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Master Roll of Company B, 7th Vlr ftmia Regiment, Cavalry.Capt. John Q. Winfield—livng in Rockingham.Capt J H Magruder—killed in Madison county, Ya.Capt D Humphreys.Lieut J N Lggett—living In Florida.1st Lieut 8 B Jordan—wounded May 28,1864, still livirg.1st Lieut J S Pennybacker.Lieut P P Kennon—died in RockiDgbam.2nd Lieut Jacob Acker—wounded Aug. 25, ’64: died in Kansas.1st Serg’t Erasmus Neff- living in Rockingham.1st Serg’t Henry Mason—living in Rockingham.2nd Scrg’t Joseph N Riddle - living in Rockingham.2nd Serg’t—S F Mullen.3rd Serg’t Phmeas Stickley—living ib Rockingham. .3rd Serg’t T W Funk—living in Rockingham.4tb Serg’t—Aaron Fitzwaters.'4th Serg’t Joseph Showalter—dead.5th Serg’t John W Moore—living in Rockingham.1st Corp’l D D Pennybacker—living in Rockingham.1st Corp’l Win F Bowers—living in Rockingham.2nd Corp’l Isaac Richie—killed May 28th, ’64.2nd Corp’l Edmond Taylor—living in Rockingham.8rd Corp’l—J F Ritchie.4th Corp’IMenry Zirkle—living in Rockingham.PRIVATES.Peter Acker—living in Indiana.Isaac Ackers-living in Rockingham.Richard Ashby—taken prisoner March. ’62; living. ‘Haiyey Alger—living.Geo Bowman-Killed.Michael Rowmah—iiying in Madison co.Jno M Barglebaugii—dead. :Daniel S Baker.GeergeE Burkholder.A Y Bull—killed in ’64, near Tnrley-town.John Beam—wounded at Mechanicbs-burg; Feb. ’64.Jerry Byrd.David Barks—living in Rockingham.Henry Bash.Jacob T Baxter—living in Rockingham.Jacob Butob—living in Rockingham.Richard Black—died in Troy, Mo., in 1888.Wm. Brock.Godfrey Brock—living in Rockingham.Jacob Beam—living in Rockingham.Daniel Bart.Simon Bart.Noah Bart.A J Cowell—living in Missouri.N H Carpenter.Isaac uuster—Taken prisoner at Darksviile, Dec. 11, 1862.David R Cromer—living in Rockingham.J B Coffell or Coffelt—lost a leg in the the battle of Bncton Station, May 31, ’62.John Carpenter.Geo C Coffman—wounded May 28, ’64.Giles Duvier.H K Devier.A W Dyer—died in West Virginia.W J Duff—Taken prisoner and took the oath.Samuel Emswiler—Taken prisoner July 7th, 1863, living in Bockingham.W P Emswiler—living in Rockingham.Jas P or Joa P Emswiler—wounded; living in RockinghamNoah EmBwiler—killed near Port Republic.Jno G Fulk—killed ; no better soldier in the army.Geo C Fulk.Harvey Fnlk.Wm Fulk.Cyrus Fitzer—living in Shenandoah.Milton E Funk—living in ShenandoahFopkinB R Fuak—livinfi iirSheflandoalj. county.James Funk—living in Texas.Wm Funk—dead.Samuel Frank—dead.A B Funk—wounded May ’64.Jacob Good—living in Texas.Cornelius Grabill—living in Rockingham.Chas Grabill.R C Grabill—taken prisoner July Stb, 1864.?am’l B Hollar—living in TexaB,Peter Hulvcy.W P Halsley.AlrazifHorn—living in Missouri.John H Harris.Chas T Hupp- living in New Market.Jonathan Hulvy—living in Rockingham.Rosin Hall.Israel Jones—takeu prisoner, Dec. 11, ’62, near Darksviile; living in Rockingham.Evan Jones—living in Rockingham.Erasmus L Keyes.Sylvanus Lindamond—wounded May 5, 1864.James Lindamond.John Leacy—taken prisoner, Dec. 11, ’62, near Darksviile; living in Rockingham.Isaac Miller,Alfred Morris—taken prisoner Jnly ’68; living in Kansas.John Miller—killed May 28. ’64.Wm filler.Wm Minnick—taken prisoner Dec. 11, 62, near DarkBville, living in Virginia.Levi Minnick—dead.Wm Meesick.Henry Mason—living in Rockingham.John H Magrnder.Geo May -honorably discharged, Oct 8,Geo Miller.Emanuel Muller.8 F Muller.Geo Moore—killed in battle Samuel Moore—living in Rockingham. Jno H Neff—living in Rockinghnm. Michael Neff—living in Missouri.Isaac Pennybacker—wounded at Greenland Gap; living.B R Pennybacker.John Pennybacker.Isaac Richie.Ftonk J Ritchie—living near Harrisonburg.Peter Rader—living in Rockingham.Geo Rader.Jacob L Rader—died in Charlestown.C S Rader—living.Geo C Rader.Isaac Reedy —taken prisoner at Mechan-icBburg. Feb. 8, ’64.Solomon Ritchie—living.Wm F Sprinkle—living.John C Shoup—Killed west of Wood-stock.Jacob G Shoup—killed at Gettysburg. Wm Swanson.James T Scott—living in Rockingham. Dan’l Stickley.Michael Showalter.Abraham Showalter—taken prisoner Dec It. ’62, near Darksviile.John Simmers—honorably discharged. Uriah Silvius.Jacob Turner.Moses Turner—living in Rockingham. Benj Trumbo.John H Thomas—wounded July 8, ’68; living in Rockingham.E J Wean—wounded Aug. 23, ’64.E C Wean—wounded Aug. 23, ‘64.Noah Wean.John W West—living in Rockingham. CB Will—dead.Geo M Wood—living in Augusta county. Abram Wean—living in Rockingham. Jacob Wean—living in Rockingham. David P Zirkle—living in Shenandoah.Agile African Goats.A pair of goats recently brought from Africa haB been added to the New York Central Park collection of animals.“There is no particular value attached to the animals, except from their rarity,’, remarked Director Conklin. They are the first pair of Moroeco goats probably that ever found their way to this country. They are young, in their second year, quite gentle, as you Bee, and will eat out ot your hand. But if startled, all their inherited wildnesB comes out. I never saw such animals. They seem to have muscles of rubber, from the way they Jump. I have never had so much trouble with the most dangerous animals we have here.“The jumping of the thoroughbred hunters in Mandison Square, Garden a few weeks ago doesu’t begin to compare with that of theBe goats. I put them in a yard having a fence eight feet high, but they jumped it so easily that now I'have a fence ten feet high.t‘The space within their inclosure is so limited that they cannot get a good start to go so high, or I would not trust them with anything less than a fifteen-loot fence. Then, they are getting accustomed to these quarters and are not so easily alarmed as they were, but I think, if startled, they might still clear this fence. Their leap is peculiar. They couch a little, give a short jump in the air, and as they strike the ground, bound upward again as if they were shot from a catapult. The muscles ot their legs are extremely tough, but the legs are not adopted lor great rapidity or enduring in running. They have been developed by the generations of climbing on the Morocco hills. As these goats get older and their bodies in captivity become heavier, they will probably become less active. Possibly our native goat has lost his faculty of high jumping, it he ever bad it, since he became partly civilized and accustomed to a diet of brdwn paper.” Ameircan.Some Queer Timepieces,King George III, of England, bad a watch not larger than a.five cent piece; which had 120 parts, theiwbolenot weighing qtrits so much aa a ten- eent piece.Tn the great museum at London is a small watch, a hundred years old or more in the shape of an apple. The golden outside is adorned with grains of pearl-In a Swiss museum there is a watch only three-sixteenth of an inch-in diameter, inserted in the top of a pencil case. Its tiny dial not only indicates hours, minutes and seconds, but also the year and the day of the month.The rarest collection of old watches in the United States, if not in the world, is owned by Giovanni, at Irvington, on the' Hudson. He has from 500 to 1,000 worth $80,000. 1 About 100 years ago a man named Droz' made a very curious clock. Upon the top eat a negro, a sbeppard and a dog. When, the clock «fw«jk the negro played some tunes uponand the dog moved to wards him as thonght,gIhlt;f t0cse9rSlat.The Swiss watchmakers have invented a watch for the blind. A email peg is set in the middle of each fignre. When the hohr hand is moving toward a giyen hour the peg for that hour drops; Tlie persojrfindBv the peg is dOwA account back to 12.Catherine I. of Russia, had a musical watch. In the interior of the Holy Sepulcher and the Roman guard. Bv touching a sprin^tbe stoDes moves away from the IfoOr of the sepulcher, the guard kneeled down, angels appeared, and the holy woman stepped into the tomb and sang the the Easter song of the Russian churches.DAUOHTBEB, WIVES AST) MOTHERS.-. .. .emphatically guarantee Dr. Marcbisi’B Cnth.e olicon, h Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, such sb Ovarian troubles, Inflammation land Ulceration, Falling and Displacement of bearing down feeling, ]Barfenhess, Change of Life, Lei ____, __aides many weaknesses springing from the above, like Headache, Bloating,8pfnal weakness, Sleeplessness, Nervous debility, Palpitation of the heart, c For sale by Dtug-giBts. Price $1.00 and $1.50 per Bottle. Send to D. J] B. Maichlsi, Utica, N. Y., for Pamphlet, free, For sale by L. H. Ott, Druggist. fJulylS-lv.l •Mustard is the nearest approach to a universal cure all. Few pains will not give away before a mustard plaster, and.a wide range of internal inflammations, frcxn Oolds ahd other causes, may be stopped fy
Newspaper Details
Harrisonburg Rockingham Register
Harrisonburg, Virginia, US
Thu, Apr 18, 1889
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Christine M.
USA 28 Nov 2023
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