davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, April l3 The Mer-
rimac remained in the same position all
day yesterday until evening, when together
with the rest of the rebel feet, she re
turned to Norfolk, she is generally sup
posed to have been aground. None of the
rebel fleet have shown themselves to-day.
Several Captains of vessels in port tes-
tify in relation to the three vessels cap
tured by the rebel steamer jamestown, that
they were ordered to move either outside
of Fortress Monroe, or inside of Hampton
bar. AS the position of the vessels in
question was inside the bar, the blame, if
any, on account of their capture should rest
upon the Harbor Master, rather than on
the captured vessels.
Mr.. Twigg, n correspondent ofthe N. Y.
World, was arrested here this morning on
a charge of having prepared matter for
publication of n contsabnud character.
"A Norfolk paper has been received here
containing dispatch from Gen. Beaure-
gard, in relation to the second days fight
ing at Pittsburg Landing. He claims n
complete victory, he says that after cap
turing SO of our guns and 5000 prisoners
his forces fell back upon his works at Cor
rinth which they are fully able to hold.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
More about the Battle at Pittsburg
Landing,

00Au4u6t
ST. Louis, April l4.-The steamer Janu-
airy arrived at our wharf last evening, with
several hundred of our sick and wounded
from 9ittsburg. Capt. Bartlett, of the
January, reports the Minnehaha, ladened
with wounded, as gone up the Ohio. The
City of Memphis laaded 900 wounded at
Mound City.
Among the wounded is Capt. VIM. Capp,
OF the 9Th Indiana, who says there is no
doubt of the death of Gen. Bragg in Mon
days fight. Also that johnson, sa-calIed
Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is dead.
lie died as he lay within six feet of Cant.
Capp, on board the Hannibal.
The whole rebel army in battle was 1913
regiments, about as, 900 men.
These facts are obtained from brigade
quartermaster named Wintermuth, who
was taken prisoner.
Our totRlloss in killed and wounded is
now estimated Mt 5000.
Gen. Wallace, of Illinois, at last ac-
counts, wns still living, with slight hopes
Lieut.-Col. John II. &cHenry, 18th KY,
wounded at Pittsburg, was enormously
printed in the first dispatches as McKin-
ney.
The steamer woodford, arrived last uight
from Pittsburg with about 300 prisoners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April IA dispatch
was received from the Secretary of the
Treasury, directing the Collector of the
port not to clear any vessel with anthra-
cite coal for foreign ports or home ports
south of the Delaware bay, until other
wise ordered. This dispatch being mis-
construed on first report, created quite an
excitement onsthe stock board, it being
supposed to apply to all vessels. and ex-
citing fears that the Merrimac had got out
From certain facts that have transpired,
he order is supposed to be pecuniary
measure on the part Of the Government,
to prevent the rebels from receiving sup
plies Of coal via Havana, shipped from
Northern ports in barrels. &C.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.


B9 The LADIES will find at T. H. LOGAN
4 Co.'s, No. AZ Main street, an elegant and
fresh assortment of PsrJumery, Hair Bra,h.
e., POmades, Toilet Araelss and Notion, !.
The GENTLEMEN win find at the same
place, everything necessary for a gentle.
mans toilet, except wearing appareI!.
GREAT EsrHUsIAsW ON "HEtusrREErr'-
This elegant preparation for the hair sur
passes all similar preparations. 1t darkens
the hair, makes it soft and glossy, Dat NOT
greaSy. Ask your neighbors about it'll
Price ST. per bottle. 81
IT is A ORIME to suffer your children to
cough all night, when they eau be relieved
by few teaspoousful of DR.. CHAPMAN,
HO0r6Ound Balsam.
"HEINsTEEr" is not on the maps, but
you can End it by calling at t. H. LOGAN
L Co.'s, No. Al Main street, near Quincy.
where you can purchase, also, at low rates.
Medicines. Notions, Scrubbing Brushes,
Housekeeping Articles. Spices, &c:
OBSERVE TIE SIGN of the GOLDEN MoR.
TAR, over the Main street door.
B8r To HoUsEkEEpEns.-we have Just
received large and well selected stock of
white-wash aud scrub brushes, also cloth.
hair, nail and tooth brushes. in great vari.
ETY.. Concentrated lye, Babbitrs double
strength potash for making soap, Babbitt,s
best medicinal salaratus, washing powder,
or washing without labor. Bishoprick's
infallible baking powder, superior to any
now in use. Flavoriug extracts in great
variety. Barlow's indigo blue.
HEINsTREET's HAIR COLORIHG AND RE-
sroRATrvE.-This preparation possesses the
peculiar property of restoring gray hair to
its original color, causes it to grow thick
and strong, stops its falling out, frees the
head from daudruE, cures and prevents
badness.
All of DR.. Jayne's family medicines, DR..
Ayre's medicines, Holland bitters, Kenue-
dy's discovery and salt rheum ointment,
Hostctter's stomach bitters, Lindscy's blood
Searcher, ScoVill's blood and liver syrup.
EOtrs, Wrights, Todd's, Spauldlug's ce.
phalic, Sellers, McLane's, Clark's female,
RObaek's and Lees pills. Mrs. winslow's
soothing syrup. John G. Bakers cod liver
oil. Bachelors and Christadora's hair
dye. Hummel's improved essence of cof-
fee. Window glass, all sizes, and putty.
For sale by REID L KRAFT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
From Washington

I
WASHINGTON, April IA private dis.
patch, dated Fortress Monroe last night at
ten O'Clock, received here this morning
represents that there was clear moonlight
and all quiet in that vicinity,
some OF the newspapers enormously
state that the tax bill, as passed by The
House, taxes the stock of whisky and 9th
er spirits on hand previous to the FIRST OF
A Board appointed by the Navy Depart.
ment to examine plans and specifications
for boats for the Western waters, consist
ing of Com. Joseph Smith, Chief Bureau
\ ards and Docks John Lenthall, Chief
ID l.e of Construction; B. F. Ishwood,
SSnglneer in Chief; Edward Hartt, Naval
constructor, and Daniel B. Morton, Engi-
neoE u .: Navy, have recommended that
ties: P"t-
Tomlinson & Hartupee, PittsSurp. two
iron vessels, Brown & MCCord St Ionis
three wooden vessels, Geo. @. Boston Cairo,
one wooden vessel, James B. Eads ST. Louis
Two IRON vessels. The aggregate cost of
tue eight vessels is one million two hun.
dred and twenty nine thousand five hun
dred dollars.
commodore Dupont reports to the Navy
Department, under date of April LIST, that
the schooner Julia Worden, and schooners
Lydia and Mary, were captured in Cape
houau passage, between the Santee River
and Charleston, the first on the 22nd and
the second on the Goth ult., by United
States armed bark, acting volunteer Lieut..
Il. Conway commanding. Their cargoes
were rice and corn meal. He also reports
that the schooner Emily st. Pierre, Of
Charleston, from Calcutta, was captured on
nj l.vrk l. Is
while steering directly for Charleston har-
Dor. Her cargo consisted of 1000 bales of
gunny cloth. Commander Goldsborough
sent sent her to Philadelphia, for adjudication
Most of her crew went North.
The English sloop Coggswell, of Nassau,
n. r., was captured by the Susquehauna,
Capt. Lardner, on the morning of the Sd
inst, about two miles from Charleston bar.
She had cargo suitable for and in great
demand in a Southern port. She was sent
to Philadelphia.
Another schooner was run on shore by
the bloCkading vessels, on Sullivan's
Island, where she remains wreck.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

BALTNoRE, April I4.-The U. s. steam
er Hercules, Thos. Dugan, Lieutenant COM
handing. arrived here this morning, hav-
ing with her the schooner Bride, previous
ly reported as being captured, and the
sloops Wren and Vulna, both of the great
wicomico river, western shore of Virginia,
all captured prizes
The Hercules left this port short time
had been previously fitted up for the tail
OF the horse shoe. After this, Dugau
cruised in the vicinity of Smiths Island,
and succeeded in capturing the schooners
Wing and Bride.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

B9A USED UT MAN.-Ou Saturday
evening u man by the name of Edward
MOreland was guilty of some disorderly
conduct, when officer Vail attempted to ar
rest him. The man resisted the officer aud
succeeded in. getting away, but he was the
worst used up man in the engagement that
We have seen for long time. He had
numerous holes in his head from which
the blood flowed freely aud he was too
drunk, apparently, to see to getting himself
patched up. He was arrested yesterday at
his house and taken to jail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

BALTIMORE. April l4.-In reference to
Beauregard's dispatch, alluded to in the
Old Point dispatch, enquiries have been
made of the War Department, and we are
authorized te say that all the reports re-.
ceiVed at the War Department from Pitts
burg Landing confirm the statements that
the enemy was routed and pursued as far
as the previous orders of Gen. Grant
up in Corinth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

R0MoRE PRIsoNERs.-About a dozen
prisoners arrived last evening from Hamp-
shire county. They are the decsntest
looking set of men of the rebel persuA-
sion that we. have seen yet They are
principally young men, very badly uni
formed. The Atheneum is rapidly filing
up. 1t contains more prisoners now than
at.any one time since the war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

b@BEArrSo ms WlpE.-Early on Sat-
urday morning a man named Martin
Rouse, being mach intoxicated, commenced
abusing his family, and the consequent
cutlery caused some excitement in the
neighborhOOd. Officers Fender aud sCrog-
gins, upon going to the house, found Rouse
kicking his wife, who was lying upon the
floor, in most brutal manner. He was
arrested and Aid. Robertson sent him to
Jail. g et s. -sr7la lel Ell
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

scRASTOS, Pa, April 14.-Balps dam on
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad works.
near Carbendale, broke away. last night.
sweeping of a number Of laborers' dwell !.
lings, and drowning nine persons, filling
the adjacent mines and doing great dam
age in the vicinity and along The line of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

| CAtthis point the Grand Jury came in
and reported a long list Of indictments for
treason. The Court then returned its
thanks to the Grand Jury and advised the
members that they were discharged from
further service
Mr. Caldwell continued at some length
arguing warmly in favor of his client.
Mr.. Cranmer followed Mr.. Caldwell. He
appealed to the Jury to give the prisoner
the benefit of all the extenuatipg Circum-
stances which appear in the case. he pro-
ceeded to give detention Of the crime of
robbery, and commended that this definition
did not attach to the crime with which the
prisoner stands indicted. The law und er
which this prisoner is indicted never CON
templated the existence of such a political
condition of things as at present. There ia
sufficient evidence to convict the prisoner
of treason but he cannot be c convicted of
larceny. The offence was a political Of
fence and not a criminal offence, in the
common acceptation of the law.
Mr.. Cranmer occupied something over
an hour in his argument. He concluded BY
saying that Warner occupied precisely the
same position as any other traitor. He
had been deceived like thousands of 9th.
eFs, and it is now proposed, merely from
his accidental connection with this post. Of
flee affair, to incarcerate him in a prison
for ton years, or hang him by the the neck,
while thousands of others equally guilty
will go scott free.
1.-THE prisoner wept freely during the
progress of the proceedings, and seemed to
be very much affected
Col. Smith, in closing, alluded to Mr..
Caldwel's charge of disloyalty against
him as an Oft-repeated SANDER. The act
alluded to was one of the most excellent
acts OF his life, aud he was proud of it. He
threw back the iutrmation of disloyaltv
with scOrn and contempt. His loyalty was
not questioned by any one. He then pro-
ceeded to a discussion Of the cause, and
replied to all the points made by tho op-
posing counsel.
Judge Jackson charged the jury, the mem
bers of which retired, but returned again
in an hour or so with a verdict of guilty
as charged in the last three counts Of the
indictment, which will cousigu the prison
er to term of imprisonment of not less
than five nor moro than ten years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Confessions and Experience Of
an Invalid.

Published for the benefit and as a warning and a
caution to young men whe suffer from Nervous De-
bility, Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the same
time the means Of selECurO. by one who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through
medical imposition and quAckery. By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope, SINGLE COPIES NAV be-
had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ap4-1yd4w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
tFrom tho Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
"CHEMICAL WRITING FLUIDS

1--WE are indebted to Mossrs. L. Barr & Co. fora
supply of LaughlinS BuShdelds Ink, an article we
have been using exclusively for the year past.
ut Is manufactured at Wheeling, West Virginia,
by firm whose loyalty never for moment wavercd,
and to whose patriotism the highest compliment we
could pay would be to say that it Is as genuine as
free, as unfadng aud permanent as their Ink, with
which We make this record.
1--WE use this FLUID because, after being torment
cd with many other black devices, we have found 1t
superior in every respect tOauy other either foreign
or home make, and hence pronounce It the best and
most reliable in the market" s0s..1T n
Z LAUGHLINs q BUsHFEID, Manufacturers,
Sold by j. O. Orr & Co.
Reel KRAFT,
Jos. Graves. -
5'f--- WLl.P. McKelVey, - i.4s-l. rH
And Book sellers generally. lE mil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
BeaAe'S Dime Books.

GtHEAP Publications, Song Books, Union Epvs
~ lopes, and Note Paper, wholesale at r. C. CiRAyES
Book and News Depot, No. IS Markct-street, south
Quincy. aprl6!2t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re
StOrafiVe

Over twenty years of growing favor has estab-
lished its reputation 1t is not dye, but restores
gray hair to its original color, and is beautiful
hair dressing. Sold at .the Medicine Depot, 2O2
Broadway, Ny. s mhl4.lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
PriRa FInValnnas

SEVEN VARIETIES containing 10. sheet. un;o,r--
~ Nete Paper, ~ Union slshS elOpes Lead Pencil
Pen: holder, Stesi md one article OF Jewell
rys valued At from IS oAntato.$J -
Retail price, IS cents; 10 suffers and pedIars SO
per hundred; at R. o. GRAVES' Book aud News De.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

~ READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready, and reliable GOLD PEN, exactly adapted to
your hand aud style of writing, which will do Your
writing vastly cheaper than steel Pens. II You
want it, 1.-THE Pen Is Nightisr than the sword"
In another column. mbo5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
New Spring and Summer
DIR Il GOODS,


TlNHE subscriber has now received and opened $50
u cases Of nsNE Spring and Summer Try Good1,
which VIII be Nold AZ wholesale aud retail At lower
prices than ever before. Having purchased conSid.
cradle more thanT intended a. bought all kinds Of
goods for Cash and at less price than at any other
seaSon an determined 70 dispose OF them according
", and will sell =
BEST MERRnTACK, COCHRCo, and other Cali.
Goes Of equal grade, at III cents yard. Second
quality, Inst color, a. &c. -1-siz
BLBAoHED MUSLIN, yard wide, best quality, at
121Scs rs wide at 100 per yard. 90
q UGBLEACHED MUSLIN, such a. sold weeks
ago ut 1916, will now sell at 121ze, and Others
very good Gt loo.
ALL OTHER COTTON GOODS AT OLD PR1oRs.
BLACK SILKS, which sold always At 1.l2Is, per
yard, I will sell at 671<G y
In FANCY SILKS I have all the latest novelties
An excelled quality Of Barred Summer sink at only
Soc yard. =
ENGLISH BEREGBs, worth Csc, for l2IIe.
LUPEH'S BBRRGES, worth size, for dc -
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS, all qualities and
prices 1 I
CHALLIRs &DE LANES As low a. 12I<e a yard.
Also large stock and variety Of Spring and SUM
moE SHAWLSs CL0AKS 3 MAHTILLAS, at the very
NEEbIEwoRKs in every variety; Collar. worth
CARPETS pieces, an styles, cheaper than ever.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will dnd that
my Wholesale Department Il more complete than at
any previous season, And1 Ill sell goods cheaper IN
such quantities they require, than they could be
bought In the Eastern cities. g.ges F
.mh2S-dSWsm 1s7 Main st., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

Public Sale of Horses.

TINHERE will be Sold at Public Sale. on 5rpes,I.v.
the 18th inst, at two O'Clock p NJ. on the PSiT
Society, TWELVE CONNECTICUT HORSES fye OF
them being mares with foal. IN
Trims OF SALK-Cash on delivery
W. Il. DOWNING,
hprl4-Zt -. Capt. AMI A. Y. NJ, U. 3. A.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

ES~GULPABLE CASE OF PoIsoNINa By A
DRuGGIsT SELLING Poison FoR SMILE
MEDIclNE.-We heard yesterday of most
singular case of lady, the wife of one of
our merchants, nearly losing her life twice
within few weeks, by taking most vio-
lent poison, known as the extract of Stra-
monium. The circumstances arc some
what as follows: About six wrecks ago,
the lady in question asked the druggist for
some of the extract of Dandelion, as she
wanted it for her children, knowing it to
be simple and mild medicine, and bought
it upon his assurance that it was genuine
as he stated that he had taken it several
times day himself, and derived great ben
eft from it. A short time afterwards, she
took a moderate dose of it herself, when
she was almost Immediately taken with
most violent pains in the chest, loss of
sight, extreme burning of the throat, and
a general sinking and prostration of the
whole system, and it was only by prompt
and active remedies that her life was
spared. Still there was at that time NO
suspicion of poison, owing to the peculiar
situation OF the lady. But last Friday she
took another dose of the same medicine,
still suppoSiug it to be simply extract of
Dandcliou, when the same symptoms at
once set in, and her life was again in dan
ger. This time the physician had his sus-
picious aroused that all was not right
with the medicineshs had taken, and upon
his investigating the matter at the drug
gisrs stoEe Turned 6de tbdv.he had sold
the deadly lio poison known as Ex-
tract of stramOntum, instead of the simple
DandeliOu. 1t further appeared that it
had been. discovered some time before, by
another physician, in the case of another
lady who had been affected in similar
manner, aud the druggist duly notified of
the article he was selling. Notwithstand-
ing this, he failed to notify the family of
whom We are writing. We forbear making
any comments at present, as we understand
legal prosecution is to brought against the
druggist, when all the particulars will be
elected before court of Justice
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15
A Card to Merchants.

BALTIMORE, March 9th, 1882.
WE have now in store, land shall continue TO
w receive additions almost daily, during the
season. SUPERIOR STOCK Of STAPLE 1 FANCY
DR. GOODS, adapted to SPRING and SUMMER
SALES, to which we invite attention.
Our long experience IN business enables NJ to Sc
lect our stock with ESPECIAL REFERENCE 10 the
wants Of the COUNTRY TRADE; and purchasing
AS we do EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, we can sue.
csssfulY compete with houses in this or any other
We have taken advantage Of the RECENT DE-
CLINE In most kinds Of Dry Goods; and our stoek
now comprises lines of FRESH AND SEASON IPTP
goods, at prices AS LOW a. can be named by any
other house. Our terms are CASH, or six MONTH
eredit' ior negoTa6l9 paper payable with exchange.
MILLER, CLOUD MILLER
No. so Baltimore, aud ~ German St.
mh28-lmN Baltimore. Nd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

MERRIAIACK& ENGLISHPRINTs
III reduced this dAY, March 10th, to l2J< eta Tor
yard by Cmhzl GRO. B. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15

ID RMAINING IN THE WHEELING POST OP.
III RIOE, on the 18th day Of April, 1852 =
AS-PuhliAhed by authority Of Act of ConRreHI In
the paper having the LARGEST CIRCULATION In
the District where printed.
A9-Pesons calling for letter. In the LIST, will
please say they are ADTRRFIEIp 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-15


Allen JOhn,R i-s Morris william
AaiIInnatfong John h MytingOr " HS2
Alleson Hon John MyeB Wilson
AeksrmAn John u Murdough William
AFnAtFong JOhn Marion VIM H
Anderson John Msnihen William
Armstrong William Martin Thos II
AinoId Marcus Miller Robert
BleCk william Mos X r
Bailey wm Marshal Joseph
BrOadburry VIM Nerinar John
6oSold VIM Murphey James
Brihtol VIM Moore Joseph
brewster Enos hRttason James
BAyrnH Morris Jacob
Blown Mason Muir JIG
Bright John Montgomery James
Bower Jos ~ Marsh John
Briggs Isaac Marshall Juliaus
brake George Martin Hugh
BuIRer EnOch Muro PrauS
bailey 4 W Mead DR. EdW
bees Dy oniEIous MeEoven Charles
Burkett Charles Morris Charles s
Brady AR MAndallAG
Burtough Henry Morgan Charles
carney Terrence McMilleu Alfred
Carothers Thomas AlcNary George
CulbertSOn ThOS 2 Mcdreat Austin
chapman Patrick McMAsteTs A 4 Co
Cassidy 81 Mccoy Charles
oolliGs Matthew E Mcbride James D4
CflgWell Lloyd McAlRnus Thos
Clifford Joseph Mclaughlin T& Co
COrcOran JOhn2 McCreary Joseph
Carroll McLain John
CroEins George Mckee John Hsnry3
Carter David Mcclure
Cha or Casper Nuven William
Campbell Joseph holland PiercsE
Chambers NeWmAnPA
DRnley William Nolan James
Davies HeWlin Norton Fred ]
Davis John Owens Mai J d
burst Jacob Ramps William
DuNise DR. John Roberts Ssmuel c
DFoegO J A Rogers John
Day ueatOn RobinsouJJ
Dunning Rev go RedmaAd John
DAVy Capt ROckner John
Dsliiner samusl2 Reynolds John
Ebbert Frank A = Rider George
Este David K Robson David
ErWinTW Rider ID w
Traitor Alhheus StIpss Prof VIM
RillOur WIN Smith Walter Clare
Ferguson Milton Stells William II
PorTey HenTyS SnythTG
french James M2 StrobelRW
Folger John Shade Martin re-
Foe John SAudmorn Louis
french Mr Saunders John N
Ford John ShRfOr JRmes2
Friend Kennedy Steanard g
Goldenbarg Il sloss John Wesley
Gibson Joseph ShipmAn W
Gibson D Stone Thomas
Gilgan Dennis Stngston James
Good ChArleS Sutherland John
HuBagy @ q Co Snediker joseph
Harvey Manner L Co Shanks Col PC
lIailGen William StAlnAker Captain H W
Aiues VIM sample Edward
uaEdmau RallAnd Sargent CB
HAurhuTst John Sargent Charles
Holiday James or Simpson A JIG
Herman James StillWAgon Ar
Hope John III Spragus Stephen
Horne Jos Tuesdall William
HOLMES Lieut. James Tracy Stephen
Hamilton John Campbell Patti
du19 John TTuyen Alexander
Hope John II Todd John
Harrison John Tyler John
Hack John g TtmonB Holland
Holeoml LueuS Thompson AR
Henderson Henry 7 Taylor q W
Mart 6eorgeH Lieut. Tower Z w
Height Geo. 1Js WaSsRn VIM
HepnesSey Edward Wilson VIM II
Hayes Charles P WhItcel Thomas
Pick Samuel WetSel Theodore
JohHleeiWaHh II WGfil Samuel
Jonee 1ley Woodruff Simon
IRVINE SmaH Walsh 0urn
InRler HitAth go Waters Mr.
htFEpahlez&N m H OOWOodmAnBSe Louis
Kite Wakllt hon Walter Jessph
Kelley uGdt WmB Wilson John
kirkWood 40 Walker Joseph 8
Lyle VIM 7stsesA5 WO8sR Henry 2
IIaGuIe NilltaHsf Woods Henry
Ladd William 81 sat Wheeler George W 2
Luke williamson WOFlB George
LARGO James ~ ~ WOOdcoek D p
LeVAn Jacob i Warner A B
Lockwood Henry as Woods Archie
Lynch Francis go Zain John #t
LAunder 4 .T1i Zane EP FY-t
Lasurs Adam cnt
apis a. ". CAMPBELL, P