferred upon me, I shall feel compeled to resign the position in favor of sum more worthy person. .111odusty is what ails we. That's what's kept me under. I meanter say, t shall hay to resign if I'm drafted everywheres l've bin inrold. I must now, furrinstuns, be inrold in up wards of 200 different towns. If I'd kept ou travelin' I should hay eventocially be cum a Brigade, in which vase I. could have held a meetin' and elected Myself a Bri ,, adeer-gioral quite unanimiss. - hadn't no idea there was so many of me before. But, serisly,l concluded!to stop exhibitin' and make tracks for Baldins villc. My only daughter threw herself Unto my bousum, and vaid, "It is me fnyther ! I thank the r,pds!" She reads the Ledger. "Tip us yer bunch of fives, old faker I" said Arteinus, Jr. He reads the Qiripper. ikly wife was to the sowin' circle. "I knew sLe and •the wimin folks was havin' a pleasant time elanderin the feinales of the other L•ovin' circle, (which 'likewise met that arternoon, and Was doubtless enjoyite theirselves ckally well in shin deriu' the fust-named circle,) and I didn't send fur her. I . allus ,to see people injoy theirselves. • My son Orgustus was phyla' onto a Hoot. Orgustus is a ethereal cuss: The twins was bildin' cob•houses in a corner of the kitchict. Icg cost some postage-stamps to raise thi famlf„ and yet it 'Lid go hard with the old wan to lose any lamb of the flock. Au old bachelor is a poor-critter. may have beam the skylr.rk' ur;(what's nearly the saute thing) Miss Hell .g;; and tllarlutty Pali sing; he way liti.%;,e heart). Ole Bull fiddle, and 'all the Bedworth's tout, au' yet he don't know uothin' about music—the real, Outline thing—the mu sic of the laughter of happy, well-fed chil dren !, And you may ax the father of' sich children Lowe to dinner, feelite worry sure there'll be uo spoons wissin' when', he trues away Sieli father* never drop tin live-cent pieces into the contribution bus, nor palm ;:hoe-pegs off onto blind horses for oats, nor skedaddle to' British 'silo when their country's in- danger—nor do 'anything which is really wean. I 46 - 7 - . -teau to intimate that the old hach liir is up to little games of, this sort— nut at all---hut I repeat, he's a poor critter. Ile . don't live here; he only stays. He ought to 'pologise, on behalf of his pa`- rents, for heiu' here at all. The happy worried wan dies in good style at home, surrounded by his weeping . Nvife and chil dren. The old bachelor don't die at all —he sort of rots away, like a pollywog's tail. .34 townsmen was sort o' demoralized. There was of evident desme to, ewade the Draft, as I observed with sorier, and patriotism was below-Par—and far too. [Ajew desprit.] I hadn't no sobner . sot uown on the plazzy of the tavourn than I saw sixteen solitary. hossmen, ridin' four abreast, wendin' thier way up the street. Ma "What's them? Is it calvary?". "That," said the landlord, is the stage. Sixteen able•bodiod citizens has lately bought the stun line 'tureen here and Scootsburg. That's them. Ther're stage drivers. Stage-drivers is exempt I" I saw that each stage-driver earned a letter in his left hand. "The_ mail is bevy to-day," said the landlord. "Giu'rally they don't have more'n half a dozen letters 'tween 'era. To-day they've got one apiece ! Bile my lights and liver !" "And the passengers ?" "There ain't any, skacely, now-a.days," said the landlord, "and what, few there is, very much prefer to walk, the roads is so rough." "And how is't with you ?" I inquired of the editor of the Bugle-Horn; of Lib erty, who sot near me. "I can't go," he sed, shakin his had in a wise way. "Ordinarily, I shauld - de light to wade ia gore, but my bleedin' country bids me stay at home. It is im peratively necessary that I remain here BY ARTEMIIS WARD. COUDERSPORT, POTTER! COUNTY, 'PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBR 15,1862, for the purpose of annottemire from week to week that . our Gov"ment is about to take vigorous measures to .put down the rebellioa!" 1. strolled into the village oyster-saloon, where I found Dr. Schwazey, a leadin'. citizen, in a state of mind which - showed that he'd been histin' in more'n his share of pizen: "Hello, old Beeswax," she bellered; how's yer grandmains ? When you goin to feed yOur stuffed animals ?": "What's the matter with the eminent• physician ?" I pleasantly inquired. "This," he said; "this is ;what's the matter. I'm a habitooal drunkard I I'm exempt l" "Jes' so." • "Do you see them beans, old man ?" and ho pin ted to a Elate beforeLhim. "Do you see 'em ?" , "I do'. They are a cheerful fruit when used tempritly. ' "Well," said he, '•I hain't eat anything since last week. I eat beans now because I eat beans then. I never mix My vittiesl" "It's quite proper you should eat a lit tle suthin' once in a while," I said. "It's a good idce to occasionally instruct the stummick that it mustn't depend exeloo sively on liquor for its sustainance." "A blessiu," be cried ; a blessin onto the lied : of the man what inwen'ted beans. A blessin onto his bed I" "Which his name is Gilson,( He's a first fauiily of Bostin," said I. This is a specimen of how things Was goin' uty place of residence. - A feW were true blue. The school-. waster Was among 'em. He greeted me warmly. He said I was WelkiM to those shares. • He said I had a niassiv. mind.' It was gratifyin', he said, to see that great intellect; stalkw' in their- nhdst ouct wore. I have before had occasion to notice this schoolmaster. lie is evi dently a young wan of far. wore than &Wintry talents. The .schoolmaster proposed we should git up a mass weetin'. The weetiu' was largely attended. We held it iu the open air, round a roarin' bonfire. Theschoolwaster was the first orator. He's pretty good on the speak.' He also writes well, his compo:ltion befit' seldom warred .by iugramwaticisins.. 'He said this ivactivity surprised him. "What do you expect will come of this kind of doin's ? Nihil fit—" "Hooray for Nihil !" I interruted.— "Fellow-citizens, let's giv three cheers for N ihil, the wan who ht !" * The schoolmaster turned a little red, but repeated—"Neltil ;fit:" "Exactly," i said, "Nihil fit. He wasn't a strategy feller." "Our venerable friend." said the school toaster, swiliu' pleasantly, " isn't posted in Virgil." "No, I don't know. him. But if he's a able-bodied man he must stead a little draft." . The schoolmatter wound up in eloquent style, and the subseriber took the stand. stud the crisis had not only Cum itself, but it had brought all its relations. It has cum, I said, with a evident intention of tuakin' us a good long visit. It's goin' to take off its things and stop with us. My wife says so too. This is a.good war. For those who like this war, it's just such a kind of war as they like. bet ye. My wife says so too. if the Federal army succeeds in Lakin' Washington; and they seem to be advancin' that way pretty often, I shall say it isatrategy, and Wash ington will be safe. lAud that noble; banner, as it were—thatbanner, as it were —will be a emblem, or rather, I should say, that. noble banner—as it Isere. My wife says so too.. [I got a little mixed up here, but they didn't notice it. Keep mum.] Feller-citizens, it Will be a proud day for this Republic when Washington is safe. Gloucester, Massachusetts; is safe. Gen. Fremont is there. No dan ger of Gloucester, Massachusetts, as long as Gen. Fremont's there. And may the day be not far distant when I can say the same of Washington. But if it is saved, it will he by strategy. Vermont will soon be safe. dm Phelps is cocain' home. Let-us all rejoice that Vermont is about to ho safe. My wife says so WO. The editor of the Bugle-Horn of Lib. erty here arose and said, ".T. dcfoot wish to interrupt the gen tleman, but a important dispatch has just bin received at the telegraph office here. I will read it. It is as follows :=Gov'ment is abOut to take vigorous measures to put down the rebellion !" [Loud applause.] Tliat, said I, is cheering. That's sooth ing. And Washington will soon be safe. [Sensation.] Philadelphia is safe. Gen eral Patterson's in Philadelphia. But my heart bleeds partic'ly for Washington. My wife says so too. There's _money enough. No / trouble about money. • They've got a lot of first class bank note engravers at Washington (which place, I regret to say,' is by no means safe) who turn out two or three cordti, of rucney a day—good Money, too. Goes well. T4ese bank-note engravers make good wages.i, I expect they 1 y up pOperty., There is considerable nion sentiment in Virginny, more ape ially 1 among the honest farmers of the Sh:nan &all valley. .34,1 wife-says so too. I Then it isn't money we want. But we l d°.want men,; and we must have t tem. i We Must carry aWhiriWiod of fire a• on. the foe. We . musk, crush the ungr efu rebels who are poUndin s the GoOde s of Liberty over ithe head With slung s ots, a and stabbin' her with stolen knives.; We meet lick 'em guiek.! l We must i tro. dace a large number of first-class fun rats among the peoplel of Jthe South.. etsy, says so too. 1 ! ;This NI. bain't been too well man r , . wb all nos that. What then ? ..IVe are all is the sameiboStl,---if the boat clOWn wei go down'iwith her. Hen, must all; fight. it,atiart mb use t now about who cait.sed ;the ;war...'; , played oat. The Way ii upon us--H u 4 all—and we twist all•fight. We "reason": the mattr with the foe with steel and led ' When, l in the, glare of the noonday sntt,'a speckled assi boldly and thdlieionsly kicks speckled . , peanut stand, dove "'reason" with! I i'guess 'not. -And why "-reason!' thobt other Southern pee* ,wh trY,in' to ;kick . over, Ole Republic ? , mi Wife, says so tho. - ' "-I X - have great confidence id A. L nkin.\ The old f'ellow's he4it is in the right place, and his head is alear., There's bital sum' queer doin's by some of,his depudies civil and military-,i 7 but letiit pass. 'We . nysist save the Union. And don't let us wait to be drafted.l The Rapublicsiour i mother. For. God's ,sakei don't et us sto'p to draw lots lo`see which. of u shall t go : to the rescue Of 'Gilt- wounda and bleeding; mother. ' " Drive the ass ssins frcitn her ..throat—drive them into the Sea! Abd then,. if it's Worth while, stop and areue about who eaused all this in the firtt place. You'l° beard the showman. You've heard myl wife, too. N and Bksy is:l. 1 , 1 . I i I The meetin' In l plre up with etithusi• a&m. We shan't, hraft. io Baldinsvilla if we can help it.— 'rant Fair.. L Tliotiuttr, or; DEA7H.--Io watehes 'of the winto..nigkf, wh• has awoke froM some evil dream, al sleepless arid' terrified !with the pall of darkness around one—on those deadly;stilll.daknights, wlil window only shoiis a 1 murky pal positive gloom in Contrast with the iagness of the walls,;;when the 114 of a tempest; round ',chimney 'an; wCuld,be. welchmod as a boisterous pinion—in such still; dead 'times only, lying as iu thelsilence bf thel tomb, one reelizes that admoldayl ire shallhe in that laid and not think at; all; thiq the time will come soon when ;we must die .l !Our preachers remind us; of this often 1 1; enough, but we cannot realize it inla pew in broaA. daylihti; You must wa.to in the middle of he:night to do tilt .and face the thought like a man, that it ;will ; come, and conic to ninety-nine is fi hun dred of us, notonl a Maddening clatter of musketry as the day islwon, ; or in carryiar , a flue to a strandcd ship; or in such lee glpfioustime, t 'when the soul .is in mas- Lary over the dy, but in bed, by slow degress. It i in darkness and ,ilence only that we ealize this. ; !and then let ' hope humbly rememb e rthat death that s death has been conquered for as, a d that, I in' spite of O' r unwo'rthinesS, we may defy him.' -tee-=~ -~~',, ware, welaetp l nre an 1.4 wiAl great lose ognize ! what it 9 What aibeantiful er man t,. for! ai lee k her lice, in the i f I:i:sp4. 1 ui• lat a univf e ~ nthined 'in one uni In studying" flippant famili and hardly re, beve to think atiy man or :I's period of his some other 1?:' IMpe is often c, life; and that would be a rest of mankin° such homely ,c fare we can fni and loss to m easy sentence, thousand of th that ambuscath, dred of the e i Which was wel, lose above five; dication of.. i he ., meanest huina, being , a Subjeot ofletudy for the ii. ! Itie! need to re l turo to Onsiderations as these, be. ily estimate the srderngs nkind ' l 4hiell these little t ' 1 0; "There i perisb l ed ten allies bn this day .;" •,'l3y T we' cult off ninete n inn prlay ;"1 "In the retreat, f t . exeeated, they did ' not heusan i ld 1/10' 1 —give in -1111 i ' _ that, it IS no }ng" tolinake:a bovv! 1 In or'enterinm it, fashionable Cnd the, head at all; :but e (knees and !‘itquat"—a he fign"ie by a movement neli call: "a la parsan'ne." I ' The ladies : longer "the th leaving a rooni, belle's do not b simply bend depression of: tibieh the Fre 1 ' -1; ) - Your calm ,reen always succeed. Their p fiver is somot 4 itlg terrible. - They seem ri to burn with white i heat, and by their intense quiet, I to; dissipate and turn.,to aecoint all opposition,! as , a furnace of inolten metal'iquifiesi:and laps up; the sharp-sided ingots as fast as; they are co l t 1 .. , into it. 1 ; I . i ! I• ,' I I ' ' ' LIST OF VOLIIPTIpERS Gone from Potter county into 'the different Pennsylvania and New York Regiments. Mr. Jno. M. liarnilton has prepared this list with great care,for whieh ho deserves inany thanks.. , 1 . ABBOTT TOWNSHIP. :.: - . ; . William lirancis, Cr, 46th Penn's William Uoselieb, 84th Mathew Tetzer, Capt Sofield's John Bodier, I49th Penna • Edward Bach, '',do Daniel-BODO, do - • ; David B..lConway do William licinway do . Ole OlesOn, do Geo. Sohtiltheis . do , I AugustuElSeyfert, 7th Mask. -FrederickiSchrceder, 29th New York Reinhard Suhr, do Carl Seibenh - nbner : 49th Nevt Yolk John Hask,l4th New York Cavalry BernhardlLehm, Penn'a Cavalry Augustus ICanzler, Infantry ; 1-ALLEGHENY TOWNSIni's 11, 4Gth Penna Clarendori Darling do- Stephen Darlirg do Henry Rogers do Nathaniel;J.Mills,Capt. do Dent D. tiimplins do Edmund E. Kelly do • John Peet, Jr: do Daniel Higley Judd,' do -(deal Oliver J. Piirker do Sidney L. Parker do ' Philo 5. d 6 BenjaminlF. Bishop, do • , William JaMes do Isaac B‘ I3nker' do Simon By:,am, Co. G, do Richd M. Preston G, do Daniel Diller, 0,53 d Penn'a Chas D Goodsell AdolphusJ Nelson " (dekd Nelson LCobb James Bopth, E, 58th Penn'a Frank KollPerina Infantry Erastus, Ames, 149th Penna. Daniel Stbith " David " Adelbertj.: Heggie " E. Lyrutuj Heggie .g George Wi Presho " George Corey " Henry James " - • David D'aton William • Freeland, H, 71st New, -Darius Brown, F, 74th New York Perry BrOwn ', do - 'Gecrge F, 85th New Yori Dexter A , i3lavnard, 51st New Yorl' Emmett Smith, New York ' are etsy, BINGHAM ToWNsHIP:, • Leonard BliggS, G, 46th Peun'a j I; I Graham .1 , do Leicester B.• Stone do Gerdon M Perry, G, 53d Penn's. LymaCC]Perry I do I George Musto do ! George Sfiutts do Brown do Lehman Wilber do • , Harry Baker, Lieut.' I do John Eldridge Harvey! do • Raymond , ;Calhoun -1 do (dead) Jared Calhoun • Ido !• . Charles Gardner Woods do ! Albert CEvans ! do Darius J Chappell . 1 -do • Charlss H Westfall I do " Eli F Westfo.ll.• 1 . do Joseph bile ! do - Atujron BM:la . __ George Bailey ! do . ; Robert (1115:alley '.. do John S FriMbel I do Ezra Daniels F, 58th Penns. '. . Daniels, Ido • John N. Brown 149 Penna. l - John CheStnut do A L Harvey do Martin Ferguson do Joseph B Phillips do Valorus Merrick do Ephraim Kile ,do R B Cutler, ' Ido F H Cutler ! do • Charles C Hoyt, Lieut., do Edsel E Brower • do I A M Pease '2.d Co. Berdan's Shairshooters L E Pease I do - do - Allen C Bennett A, 90th New York Perry TarbOx do' • Abram Williams, G, 53d Penns ! John. G. Fiske da I - • , CLARA - TOWNSHIP. Peter Boatman, G, 46th Pen* Lafayette:Johnson do I Chancei Staysa do : John G Staysa _do !! Henry Tern ilegar do Joel Terwilegar do James H Cole do Alanson L Baker Co 32 do ; David B taker - , do • (pad) Luther S)3tiker I do ' Philip L Jones,_• do ; Daniel S Wren oG, 53c1 Penna, William It Morey, , Albert IS Green K, 58th Penna Riehard 31orey, 111th Penna - Lewis Carperiter, - 149th Pena;. Jacob Colo ; do Henry F Gustin . do ! Sylvesterjohnson do Joseph JcUres do Elisha Willniughby' do I Amandon!Baker K•26th New York Arthur Campbell, H 71st New YOrk James C Staysa George W l akely, 85th Newyork i.,OI7DERsPOIIT.. . David B Brown . Dwight - Bramen Edward N Stebbins, Major Luther QUick! II 46th Penna. Orlando 'J . Rees do • . Rev Charles Strong, Ohaplain Of 461 h. Reuben French,. G 53d Penna '• BenjaminiFarman do. Adam Griller • do Willis Griffith do Stephen,F Hamilton .do Arch F Jones, Capt. do ; Arthur BlMann I do I Emerson do I Cyrusl. Beynolds do Reuben Zißoberts,LietiL do Barnet F,;Stebbins Ido . o long ;n one d lies iolem ne of . n the ch of noth wiing j, TOOl COED- almost, of life, reaoire Ist one rocs of rse of oticed TOMS,-$l.OO 44' mi. Waßoil Dwight, Lieu ! Col. 149th Par Mi. DPreeman EllswOr • " Jithn C.. Johm;ori, •Ch. Min • do: / ', • 11organ J Quick do_ 1 • ,. Luman P Warriher do Abner Fosmets;_i• E Ist Pa. Art. - • Edward B Hart 1,410 John Hassler , • William Kilgore: • Fiederick Wentz Marcus L Frond', Ca Edwin Lyman, G B OVertpn, OapAai. Ferdinand Proppiri, EIILALIA. Thomas J. Milts, : Tuseph Hcixie Austin Lewis H Yeomans Attram G Leonard Anson A Cone Norman 1 11 Vance Francis M Jenkins, q, Elijah McNamara. John V Yeomans ; John D Earl Uriah• F Glase John Abbott, KUL Datwin A. Cole ; Luman Cole John licerackin F - 11 McNamara, I E, Augustus Behrends, 8 Charles Behrends Henry J Duel, Penna.' Y 1 illiam B Lent,; K 441 Albert Mantania. Almeron E Nelson. Samuel Scoffed; K b. William II Thornton E S Tyler Christopher Redunda- do F A Lyman, E lst Pa&rt Jcihn L Panting, Sloop Vandalia,Nav Ezra R Dimmick; H 46th }la GENESEE ITONSESHIP Matthew Roach,lth Pa (dead) MEI Edward Bradshaw, G 46tH Pa • William I Brown - do Joseph Rinehart' - ' .. do Martin V Ryau do - Reuben • do_ • . Warren A Whittaker do. • Reuben Plants • ;do - C C Cavanaugh do Isaac E Seely do (dead) James J Ryan, Co rr 416th Pa George W Barlow, G, 53d Pa. ,Perryßrown I do Norman Chapman, 140 Penna Isaac Hawley • do Lvinan•Presho ' do Washington Wilson do Downs do Patrick Kain, E, Ist Pa. Art. • Charles AMmidon, 33ki New York - James J Waterman, 37th New York John Beach, K, 47 N Y • John Ammidon,l, 85th New York George Burnside ' do John Howard do Miehaet Clancy ; do John Plants - • EARBISONI George Jennings, 6th I. .Jeremiah, Jennings di Albert Palmatier Volney D Sacket, Harvey J Warner, Hiram F 'Warner Jeremiah'lSpringqr EdWard Gilbert C A Gilbert Henry Cummings , Gil:heal Manning • Caleb Palmatier David Mascho - A H Lambert W John Wallace. William Kibbe. J T Williams ' F S Olney R Clark William Franklin Stu] L D Williams John Wetherill Jason W-Stevens, George W Stevens,„ Russel L Burla - side Ira Baxter William 11 Hurlbut ' Oliver W Olney Barber Phillips Maurice N Sackett, 11 Silas E Call John T-Harrison / 1 4asoB. Haskins Francis Balmatier ChatiinceY Cornish John J Jouei Rev. Charles Wilson Martin Dodge, E, 13613 Vincent Dodge do/ R B Fisher, Penna Inf John T Thomas di Samuel Metcalf dO iheoctonllHolcomb• do .ntlreviße BroWn dci John Q turner dd Ansel Parker dd - Philo H Coykendall, 0, Ist Pa Cal. John!Palinatier, 23d New York - Charles jones, H, 85th New York 'r JoliM Fletcher, 86th New York Lorenzo Fletcher, do. Chasill Jennings, Penna Cox. HERRON TOWNSHIP Horace 31Rathhone, Lieut. G 46th Penn§ Truman Bacon, Lient i do 1 .. William L Shattuck I do Charles A Estes ' • 1 .-- do Hosea'ThillouHarris `-i do -, Simeon G Andrews I do William Annis I do 31 Henry ;Ingraham I do Moses R Phillips ii, do • E A Richmond'do - 1 Charles B.Welcht I 'do Jeronre - H - BreWnit ' I do George Marklinn I - ; do Chauncyßyam •do William D Widger, Cii .l pt., H -do William L Green • do Abraham( G Leonard do Elno C Burdick I do • Datil Clark, Jr. ~----- - do • Stephen R, Green • i do -. "; Wallace Hollenbeek • - do • •.., .. Ransom R Higley - • do David B Lowry do .. George A Post . do .• : [Continued •ots next page.l- ; - IMMI II II 1 • , 111 MM ME 7Cririlt Penis Osva4 , sconsin 14th II S Infant/ ; OWNSRTP. , 46th Penna. de (-dead) do do do do 53d Penna do (dead) do do do Penna. do do do • ;Ist Penna :sth Penna do infantry Bth Nana do do Bth Penne do -I do ill do Towaism Pa • 0 to 46th Pa do ilo e, G, 53d Mu do do - I do do do .do do , do do PeEtna. do ', do do do do I do • do hPa zila .'',,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers