davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
A REBEL OFFICERs ACCOUNT.

Ut. Hughes, Colonel commanding regiment of
Rebels ia the late battle writes follows TO paper
in Henry County, Mo-:
The Opposing torceg were about equa-li,0D0 on
each side The attack was made by LyOu early on
the morning of the 10 D. In four columns Lyon led an
attack on the west Sgel OH the soub Sturgis the
north and Sweenv on the east and south east. The
Rebels were surprised but Were in battle array
The cannonadiug WAS terrible, and the slaughter on
both sides immense. Seven times Lyon 8 column was
repulsed and seven times he regained hi, position
For six hours the battle ragged undecided.
TIE Missouri troops at tie North the Louisiana
troops At tho southeast and south, aud Gen. Weight
man BRIGADE OF Missouri at she southwest Including
his fine battery of artlery-having been victorious
every pointrllied TO toe EIghs tie west, 10 sup
port Gen. Slacks division, which had borne the brut
Of the fIh up 10 that time, ior live or six hours
supported. Gen. Price aud Gen. Slack were both
lively and gallsntly urging forward this column,
when Gen. Slack w,s severely wounded and taken
from the field den Price was slightly wounded also,
but not disabled. lie continued ~ lead his wing to
vi story most gllantly. Gen. Weightman now filed
bis column ia ON the right Of my regiment. in Gen.
Slack division, where no iell nortaly wounded
Totem s battery, covered al over with woanGs. l
received his sword TO keep IL from the Enemy. Mean
while the epemys batteries were captured by the
State aud Confederate forces and routed In every d.
rectoo, except the nights west, where Lyon COM
manded in person, and made his last most desperate
Struggle. GeD. Parsons now advanced with bis bat
terry of -four pieces, and poured terrible lire into the
enemy nBut, Wllls NOoutunb AhhlsAs DalleFy
moved down lis left.
AT this point of time Gen. McCuloch came up, and
directed Slack's division 10 charge Ioen's artery in
front and the Arkansas troops the right flank. This
was the most terrific storm Of gnpe and mlpketry
poured out upon The ranks OF any American troops
On both sides the were moved down Ike the ripe
harvest before the sickle. hy own regiment then
decimated and Chm hills and McIntosbs Arks-.s.
Regiments suffered most severely Here Gen. J.yc
was killed TOttens battery driven frcm the nights
aud hi. whole force scattered In flight This ended
the bloody strifo OF that most bloody day.
The loss SIDE Ga nearly as can ascertain, ia
200 killed aud iOJ woundedsone say more the whole
field Tor miles l. literally covered with the dead That
OF the enemy is 500 killed and from 1000 10 800
wounded. Ihsvs lost li2 killed and wounded and
missing, from my command OF CSC men.
We captured thirteen of the enemy's bcet cannon,
and all the accompanying eaniases ald ammunition,
also 400 prisoners and several stands OF coloTs
aud large quandty of good arms Ny reginsot
solgh, At .,at rai VI se asG .lsgc Gen. y goa a.s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
FROM MISSOURI.
The Pirss Kansas Regiment I'm the Datt,o
of sprin gGcld.
From om Special Correspondent.


ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 10, 1861.
The numerous predictions which had been made
that the Kansas troops would give good account
of themselves during tho war, wero fully justified
BY their department in the battle Of Springfield.
OF all the regiments and battnlinns in OR ltto
army, on that hOdy-contested field, mono won
erecner laurels than the soldiers from that loyal
youug State, whose infant steps to freedom were
over the glowing plOwshare aud through tbs mar
tyr's blood. The first Kansas Regiment went
into the battle 40 strong The official report,
for which am indebted to Adgtant l.. $. Nash.
shows it's loss to have been 29l. of whom Il
were killed, and l3 more 80 seriously wounded
that they died the same night.
The regiment was commanded by Col G.. w.
Deitzler of Lawrence, whose horse wac pierced
with four balls early in the baLtlo. Just as his
horse fell the Colonel himself received a buck
shot in bis thigh, INJECTING On ugly wound; but
he tied handkerchief around the bleeding limb,
mounted a fresh s,ecd aud continued to disect
tho regiment until he was unable to sit upright.
Tho command then desOlved upon Adjutant Nash
and Capt. b. 2. ChenOwth of Company A.
Col. Deitzler is at EoIa, still cOnfred by his
wound, though it 10 not believed to bs danger.
Gus. So many instances Of coolness aud bravery
nro related of tho regiment that it is quite i'm
possible TO indiydualize them; suffice it to say
that the First Kansas acquitted itself nobly. It's
List of killed and mortally wounded Is larger
than that of any other regiment in the com.
mand.
Company A was commanded by Capt.
Chenoweth, the working captain Of tie regiment.
He is a member Of the editorial profession, aud
formerly conducted Tie Ehcood Press and after
ward Tie 81. Joseph Free Dsnocyot. lie is only
slightly wounded. Tho lnsubers O. bis CO ipapy
are mainly from Elwool aud s. Joseph. Com
pany b, Capt. W. Y. Roberts, Is acon wysn.
dotte. Capt. Roberts was Leutonsnt-Governor
Of Kansas under the Topeka Constitution, has
frequently been a member of the Legislature aud
Constitutional Conventions, and 10 one of the men
Of the State, He 10 the most accomplished par.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23

From Cur Special CoTretpopdeut
FoRrEKss AoyRoS, OLD Polsr CoxpoR-,l
Aus. 20, 1861. )
Capt. G.. G. Whitney, of the bark Alvarado,
and his wife, arrived hero from Norfolk yestsr-
day afternoon. with q flag Of truce. The ship
wss bound for Boston, where she was owned
from Cape Town, Cape Of Good Hope, and
when to the eastward Of the Bernudas, Ia lat-
tude $50 80, longitude 600. was captured by
the priyateer JEFF. Davis. On tho morning of
the 2]st Of July vessel was seen nearing, with
the British Gag flying aud short TINS after
the Alvaraio had u shot fired across her bow,
which sgosi to lay.to was obeyed Capt. WHIT
Dey supposed tLs craft to be pirate, as she bad
hauled down the British and run up the Confed.
crate asg, which he did not recognize. A board
ing crew soon made their appearance on deck,
and informed Capt. w. that he was prize.
He demanded BY what authority, and IN whose
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
aEmarANs IN xmE WEST.

Sketches OF some Of our German odleers-
Tho Singular History Of Major Wiiiich'
CoEresrOnlsnes Of The N. Y. Trbuns
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10, 1861.
WhAD West was opening her arms TO re-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-23
FROM F0RrRRss MONROE.
Arrival OF Prisoners taken BY tho PtiVsiesr
JeG pnvis-A Duich steain Rrigafe-
Gen. Wooi's ssaa-A suiBrcns Order
The Wuttnetfs,

From Cur Special conespopdeut
FoRrRKss MogRoy, OLD PoIvr {
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
OUR CoUNTAY.

sY THE BARD OF THE EAsToN HALL OF FAsHIol
"Let those who make the quarrels
Be the only ones to fight"
Is sentiment we can endorse,
With all our heart and might.
But who are the true offenders,
10 the secession novel.
Those best deserving drubbing
Appears difficult to prove.
The South, in flaming language puts
The blame upon the North,
The North upon the factious South,
Pours her invectises forth.
Panic making. for the present,
Seems to be newspaper forte,
In every town and village,
Men are jong a cohort.
According to its counsels,
To protect the nations flag.
(Of whose certain demolition
Southern fanatics bragg
Mems brains grow weared guessing
AT cabinet movements" all the while,
To district their tho'ts from gloomy themes,
Let them ma Ike a call on Pyle.
~ The handsomest assortment of Ready
Made Clothing and piece goods ever seen II
Easton is now on exhibition. at Pyle's Great
Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the castor
Bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Sheriff'S Sale.

BE- virtue of writ Of veo. ex. de ter
ris TO ne directed, issued out OF the Couri
of Common Pleas of Monroe County, |
will expose to sale at public vendue. on
Saturday, the 18Th day 0f May
next, at two o'clock 10 the afternoon. at
the public house of Ssndt g. Kachlinr. in
the Borough OF Stroudshurg, the follow
iug described real estate, 10 wit: A Ger
tsiu lot or piece of land. with the sp.
purttnances, situate 10 the Borough OF
Stroudsburs. in the County Of Monroe
and State OF PeDusy ylssnia. bounded aud
described as follows. to wit: BrgiauInr
at post on tie south side Of Elizabeth
street, thence by said Elizabeth street
North seventy-twc degrees nni quarter
east twenty i've feet and ten inches to n.
Rustcr's lot. thence ty said Ru>ter'-
lot .outh seventeen degrees snd tLree
quarters cast thirty-six feet to post,
thence BY the same south screuty-two de-
grces aud quarter west t%o feet and
four inches to post. thence BY the same
south sesenteeu degrees aud three quar-
ters east one hundred and four feet to
Mary Aun Carucr's lot. thence By said
Carmer's lot south seventy two degrees
aud quarter vest twenty three feet and
six inches TO Stosdeii Stoke 'ot. thence
by said Stokes lot North seventeen de-
grees and three qIsrters vest ore hun
dred and forty feet to the place of begin
ming. The Improvements are one
TIVE stOry Frame House, kA
about 25 BY 80 feet. well of ;;ssii::Es
water. snd lot of fruit trees. -
Seized aud taken in execston as the
property Of Conrad c. Mch,l"y. With no.
tice to George Muchlcy and Jacob He't
zos, Executors of the last will and te-ts-
nent of John Miehtlcy, deed, E isabeih
Michtley. widow, Caroline Michtley sn
Su-an Hert1ok. dsag bters and de-lsee. OF
ssid John Mlehtey. deceased. terre ten
suts, and to be sold by ue for ca~h
JAMES n DURLING Sheriff
Sheriff. Office. S:rOudsburg,
April 25, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
A PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES

Hhtn UE ElEAL NUE Ell lESs
AND ONE WITHOUT A MATE,
1st.-"THE PAPER NECK TIE"
(Patent applied Jor.)
This Tie is made entirely of paper, in 100
different styl and in perfect Imitation OF
silk and other fabrics. The price is so la.
that gentleman may wear a NEW TIE
EVERY DAY, and yet not be chargeab e
ith exlruvagance, or one Tie can ne worn
3 to 6 days, if necessary To eeonomize.
2d.-THE RELIEF TIE
atened Jan. 29 1861
This is doubtless the most perfect silk Til.
ever invented. and is jusi What the name I'M
Dlies. a perfect Relief" from all further
trouble iu tying bnws.
3d.-THE LACE EDGE TIE.
An exquislteIy beautiful article-it has TO
be seen TO 1e admired.
SMITH g. BROUWER,
Sole Manufacturers.
No SO Warren street. n. Y.
N. B-We sell TO Wholesale Jobbers on
IT, Country Merchants can order our soois
of any Wholesale House with " HON they
are dealing. rAprlI Il, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
court Proclamation.

Whereas. the Hon. GEosoE r. BARRETT.
President Judge of the 22d Ju Cial District oi
PennsJ iyan'a. composed of the untIes oil
Wayne, Pike, Monrue and Carbon and Abra-
haiii Le.ering and Michael FL. Dreher. Esur's.
Associate Judges of The Court of Comnon
Pleas Of the County of Monroe, and by yir.
tue of their offices, Justices of the Court OF
Oyer and Trrnlner and General Jai! deli, C.
ry and Court oi General Gu rter Sessions in
and for the said County of Monroe, have is
sned their precept to me commanding that
Court oi Quarter Sessions OF The Peace and
Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer and Ter
miner and General jail Delivery aud Or
phan's Court, for the said County of Monroe,
to be holden al Strnudsburg, on the 9th day
of May next, to continue one week if ne
cessary.
NOTICE
Is hereby given to The Cononer, the Justices
OF the Peace. and Cunstables ot'the sa id couri-
" OF Monroe, that they be then and there
ready with their rolls, records lnqulsitions,
ex2 mlnatIons and other remeInbrances tn de-
Those things which their Offices are appertal-
nlng. and also that those who are bound by
recognlZ noes 10 prosecute and give evidence
against the prisoners that are or shall be in
The Jail 1t the said county of Mourue, or a.
gaInst persons who stand charged with the
commission of offences to he then aud there
To prosecute or testify as sh al be just
God save the CnInmonweaIth)
JAMES N. DURLlNG, Sheriff
Sheriff's Ofhce Siroudsburg,
April Is. 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
administrators Notitr.
Estate OF Chas. =. TraEssue;

Late OF SmlthfleId township.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of ad
uinlsiralion upon the Estate of Charles 5
Transue, late of Smlihfirld tow nshp, de-
ceased. have been granted TO The undersIgn.
ed by The Register of Monroe County. IN due
torn nt Law; therefore, all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make lmme'
diate paymenI. and those having any jus
claims are also requested to present then
legally authenticated for settlement, 10
ELLEN TRANSUE. Administrators,
GEO. s. TRANSUE, Administrator.
SmithfieId, April 4. lotil.-6t*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
An0itor's Notlfe.

Estate of John Brown, deceased.
The uudersiE ned, appointea by the Or.
phau's Court of Monroe County, Aed,to,
to mske distributor OF the moneys in tb,
hands Of SAMUEL S DR.. her, Admiui,tra
tor o: the E-tste of John Brown. deco
sill attend to the duties OF hi. appoint
ucnt Cd Friday, the 18th day of Ma,
urxt, at 10 clock a IN at the Prothou.
oiarys Office. in Stroud>burg. where I'll
iersous interested may atte nd if ihy y see
proper. And notice is also given to ali
persons basing claims against said Estate
to present them at that time. or he de.
'.srred from coming in for share of the
fund in the hsoSs OF the laid ajmipi>tra
tor THOS. NJ. MeILHANEY,
April Is, 1861. Auittor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
AN interested in the estates of the respec
tive decedents, that the following account.
have been fled in the Registers Office o.
Monroe county. and will be presented fol
confirmation to the Orphans Court -of
said county, at Stroud-burg, on Thurs.
day, the 3oth day of Mag. 1861, at lo
o clock, a. IN.
Second account Of Joseph Fenncr. Ad
uiuistrator of Henry FrnDer, late OF lam
llton township. deceased,
FIRST account OF John Muller and Sam
uel Muller. Administrators OF Jaro' Null
Ter late OF Che.nuthil town,hip. deed !.
The account OF Henry Saith. Executor
of James Bu-h. late OF Smlthfeld town
hip. decea-ed
JOSEPH BARRY. Register.
Register. Ofiee, Srroudsburg,
ApriI -. 1851.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25

The Stovc. Tin and RI srdware business
will be continued by the subscrih. 10 tb,
large Store Room OF Abraham Elmer
adjoining The In ian Queen Hotel Where
AL wbo are IN want Of any goods in hi
iine. will please call aud examine fo'
themselses The services of William s
tlory, will te retained to Transact the
business during nv absence.
LINFORD MARSH.
Fsunersville. April 25. l-6i.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Sheriff's Sale,

Bj virtue OF q writ OF ven ex. ae ter
ris to me directed, issued out of the Or
bsu- Court of Mouroe oouuts, will ex
pose to sale at public vendue, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May
next. at two o'clock in the AFTERNOON. a
the public house o, Sandt & Ksehliue. II
the Borough OF Stroud-hurg, the follow
ing described real estate. to vii: A Ger
tain tract or piece of laud, With the ap
purteDauce.. situate in Hamilton town
-h'p. Monroe county. adjoining land. o
Solomon Gronrr. John Felleuzer, apd
Others, containing
EEghsy-Five Acres.
more or less. about seventy acre. cleared
about Ell BIT acres Meadoao. The improve.
ments are one
nv. g.. 1T
TWO-Story Brick House, =E IsE.=EE
about "a ~ SO feet; one Franz Bar
shout 4O by SIS ,eet one Frame Wagon
House about 20 by 30 feet; one Los
House about ~ by 2s feet; Que Lin
Kin. aud a lot Of Fruit Trees. Tier
Is a .prine of Water pear the door. and a
stream of water passing through the
premises.
ALSO a certain other tract or piece
OF iand. with the appurteuauees, situaf
IN Hamilton township, Monroe county
adjoining lands OF Jo~pb Metzsar, Geo
Me'zaar. and others. CONTAINING
; Acres and i27 Perches,
more or less. all cleared.
ALSO. certain other tract or piec,
oi iand, With the appurtenanoe-. -ituat,
IN banilton tnwp.hip, Monroe count,
a'jo'uiog lands of Joseph Kenmerer
George NJ. tsgar aud others, contaiuln.
Nimesy-Seven acres,
more or less; a,out sixty acres cleared
about tweuty acres Meadow. The i'm
provemeDt, are one
Log Heuse, s5s=S s5S
oue and half .tories high. about 70 Il,
"a feet; one Frsue Di>tillery about q
by 35 feet; one Fraue Barn about 30 b,
~; one Lo. stable about ~ by ~ feet
Spring House. cider press. corr crib, bsk,
house. aud lot Of fruit trees. There j.
stream of water passing through the
pseui-es.
The first two above described tract. OF
land seized and taken in execution as tn.
property of Peter Fellenzer; and the lssr
ahose descrited tract of laud -eiz. aDd
taken in execution as the property o.
John Fellenzer. and to be sold By me fol
cash.
JAMES N DURLING. Sheriff
Sheriff Office. Stroud0bur.,
April X, 1851.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
New Marble Yard

The subscriber. hasing employed ia
cob Is Hinliue. an experienced stone cut
ter. can supply any per-on in want OF
plain or ornaDentsl Grave Stones, Monu-
nents. Sc, of good sound marble, at
moderate prices.
ROBERT HUSTON.
Stroudsturg, Dsesmher -, 1890,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
NO I(s J:
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT NJ 4 CUNCEKN.
The unler<isoed having disposed Of biz
entire -tock of Stoves. Hardware, Tin
ware, &c And al-o tran,!erreh all notes
and Book account. to Linford NJ arb, " ho
Is hereby authorised to collect aud r. ccil I
Tor the same SIMON FLORY.
S:roudsourg, April 25. 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Cxcrutor's Notife.
Estate Of Wm. Van BuskirG, late

of Stroud township, decd.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters
te.tsmeniary upon the E,tate of William
Van Bu-krk, late of Stroud township,
decea-ad. bsse been granted to the under
signed b. the Register of Monroe county,
in due form Of Law; therefore, all persons
Indebted to laid estated are requested to
make immediate payment. and those hav-
ing any just claims are also requested to
present them legally authenticated for
settlement. to.
JAS VAN BUSKIRK, Stroud tap.
CHARLES HENRY, Henry
October | /. lo60.-6t. Executors
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-04-25
Au0itor's n otite.

In the matter Of tie occ0unt Of Edseard
J Bros0n, AdmtnaStrator Of SUSAN
BROWN, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed BY
the Orphans Court of Monroe County
ito make distribution among the distrib
utees, and ascertain what adyaocement-
have been made, aud deduct the same
from the shares Of such parties as may
have been sdvanced"-will attend to the
duties of bis appointment at bis Office ia
StrOudsburg. Oh Thursday. the 10th day
Of May next. at 10 o'clock of said day,
when and where all persons INTEREST d
may attend il they think proper.
VIM K HAVILAND, Auditor.
Stroudsburg. April rs. 1861.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Rs-Asserting their Alleg,ancs.

The Jefferson Examiner of last Saturday
says: Permission was yesterday given by
Col. Bosrnstsin for opening The State office.
for business,ss usual, on condition of taking
the oath Of allegiance. The oath was ia,
ken BY oil of them, we understand. but
Attorney General Knott, who declined
He was thereupoa detained in custody
An effort will. probably. be made 10 test
the legality Of his detention by q writ Of
habsds corpus.
The officers who re.a,serted their allie,
gianse 10 the Government Of the United
States were, Morrison. Treasurer; Nose.
ly Auditor; Houston, Register of Lands,
Stark, Superintendent Of Schools; Hough,
Board OF Public Works, and Dunscombe b,
Clerk Supreme Court. ....-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Another Secession.

East Tennessee is going in on her own
hook, like Western Virginia. A dispatch
from Louisville says: The proceedings I
the East Tennessee Convention are receiv.
ed hers. All the counties Of tina. portion
of the State, except Rhea, are represented,
The declaration Of grievances quotes facts
showing that the right Of free suffrage ha,
been obstructed BY the disunion government
that they had been subjected to insults
Gags fred upon and torn down, house.
rudely entered, families insultsd, women
and children shot .. by naesciless soldlery,
citizens robbed and ASIA ssinated; and in
view Of these facts
RESOLVED, That the action Of the State
Legislature in passing declaration of in.
dependence and forming military league
was unconstitutional and not binding on
loyal citizens, AID that in order 10 avoid d
conflict with brethren. committee be ap.
pointed to prepare q memorial asking the
consent'of the Legislature that East Ten
nessee may form separate State. Ar.
engagements have been made for holding e.
leeiions in the counties Of East Tennessee
for the choice of delegates 10 a general
Convention TO be held at Kingston.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Hard on the PRESS.

The present troubles bear hard on the
newspaper publishers Of the country. In
our own State . number of papers have
suspended; among them some Of the oldest,
and as we supposed, most able to weather
the storm. We find it quite difficult to col
iect money, yet We suppose We get our
share. As yet we have been able to keep
the wheels moving, and 80 far a. we can
penetrate the future, entertain no doubt but
that VIC shall be able 10 weather the storm.
We desire to say TO our friends, however
that Independent Of their obligations to pay
thsir indebtedness, q prompt discharge Of
those obligations would be especially sgrse-
able, in part at least. Extend the circula-
ton Of the paper, give us your orders for
work, and we shall'gst along more chssr-
fully, at least. Our weekly bills Of fare are
not very encouraging. bat lot us hope we
are passing through the darkest hour, and
that dsy will soon dawn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
The Heroes Of tho DAY.

A correspondent Of the New York Con,
merciat advertiser says an official register
of graduates from the United States Mill
,ary Academy at West Point, furnishes
the following particulars concerning the
individuals who have become conspicuous
In the progress of the rebellion:
Joseph K. F. Mansfield, Of Connecticut,
graduated in 1922, second In rank in a
class oil 40. .-. ........
Robert Anderson of Kentucky, In 1925,
fifteenth in class Of 81.
Samuel P. H.in'zlemsn, Of Pennsylvania
IN 1926, seventeenth In a class OF al.
Jefferson Davis If Mississippi, 1928,
twenty third in a class Of SO.
Robert E. Lee, Of Virgins, in 1929,
second in CLASH Of AZ.
John B. Ma.ruder, Of Virginia, in 1880,
fifteenth III a class Of ~.
William H, Emery, Of Maryland in 1881
fourteenlh in a class of SO.
Montgomery Blair, Of Kentucky, in 1885,
eighteenth in a class Of Sc.
Peter T. G. Beauregard, Of Louisisna,
In 1888, second in a class Of 46.
VIM. J. Hardse, Of Georgia. ia 1888,
twenty -sixth in class Of 45.
Thos. j. Rodman. Of Indiana, In 1S41
seventh in class Of 81.
Nathanlal Lyon, of Connecticut, in lS4l
eleventh in a class of 81.
Abner Doubleday, of New York, in
1912, twenty fourth in class Of 66.