davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
senator benjamin.

As we anticipated the vile reflections upon the
character of Senator BENJAMIN. conceived IN tho
baffled hatred and malice Of the Black Republican
sheets, turn out to be manufactured falsehoods
A correspondent of the New York Express write.
of the pretended exposure by Rev. DIR. BAcoE;
With Mr.. Benjamin's political course have
no concern, and no doubt any defense on tint
point would be considered an act OF supereroga
ton by his accuser, who evidently believes thai
everything is fair in politics. j have only 70 d.
with his private reputation for honesty in this "
spect. and can appeal 90 my person who has nc
sided in n New Orleans during the last twenty yes >
20 bear me witness whel | assert that no mili
stands higher in that city than the Louisiana Sc.
ator for the faithful discharge Of his personal Oh
legations Not 0nly has he always faithfully paii
his own individual debts, but he has promptly me
at great pecuniary sacrifice, the debts of other.
for which he has made himself responsible o.
obIige his friends without any personal ADVANTAGE
20 himself. The Reverend Doctor has vers prob
bly COMPOUNDED the object of his attack With som
one else Of the same name. Mr.. Benjamin l. z
native Of st. Thomas, and ] have always undet
stood that very soon after he came TO the Unitod
States he moved 90 New Orleans, where be Ma
engaged i'm the Office of Notary Public %
ring his leisure hours he studied law, and after
his admittance at the bar, he soon rose 20 the
height of his profession. But even supPosing ID.
identity with the delinquent youth, \ y lar, J
NAV add, is il honest in one calling himself min
ister of Him who teaches forgiveness 20 repenteui
sinners and who commands Us 90 love our enc
mics. thus TO unearth the records OF thirty 1.-Two
years ago in an attempt 20 blast the reputation Of
a political opponent
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
WIN II IIOI NI1Fof
Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont.
The New Confederacy and the Slave
0neSfion.

So far as the foreign slave trade is concerned,
the Southern Confederacy have taken higher
ground against it than that held by the United
States. That is, they have prohibited it by a
Constitutional provision; whereas the United States
may at any time reopen the trade by means of a
simple act Of Congress. Thus we see thato er-
brethren have most emphatically repeled the
Islander" that the grand object of secession was
the reopening of the African slave trade.
There is one change in. our Constitution on the
part of the Confederates-for it is understood that
they have adopted our Constitution with a few
changes-which will strike many as an improve
ment: when they have occasion to speak of slaves
they use the ,ooTd slares, They are not called
''such persons" nor spersons held to service or
labor;" but they are called Slaves" Many OF
our fanatics would go ,rithin sight of the stake
rather than permit the word slave in our Con
stitution. But we really cannot sympathize with
such mawkish sentmentalsm.
The changes of our Constitution adapting 1t to
the exigences Of the Confederates so faras slavery
is concerned, may be noted by comparing the fol
lowing extracts from the old and improved" in
struments:
From the Conederated From the United States Con-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
The Duty of the Patriotic citizen

We care nothing about what mere party tenn
porlry organizations may resolve upon at this
crisis; We ask not man where he has been or
what he has done; we only inquire if now he be
willing to do all that may become patriotic cti-
zen to relieve his country from the peril hanging
over her. and if he assents to the fact proclaimed
by those who have been warm party lenders, that
"a great many partisan interests are to be sup
pressed, and great many party platforms are TO
be saoept arody before the Union can be saUed?''
For to this conviction must a majority of the
people come-upOn this conviction must they act,
before our land shall know peace
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27

A SIeSIFIcAST FAcT.-On the change of Ad-
minIstraton, March 4th. there will be five living
ex-Presidents of the United States-Van Buren,,
Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce, and Buchanan. Every
one OF these retired statesmen favOrs the plan or
compromise known as the Crittenden plan, of
something akin to it; while Mr.. Lincoln, if Re
publican organs are right-and his speeches may
be taken as an indication of his policy-reiects
all compromise, and prefers force Is his wis
dom greater than the combined wisdom of his
predecessors?
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
The Republican Tariff.

The Cincinnati Commercial, Republican au
thori,y. says "the MORRILL, tariff bill can not bt
examined in any part, without the revelation Of
the most abominable favoritism toward mOnopO
lies 1t is the sum of all tariff abominations, anc
every representative of Western constituency
who votes for it will deserve the seyerest repri
mands, and to be remembered for it many days
and al the ballot box'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27

of the population of the Northern seaboard are
reduced practically to the condition of white
slaves, while a considerable proportion are sickly
and very unfit for an army.
The South therefore, is perfectly able to main
tain the contest. What she wants most is navy.
But she can build one in the Mississippi and
meantime she can hire a feet Of privateers, as
did the colonies against England in the Reyolu-
tionary War. which viii do the commerce of the
Northern States more injury than our war ships
can ever inAict on the Southern seaboard.
But Mr.. LINCOLN says nothing is going wrong
when six States have seeded from the Union
and organized separate Confederacy-Oh no
he exclaims the crisis is only an artificial crisis,
when it is altogether probable that within few
weeks the other Southern States will unite Their
destiny with the new Republic. We have often
charged that the Republican party were incara-
BILE of administering the government, and the
truth ofthe prophecyis about to be verified in
the disintegration of the Union, and the train of
evils which will follow that calamity. But Mr..
LINCOLN says cit is a consoling circumstance that
when we look out, that there is nothing that re
ally hurts anybody" When such twaddle is ut
tered by the head of that party in crisis like the
present, what have we TO hope from the body?
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27

SrIcIDF.-we learn from Mr. Nunemachcr.
the well known Adams Express Messenger. thas
Miss Jones. a respectable young lady Of Monroe
county. Indiana, committed suicide in Blooming
ton on Saturday evening last under the following
circumstances: IL appears that she had been
seduced under promise ofimmediaie marriage by
yousg man named Branham. who failed 20 re-
deem lis promise under the influence Of his
father. Miss Jones had her seduccr arrested and
made affidavit 10 the above A witness for the
defense then stated that Miss Jones had told him
that Branham had not seduced her. She then
called for glass Of water, remarking that she
would not bring shame on her relatives Re
ceiving the water she hastily emphed paper 81
strychnine into IL and drank ia Means 70 relieve
her were immediately taken, but she refused
medical aid, and died in few minutes. Threats
we're made Of lynching Branham. but were not
carried out L0uisrfie Journal re
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
States" Constitution.
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

a RAAA III NNAAA' tAA eAANa -
States" Constitution.
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
/. The importation Of Af-
rican negroes from any for
eign country other than the
ssaveholding States Of the
Confederated States is here
by forbidden, and Congress
is required TO pass such laws
as shall efTectually prevent
the same.
2-Congress shall also have
power TO prohibit the intro
duction Of slaves from any
State not a member Of this
Confederacy.
FUGITIVE SLAVES.
3. A slave in one State es-
Gaping to another shall be
delivered up on the claim Of
the party to whom said slave
may belong, by the Execu-
tive authority Of the State
in which such slave may be
found; and in any case ol
any abduction or forcible
rescue, full compensation
including the value Of the
slave, and all costs and ex-
penses, shall be made to the
party by the State i'm which
such abduction or rescue
shall take place.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
IMPORTATION OF CET
TAIN PERSONS.

Al" Il EAtoO-fDs
/. The migration or impor-
tafion of such persons as any
Of the States now existing
shall think proper TO admit,
shall not be prohibited by
the Congress prior TO the
year one thousand eight
hundred and eight, but a
tax or duty may be imposed
on such importatiens, not
exceeding ten dollars for
each person.
PERSONS HELD TO SER
VICE.
3. No person held TO SER
vice OF labor in one State.
under the laws thereof, es-
Gaping into another, shall
not in consequence Of any
law or regulation therein,
be discharged from such ser
vice OF labor; but shall lie
delivered up on claim Of the
party to whom such service
or labor may be due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-09
ADDITIONAL PER PONY EXPRESS.

The following is the remainder of the Pony Express
Dispatch which we were unable to receive on Satur-
day night owing to storm interrupng the telegraph,
A destructive fire occurred in the town Of Cotton
WOOD Siskiyou County, on Thursday, consuming the
entire business portion of the town. Loss about
$4,000.
The grain harvest had commenced in all parts Of the
State. The crop finer; there is probably an
eighth more land under cultivation this year than ever
before and the proportion of wheat over other crops
Is also greater.
The Los angeles Star of the 22d ult. contains the
following items from the southern portions Of the State
and adjacent Territories:
Jose aztec Moreno the present acting Governor OF
Lower California, arrested at san Diego on tne
18th June, by the Deputy United States Marsbai on
charge of violating the neutrality la.s OF the uniloc
States during the late difficulties 10 Caiorma os'"e'
Don Feliciano Esparsa and Don Juan Mendoza
By information obtained from The Express rider 10.
the Colorado we learn that that portion OF inc ~
land mail stock used on the line ON the otnei 80 n.
IN Paso, is on the road to Los Angeles, ana m' IN
expected in five or ak days The Express man ~
Fort Yuma on the 10th, NC which time tne s'o'-
arrived on the other side. x;.covsred
MeNeese and Giddingss party had been az ~ "a.
murdered, and the bodies horribly mansv
By the breaking up of the post ut Ieon IN NV An
"a other Government property removed 70 IL Ave
csles we have also the herd Of csmeis, WHICH,
been at TETON for some years. =. n.sooua
On Wednesday morning. Company ID, - endsG
from Fort Teton with the band Of the regimen ssiss
command of Capt. Davidson, arrived 70 -. 80 con-
They marched into camp at once, nsAias
papies encamped here. r,.rd. rscsivsd - r
The news from the Sandwich islansS' ante unim-
the 10th of MAY, Is 10 days LATER oe'
AaII-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-09
THE ART OF WAR.

Mr.. Wary, Of England, has invented breeeh.
loading cannon, the action of which is very simple.
He offers 70 take any guns in service and rife and
convert them into breechoader at comparatively tri-
ing expense.
--Messrs. Wesley, Rogers & Co. are at work for
4 British Government breech-loading muskets
" Whitworth barrels These muskets have an ac-
s1 lte range of 200 or 300 yards They are of the
save length as the Enfield rife and Of equal precision
with the Wbitworth. The three great prize. at the
National Rifle Association were all won with tbese
iraecblO4ders. This firm makes also a cavalry car
the which weighs only six pounds, and which has an
'eeurste range Of 900 yards.
Armstrong guns in British war-yessels are gradu-
silly replacing the Old smooth bOres. The Marlborough
hss been ordered receive nine Armstrong guns eight
fopounders 10 place II 32s, and l0O-pounder
rovng carriage, in place Of 6Spounder. Vast stores
Of lied ammunition being accumulated at Wool
with and at the naval arsenas for immediate shipment
whenever required. The principal objection urged
against the Armstrong gun that the lead flies of from
'ss sho' IN lite fight does not apply to tie use on ship
board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-09

ADEeEsERATE Sos.-A great deal Of regret has
81 expressed BY Union mel that the con of man 30
s@ Buisneo as ex-senator Crittenden should be an
Vncsi In the Secession ranks. But from all we can
ss. ne u worthy Of the company be has chosen Ac-
80 safe that Lieut.. Crienden, few days since
- - challenged al Leavenworth, Kansas, to fight
" LEU; L. L. Jores on account of the former
slnsd TO iighs on account Of Jones 5eips sooJ sbos
ssis H De,ns be euftom Of Secession gentlemen 20
tsrs N'i'aenefs unlsss they have decided adyan-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18
rsrsare or Mes,r.. Si,d,,, ssa s,s...


The extraordinary news reached the city
yesterday, that Nessrs. Slld.,l and Mason
with their Secretaries, had been brought in to
Hampton Roads by Federal war vessel and
delivered 10 the custody OF tiaueral Wool. at
fortress honroe. The fact was commun,ca.
ted by Gen. Wool, under a aar of true. T.,
Gen Hnger, aud by the latter disratch.d :,
Secretary benjamin. 1t is said that the ar
rested com n,iS&ioners VIII, by ler,nission g.
d"n. WOO. send dispatch - our Govern
meni on the subject Of their capture.
ii seems that they had taken passage on thu
royal mail steam packet from Havana To
l.!,erpool, aud that the steamer was boarded
By thet. :. man OF war san Iacinlo. und.r
Command OF Capt wilkes, for the puruos. Of
arrestiug these gentlemen, who, with their
Secretaries, were brought forcibly of. Tha
ladies of The commissioners were LEI, ON
board. 1t is thought that the DO ring wa
effected shortly after the steamer had laft m -
port Of Havana. The T. 5. Copsn, At Ha
on the British packet
The mere capture OF two cittxens is Of
course, Il sinai! loss 10 the Southern Confed
eFacy. lhe affair assumes importance on v
I'D respect 10 the treatment IL may receive
from the British Government. The deck Of a
hFitIsh vessel is as sacred rs British soil To
o'aId British vessel forcibly and carry od
persons, Ia as Freat All Insult to British SOW
erriSutN, ~ 10 send armed men To London
anu TO capture ambassadors assem- bied amid
her Court. 1t Is IL this aspect OF The case
that the capture OF 2,essrs. A.aaou and Sill
cell assumes Importance. Tho British Cap
taiA protested against The v hole proceeding.
and viii doubtless report 1t 10 his Govern
meDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18

On Saturday the Convention proceeded IL
lie election OF Il presiding oIttcer in place OF
Ar JauEev, resigned, when - votes were
tss. =! Robert l.. Montague, of Middlesex,
aud 2, for James Ii. Cox, OF Chesterfield
Ar. Montague was declared elected, .,nd, on
.aEng the chair, delivered appropriate ID
dr,s, The CONVEX lion then proceeded TO
bus.Hyss
! tr-gIut.on, offered by MIR. Fisher, Of
northampton, for tbs expulsion OF Il mem
oeE named Waitman T. Wiley, on accouE t
Of his disloyalty to the Confrderate States
LAd as adherence 20 the enelnit OF the same,
was adopted
communication from certain citizens of
NciiAHrs',rn Virginia, recommending The
appointment Of representatives TO MI vacan-
ue5 II the Legislature for the counties iden-
"hed with the Wheeling treason, was laid On
sbe table.
"t Nsllgry, OF Brunswick, offered a reso-
!"Aoh 70 adjourn s5sc liz on Thursday next,
AID Nr- Scott, Of Fauquier, proposed as a
substitute That tie present Constitution Of
Wis Commonwealth ought 10 be amended,
aAd it l. ezpedl-nt that this Convention
should submit aInendnents thereto for the
'''i'@atIon or the rejection of the people"
come debate ensued. in which the disposition
VI members 10 make long winded speeches
was freely commented en-, when The previous
question was called, and Mr SCOTS spbsti.
'Dte accepted by vote Of 90 70 20.
LIE Governor communicated the reeigna-
"'N OF John Echols, the member from Mon
''7' ho" serving in the army, and called at
"lon to The additional fact OF II vacancy in
jag provisional CONGRESS, in consequence of
,1e acceptance Of Il foreign mission by Mr.
James NJ Mason.
EE Macfar land succeeded Ia Introducing
40 memorial of the CITY Council Of Rich
'Aa' on the subject OF legaiinng the issue
'porattop notes, though some objection
was made on the ground that such business
'Fi"nged 70 the Legislature. The memorial
Vas referred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18
fhNA THE kkEnaa lYNl.cY

The Ees4"dr of the 18th, has the following
paragraph IN relation 20 Federal outrages
near the mouth OF the Rrppahsnnock
On "Wednesday, the day OF the election. a
Federal tug fired ore bonn and 4 bah through
the house of Mr Lewis II. DIX, on Currito.
man river near the mouth OF the Rapp,lan-
mock. seriously damaging the building and
furniture, ana driving his wife h!iireu. and
servants TO the woods tor safety
On the same day they Aret at Mr. Shscl,)e-
lords house, known as Mi ZEN beck but fstied
10 strike II, and near the head Of the Curritp-
man river or rs far up Is they could 20 burnt
Il vessel belonging to Capt. Piitchqrd laden
With wood. Ia r-turh H. z down the river the,
rug was IRE nioh b. Capt. Iewis' company
some I've or Sic tiia"r AZ, is sni thu Drr,.
OF the oalis took eiet ON he tug. certain IL
~, thai they have not since that time returned
their visit 10 III CCuutv.
between the night cf Wednesday the 9th
ana FRIDAY the Sth, b tween forty and fifty
slaves nude good their csc pc
our informdnt rerr' sentEt usinass and work
OF ali kinds as e4urCiy suspended and tho
people az in the greatest terror and excite
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18

The Charleston CoIsisr, OF the iath, con.
tains thu following paragraph
Peter. an Intelligent colorud bow ar
rived III this Il 3 yesterday with has en-
pioyer. Mr.. A. Iitsctge, from Reaufor;, By
the Savannah train. Peter ler Baauhrt
4 ond2y morning. lie kept cICse To bis s'u-
Hoyer and was one OF the last 10 leave the
yywn III comnapy with the only remaining
White persons there. Pe reports fore he
lsft the arrival Of party OF tho Yi.nkees
with a white flag. Meeting 10 one they
marched IN 10 the arsenal sud arouud the
town wiz their drummer pla ying and ,hem.
selves shouting for >Outh UiroliHa Aft@r
exploring the town they returned TO their
vessels. He also says that some of the coioyed
men who made IN .T)rt 20 secure he cloth
ing left bS our forces in Forts Walker ard
B-tursgard we're Tia by the Yankaes and
ssnt 10 the flset The statements az Peter
are vouchei for ny several gentlemen In our
office, who saw him and who left u. uufo
some time previous. Ha succeeded in aripg-
ing Oft NEST OF his employers propa-ty In
tools &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18
Pr0yisiouaI Cougress.

me Provisional Congress Of the Con fed
''"N States adjourned to meet In Richmond
=" TIE third Monday in November, 1.-THE 18th,
general impression seems 10 have
,. ''ra'sd by the newspapers tn at the 2oth
A,,3rsgnh'ed IS the day. Its by no means
attsn,s' however, that quorum will be in
her. nee today, since many OF the mem.
yhaxe Win the army of the Potomac.
sn,'.n naei Ding events have bsen and stiil are
yrsao ehrnded. The Inn provements In the Con.
''S uaiI, a. the Capitol, are all com plsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18
/ lac isuttie CT BeiRioni.

II his dispatch to Gen. Polk. after the bal
lie ~ Belmont, Mo, President Davis said ::
Accept Tor Yourself and the officers aud Ill 81
un&er rour command my sincere thanks for
tLe glorious coAtr!bu -iOA YOU have just mace
10 our common cause. Our country men must
long remember gratefully the activity ana
shl!i, courage and devotion Of ihe army At
Belmont"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18
r.. Ea.my'x plkstsn (auard

The Eaemy's Pikstsn Canard,
,robava learned from Az authentic source
3D.. r,u particulars 81 the affair between
t-oop> aah those of the enemy last
DAY week bsyond p,&eton. kentucky.
III ureu lse thaS The enemy Gen
, u.!aricT.sd ebSuchee, hraggart, COW
,ra u4r by The name ot Nelson, Al
..tsa,r. he fat lieuteaaHt) Of tie
,s,,--is 81 man Whose fort lies IL mag
a.. Inventions If She sort embodied IN
r...spa.sh,, on cur first page giving the
.su.ra "details 81 his performances al
,..s..a. 4 Few weeks ago he had a similar
~, .. aa encounter brtwee" some Of his
nee and our men uear West Liberty, III
...r,,D county. where ii was represented
.s+ ntlIe,I q uundre@ and afty rebels took
.,,.r-.s.aue3e. sud put his foe 10 ignomiai.
r..ui The facts OF that affair were sim
,r.,e An ,udnmiiable and eaterpris!ne
,.., the name Of Jack May tool. COM
.srv Il Neuty-tour sharp shooters Will
.-.at. XalIaIH the eEGny IL a f,.yorabi.
..,.s.,s iAe road near West Liberty. On
.- iar enemy ira full force .uto the trap
-, alI L.s men let by at them from taelr
.-'.,.. sse.t, aid lcuwcd them down like
..... Iat enemy felt iato diSmay
..t,.ulas.on J%lk and his shaIp shooters
... r.. q, them :, se,oad round, and then dis
I.t-ru 90 make Their way through The woods
.. asthaesFous agreed uTon. Jack 1iay die
...f.-r alasa, eIlher killed or wounded 49,
,tsv graves can lie seen, and have been
.a...s. e he eGeEy's Killed The number
g. ilr'' To9"t',@ O. course cannot tie known.
~-a.... 3Jg Sow Nelson's" first victory.
v4.,. ~ autographed and polished an
''',"1' 3''''' mo 90 '''' '1'"
49, 90 NJ S'T ~, ioi '''1.
'''' '7'''''
,r....,.,t........a. ,-.... ..,...,
. -. .,, - ''''
.r,,,,..-..
49,, ,.,... ~. "
49,. -. 49,
.-,.-,...' -, 49,
49,, ..',,,,. - 0-'' 'h'-
-, ,l, 80 e. - '''
$500. ,.',....., r.,-.'',, ~ ''-', -
'' --'-
...r., ..,..,,n,..,,.N.... - -
-, 100 :.
... 49,. -, 49, 49,
..i -, - 30 - ''''
s-...., -
49,. ~ 4" = 800
49, '..., - ny
80 Nc
.,..,...' 49, -,
..-,. ~" ''--
..- ..... 1890, ,,,,,.,1, -, ''''''
t,..,......,.-.,
01''o'' Ai-7
ing IL
'''> 0''"ee VA '''V' >" ri 0s'd
Coz o'' - - '''''N q" Lac 't4I9A SID
w" ''' '~'i - ''N7 i -l'1'-t" JaFue oI the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-18

N+tiNSi bHifHihns " EsHtu = .EH, II. 4.
We nave been favored with Il fail list Of the
-, ,,-;.,, p''7oh
n "aS"i"b 'o"' WIN IA i'SA"ehces and
dt.e Of capture, which we subjcin. The
,..,,;es Of t!i;rt,,.ssyeu r4cA0tiy discha~.1 -,
,,orols VII r.. tonod sls.o.hsrs " VA
p2ro'e VIII u .oui'o e'>e" mere
Il. /. Gray, s,h ceotsia regiment Macon,
Ga, taken ~ Buil Run July LIST
$. BuikIey, ditto.
). ". Branch, Savannah, q /, ditto
James x ecshaw, Atlanta, q i, ditto.
Thad. 'fau.mond, tW0uudpdl ditto
Jerry U'Brien, deserted. savannah. ditto
took oath.
\. T. Hvlr.es Savannah taken Mt i;u!;
Run.
Humphreys. Atlanta. ditto
T j Cham bers (Giady Henry conpty ga
taken near Fairftx station. July .let
+. T. Buck, Autauga county. Ga ditto
John D&vis, ditto.
+. q. Perkins tth Alabc:na regiment t,,s-
sill county, Ala, taken near Fairf,tx Station.
July ITih
" "A Prince, otto.
r. I, Poole ditto.
J. II. Howard, Gi,,o.
Robert I'autdipg J.h Aiab4Tn, rapfnert
Urr0pOlis Ala. taken near :SnrlugttaIft Va
Ju}y II a.
os. =. Wake, PickensyIlIe. Ala. ditto.
y {. Laudslreet. Krdtor1's Va cavalry
Fairf-X county, taken near Fails church,
Iulv l2th
J. i. MaHs, ditto, Botetourt county. VA.
taken at Flint TN
". Il. Maliow ditto. Al,y.aauy countv
Va, ditto.
l.. y. Haycock. Va Gaerrillas. Fairfax
comfy, taken 1T Vienna July Is Ii
George howard, LIST va cavalry. Balu-
NOE t. ken near LeWinSyilfA Sent It,h
J. Il. Driscoll. ditto, ShepAerustow Ii, taken
near MuEsun's Hill
Lieut.. \. J. S-g!eT, ditto, hooking cham