davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
A French Description of the Pre.,deA,.

A correspondent Of French newspaper
gives the following description Of President
Lincoln, and his reception of tho Orleans
Princes
After waiting q few minutes, a small door
opens and admits very tall man six feet
high, thin, dressed in aeompleto suit OF black,
and hiding in bis large, hairy hands a pair
OF white gloves, which be has never put on,
and which pever can DO put on; long noso,
wide mouth, smaA agreeable eyes, hollow
checks, his beard cut ia the American fashion
"a fashion which would make Jupiter himself
look vulgsr-a toupet Of long hair raised up on
his forehead ard falling back like a weeping
willow, kind expression Of countenance not
devoid Of shrewdne So such is honest Abra-
ham Qhe nickname given TO President Lin
coln.)
IIe advanced in a shy, awkward manner,
shook hards with the Prince, then with each
OF us, AID attempted TO enter into friendly
conversation. "Ilow many days cid you take
from Europe! Is il TO the son Of Luc on Bona
parte that | have the honor Of speaking2-
What do you think Of America? 1t is very
hot"
Evidently the worthy man was mot kindly
Disposed, but the representative Of freedom had
none whairvrr in his epeech or manners. lie
bad no difficulty in expressing himself Che gain
ed his Position by his speeches and the Prince
~ sks English perfec ly. | should have pre-
icrTad seeing jolly, blunt, clustering farmer,
proud OF his position ~ a pIrreHl. He was SO
-wkSafd that ! felt quite disappointed. !
should have liked 10 conjure up my Jolly far
mer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

Chicdgo,.Feb 2i--An expedition composed
Of four iron cai'gunboats and two mortar boat,
with the 2Tth illinois and a battalion u the Sal
Wisconsin regiments, made reconnoiztnoe down
the river this morning aud discovered tina, the ret
els had seized all the aaboats and skias as far up
az they dared to.oome. Also tina, thei had been
moyement among the troops a, Columbus. whe,h-
er renforcements had arrived was not learned.
The guuboats and mortar boats were getting into
position on the Missouri side of the river, when
rebel steamer, witha white 1Ag,made It's appearance
and ~ome rebtl officers came on board the C,ncn-
Lai and consultation took place, lasting over two
hours, with what result has OF been made kncwn,
but tie eXpeiir lnthaa. returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
POSTSCRIPT,
Occupancy of Nashville Confirmed

50. Louis, FEB. 25.-The REPUBLICANS
Cairo dispatch says, the occupation Of Nashville u
conf med. Our troops took Possession without op-
position. Floyd fed as usual.
The report that Gov Harris had ordered all the
Tennessee troops 70 iNy down their arms and go
hone p o nhrmcd.
tho H., nessoe Lee stature is called for next Mon
Day. NJ opposition ~ Union movements is made
anyw' e., 90 III C.,- Jerl land.
IL. -'t,lt,I t.-aI white 4 ,gs are lying at Mem.
pits.
sTooEp psrATcH.
Cairo FEB. 25-The following is a special
" the Chicas o TIuuNE;
Nashville Was yesterday occupied by 10 OOo
iruops. under Gen. Buell.. The federal lag is now
hoa,.nR over the State / use.
TLeTennossee Legislature adjourned Saturday
week, and met again At Memphis.
Il Ia reported that commissioners have been sp-
pointed 81 confer with the Federal authorities at
wasnin gton, 10 a range terms for the transfer Of
acs iance, and that Governor Harris cavred to turn
the rebel forces over u the Union.
A gent, man who escaped nom Columbus, arriV-
ing here last night Tpprei ents = yensrd Uuion
sentiment In Tennessee, and thinks the Legislature
will SCI 4iescs In the Recommendation Of Gov. Hr'
ris, becaSie fearful Of rising Union sentiment.
when he leh Columbus there were 10000 rebel
troops there.
Another gentleman who arrived from Nashville
reports that the rebels viii make another stand al
Murfreesboro. AL the rebe! troops had len Nish-
VILE except police force. When Governor Harris
fled with the Legislature TO Memphis, he burnt the
state library and distributed large amount OF COM
misssry stores and provisions among the citizens.
Stores were closed and business entirely suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
THE NEW YORK SUN.
wEDNfsDAY MORNING, FEB 20 1867
As,rIcnn Affair 10 Europe.

Tho arrival of tho Niagara mails ri ,ces
in pos aa,ioa o! the detail Of Interesting new,
respecting American Affairs in Europc The
debates ia tia two houses of the English Par
uAmeht on this subject and the tcnor Of the
published official correspondence between tho
Gavernmen's OF G. eat Britain and the Unitsi
states, and also tho commune atoms OF Lori
LIOSs 20 Earl Ru,,Rit, embraci < period ante
rior to the election Of Mr.. LINCOLN and down TO
the settlement Of the Trent affair, arc somew az
mote ro.asuring as TO the real intentions
OF the Epglish government resptc ing us. While
in many Of tho questions that have arisen be-
tween tho two governments We may undoubt
edly con plain OF certain acts as wanting in the
good Offices, usually between file d, nations,
we must admit ,ha; 40 far as the official utter
ancos of the English ministry arc coneerne we
have little reason TO complain of active cppo.
sition. In these remarks, we do not sllude TO
the Trent affair. That was mutual bluuIer
aggravated on both sides, by passion and nation
oil prOiutice.
In the Houses OF Parliament the debate on
the Address 20 the q Geen elected a remrsable
unAnimi,y Of sentiment in favor Of the goyoIn-
mont policy Of non. Intervention. The docua-
tons ot Lords RvssELL and PALMERsroN were
explicit that the government would not depart
from strict neutrality. The leaders OF the oppo-
sition ooincided In opinion, but Erl pGRnl
was more cap:ious and less frierdly than Mr.
DIsEAFlI. Tho former is as decided in hi.
sympathy for the Southern states as no was fol
Austria during the Italian war, and while al
uniting that the government was bound to pur
sue the policy of non Intervention, compl,inoi
q the blockate, ard called for explanations TO-
its ALLEGED insulliciency.
Ga this point Earl RUSSELL declared thai,
gerecL!y speaking, the American force has
been Sufficient 20 prevent access 70 the block.
AIDED ports.
The opening debates in Parliament inlimat
that the ministry is likely TO have longer
lease OF power than was at first anticipated. =
Now elements Of opposition may untou otedl,
bs developed but the fac. is now app uep
that tho advocates Of intervention, thou Il
still loud ali clustering, are ia hopeless, mi
nority. Even the great centres OF the cotto
manufactures are against them, ard France
charging round into oIpcsition to tho measure
The public opinion OF Europe is gra,ilating i
our favor and the very interests that sufs
most by our civil war begin TO realize tina, r.
lief will be rendered more difficult and imp {
babe by foreign Intervention of any kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

earring the rlk Of transmitting Bank na''s 6
con, and granting T. It the rigdt Of
Eai'r~ nv man, small packages Of other than
p, stal matter. The lsst, in effect eetablHhes
species Of Post ofi'O Express, 50 well
know and trustei, and 90 widely extensive in
Il, numerous rami6cstion ms --eosnding as they
do. to the most remote village in the land
that greater public convenience could hardly
b devised. The growth and prosperity OF pri-
vate express companies, sufficiently ostabli.h
tho fact that this branch Of business is a public
neoo~ity, ard lucrative calling. The To-
partment has al ways incurred the sxpepses no
oeseary for this business, but has reaPed none OF
i,s profits. 1t will nos do so, and, If we'll man
aged. the system will provea valuable auxiliary
10 i've income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

night

Boston, Mass, F,b, 25.-The FIRE night
was among the most disastrous that eve, occurred
In B'Aln. 1t ragged from ten o'clock AZ night Ill
three o'clock in tie morning, the wind blowing =
furious gale from the Northwest, with a binding
STOW and hail storm AT the time. Two frsmen were
killed, and one badly wounded.
The entire range OF buildings on sArgeni's wharf;
the buildings the North side OF Rastern avenue,
irom Commercial street TO 'hs water inclu ling the
East Boston old ferry slip, and the large siI story
building known N the Eastern Hotel, Is among Ihe
property destroyed.
The buildings on the wharf and the avenue were
occupied BY the Boston nnseed oil mills D. Dysr's
rice mills, and sugar mill.
Among the occupants burned cut wWS job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

1t seems surprising that our greatest advances
upon right system Of postal facilities, should
have slept through many years Of peace, and
only t,ko place in the nids, of rebellion 30
formidable a, to shake that Department to ito
centre, which ought to have originated these
reforms. But such is the fact. The large
aimlnu'lon Of Post Office revenue, on account
:" INC war, will detract from an otherwise
speoahy successful issue TO these new steps Of
enterprise but they are Of sound pu bic u ility,
and viii speedily grow into favor with the
Public on account Of the eonveniences which II
gains thereby, and with the Department on &C.
count Of thar rsmunsratiye nature
nWs Lluts to the passage Of bills by Congress
to-day reported, establishing money order
system, adording TO the Public . convenient
method of RENTING smAll amounts Of money
between all Parts q TIE country, without in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
No More Bogus News.

Older in respect ~ military Intelligence,
by telegraph, NAL, OF Otherwise.

oder in respect " Military Intelligence, !
by telegraph, NAL, OF otherwise.
War u patmeni, Washington Ciiy, Feb. 26.)
Ordered, fret on and after the twenty-siS,h
day Of February instant the President, by virtue Of
the ACT Of Congress, tskes military possession o, all
the ,elesragh lines in the United States.
Second All telegraphic communications in ro-
gard u military operations not expressly authorized
by tie War Department. the General comm 'nding,
or the Generals commanding the armies in the field,
in the several departments, absolutely flrb d1en.
Third.-A' newspapers publishing the military
news, however obtained, and by whatever medium
received, not authorized by tie oficcid authority
mentioned In the preceding paragraph, will be ex'
cuded IL efter from receiving Information by tel
egraph or from transmitting their papers by rail-
road.
Fourth. Edwards s. sIudOrd Is made militia
ry supervisor OF telegraphic messages throughout
the United States. Ausou Slayer is made militia y
superintendent of al teles Tsph lines and oces in
tie United States.
Fitth.-Tnis possession and control q the tele-
graph lines is not intended e. interfere in any re-
spec, with the ordinary Sdars ofthe companies, or
with private busntss. By order ~ the President,
EDWIN NJ, STANTON
Secretary Of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
LOCAL N4
NEW YORK AND mi

DrNorsTRArToS TO Col
Toe various Irish socistiss|
viciI ity, are N aking arran ,eme
ception 70 this brave soldier. n
tina, lie would arrive here on |
when one splendid demonstr
both. In view o'his speedy A.
X man Catholic Total Al
Society, will wIivs the usual pa
Day, Agreoably W a resolution
meet ng, h ID on Monday even
shall have arrived la Washing
friends, together with the ID
the g mmon Council will pruI
sschtms Of T.mmA y viii hd
Colonel T. gswtll ufthe Tan m
a demOsiti .tlca.
CouSTERFErr 3's on the CI
ark, \. J made thur spr.aAI
TnE FAMINE IN IRKLASpI
number OF Irish gentlemen Of
W call a meeting, with the vist
Central Committee, sot tie purI
" send relief 10 the starving +
The recent letters received her
Lsv,l.e, represt Mt the poorer cl
fll state OF des,itution, pArticu
Of G. nnAughL and in the Cour
Galway, and along tie mouut
Connemara. Even small farm
verely from THE failure of the ~
AT THE PLEASING ANSIvl
Of the So, ial Ref run yerein, vi
Mondsy night st their Hall ~
the festivities Of which EXTENDED
~ 10 preclude report yc'terl,y
sistiDg u he,srs. KuoIper, I'd
Philip Krch aud Roedcl, were
tigs'e the progress msde by TIE
Lately rent TO Washington In I'd
gel, aud in case Of On unsa,iAf|
inquirios, " call another Stgtl nal
ORGANIzATIoS oF a Do
LApiEs' Am AsAoCiArIor.-DurI
German Sch Ol Association of Ih,
city has been very ao,iVo in eNts,
families, and, In consider AIion 4
dered 10 so many poor f,,hersI
helpless families dependsn, on q
instruction Of 30 many liiIle yLild
ed parents In school No. 20 Cd
German ladies' Of III lat and 2tr
meeting in the school house mem
ised themselves into a Lad es' A
the purpose Of assisting the Sci
It's noble work and re-imburting
incurred. The following ciiicer.
Mrs. DR.. Michaelis, President: N
President; Mfs. ssohlnann, Sc,
Nickel, Treasurer. The Secret.
the school. The second meeting
Sunday next, and wi |, no doubt,
BY the benevolent residents OF the
LAUGHING GAs.--.Dr {
aIo'her " his amusing and wei
bit.ons, FOR lad ,ss, At the Cooper
ternoon, o rnmen ing 3 o'c'ock.
PRoFITABLE OFuCEs.-Th
will show the immense pr, lies d
hector 81 Assessments and his
doubt open the eyes Of some Of
possibly, in their innocence, ne'
this huge "leak." During the I
collections made have been An ioI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
Political Go..,p sboat the Mes, ComptrOner.

l. is ,ad in p.luic.l circlo', that the real
oijet Of the l,fIsfsonian c ub (Dem ocra'i),
which nouinally fSs been .'trted for the puri-
Gcaticn Of Tammany, lie the securing Of the
nomination Of luuS CLNNcY for the fico Of
Comptroller. tLANci has in Tammany spo-
Ken against 'hc lew O.. anila ion, but the fact
that VI. W. BRENSAS and Others tf CLANCY's
bcscm ifoLds Of 'ho Sixth WA'd, arc tho prime
movers 10 the Ciub, gives apparent confirms
ticn TO tho information and it is even stated
tina, CLAScN himself has, sub rosa been the
active spirit in its formation. The JeTsrtonian
Club has regular organization Of FIVE dele
gates from each Ward, and moetS weekly at
TmoRrE's. by it's aid CLASCI hopss-so re-
port nays to secure two apparent nom atoms
that Ct Tammany and Of the inicpen lent
grpaf iZatiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

Galloway. Asthe Goverunen,
u b. .gsde sugeons, poe'nsn
u auibtlAnoe waiting 70 I've auI
Gen. MeagbsI : precluded froa
pointmen,s. A request made
wsr W consolidate the various
tered along tho PotoHac, int
MAJOR General James Shields,
Division, has been favorably rec
man who made this reques,
Col. II. n. Baker, ss,h John
Gel Patrick Kelly, sssh, and 8
6oth Regiment Col. Nugent %
he bang on picke, duty In adj
letters the intelligence comes Of
tated attack by the enemy on
entire brigade was lmmedia
front, accompanied by one a
batieries, and similar movemen
joinir z divisions but the reid
movements retired. The moved
we're con- id@td a fein, to cover
some u Their frees from MNHsi
Twenty one Of Commodore
vessels have already len the n
mAinder will probably sail This
boon no experiments here, but
mortArs in the wesl prove thsi
tive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

v repeal he Fugitive Slave Law, and AZ denial
y the states u claim their pr iperty, Hs moved
the postpOneuento o. the bin.
Mr.. Blair tMo J thought officers could be engaged
In lester business than returning fugitive slaves.
MI. Wickhfie Ky. mentioned the fact that af-
causa1 twelve slaves, forced into the rebel servicb
nom Kentucky, 70 be returned 70 their masters.
Diu we lTopotd ms pending prohibit the Govern
ment irofn returning sue propertyf
MI Bingham replied Oh q the bill was intended
v oonhne Ofhcers 10 their 10 Ultimate duty and pr,
h6it then nom interfering with the civil lsv. Such
practices should not be tolerated for single mo-
men, by the American people. He would nos only
punish those who would kidnsp, but have them
shOs. He tBinghsm.l bad read In the newspapers
case Of fugitive who had, At the risk q his lie
swan the Ohio RIVER into Ind ma lie
should think when under the stars and stripes he
should be pro,ec'ei. But IL was said he was sus-
pectd 81 the Grin . 81 running away when a clm.
pany - soldiers deta ed, and he yas sac5rtsi
" BIS master. II that tie practice T. be pur.
sud bV the amy ahd navy under the q ~ OF the
Repurc, u would Ne lettrt. cuver wi IA mtdnigbt
llackness every star thai u ,sts upon i's azure cld
The practice was enough ~ cDnAign n etarnAl in
fanny lhe man who dared G. peri nm IL. " az are
We Fighting i0f For the admillstr, ~ Of iistce,
ard, among other things, 'pr the prime PIE IN a
no man than lie o. d,mned or deprived n
his liberty without due ~ cess %. law
Mr.. Diven--I want the gent-m m fum OH, 8
specify where any military Oh ct has hunted iowa
any fugitive slave, Tor the purfusc Oi returning him
" his master.
enough " bring the blush OF shame TO the face u
every An erican.
Mr.. Dven-I, Is matter founded o. hd.ehooi.
Mr.. BnRhAm--IIuw do you know That's
Mr.. Dven-I have Just "a much reason " beliey
II untrue ~ you have 10 believe It Ia trus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
The Ball Rolling.

The Navy Department to-day received the
following
CAEo, Feb. %.
To Hon. Gideon WeilGs. secretary 81 the Sary'
Litut commanding Gwyu, with the gunbes' Tay-
lor, has Just arrived from Tehnesses, Mississippi
aud Alabama, and reports the L non sentiment in
South Tennessee and North AlAbsma 70 be very
stropg. l shalt send him hack today, and will
call for res iment at Fort Henry 70 accompany tbs
gunboat which will aid the loyal people Of those
81 .tes 70 raise Union forces within their borders,
A. H. FOOrE,
Flag Officer comm Anding, &5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

away from Fort DOnelson, he will have nothing
more TO steal, unless he undertakes the desper
ate task of outwitting the devil who has a
claim upon him TO 10 hereafter settled.
THE State Of Vermont has opened bank
account with each offs soldiers in the Union
army and regularly passes 10 his credit 81 per
month. This may be checked for by the volur.
teer, If single man; or ii married, i. is paid to
bis family. If no money is drawn for six
months the state allows per interest on it.
COLONEL RICHARDSON, of illinois, a life
long friend Of Douglas, is preparing . bill for
from the operation Of mill airy exchange prom
il emit members Of Congress, judges and officers
OF the army and navy, who have taken tho oath
OF allegiance to the United States Government,
ard have sir &C accepted Office under the South
etn CoIfederacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
The Gale n, \yn.hina,op

Washington, Ftb. 25.-rhO damages by the
81 lent northwest gale 90! yesterday are extensive.
Tue lofty st,eple Of the l3ih Mcst Baptist church
was blown down It's woigh, and massive bel en-
trcly crushed in tie root and side WALL, leaving
oily lfc froat ard east walls standing, The injury
il estimAted at $4,000. Tne north wall, in falling,
crushed in tie walls o. An Sly,cen, dwelling. A
chconer, winch had anchored CG the arssnAl,
dragged six anchors and drihed ashore. Steamers
were compelled 10 cease running, and freight
train coming up nom Alexandra could with dini-
Guilty make ia way against Ihe gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
Gen. Price Smoked Out Again,

81. Louis, FEB. 25.-Gen. Haleck this morn
ing 'elegrAphed Gen, Mcclellan as follows
Gen. PIECES army has been driven fom hiI
stronghold a, Cross Hollow. The enemy len his
sick and wounded and such stores M he could net
destroy.
He burned his extensive barracks ct that place to
prevent our troops occupying shem- Gen. ourss
says mos. nom provLEons fbr ths lAss ten days
have bean taken from The snsmy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
The Surrender Of Nashville, etc.
Chicago. FEB. 2b-The following is a spOcia

tWcd97I Eco 2O,-Ihe IOHOWInB IS sPocla
dispatch 70 the TINES, OF this city -
cairo, H., FEB. 24.-Aa arrival fron FIrt
Doueson reports that the enemy has strong fortI-,
o Aiions ON Pine Bluds, twelve miles this side OF
Nashville, and were concentrating a large force
there, and would make a desperate stand. Toe
report that General Buell. occupied Nashville on
satm day night was untrue as lie could not reach
that city ly forced marches before today.
Tie is ro change in the position OF our troops on
the Cumberland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
Urea, P,.od and Io-. Of life,

Boston, FEB. 25.-Ths following letter has
BEEN received at the cfi,e ofthe American Bard
Of Foreign Missions, in this city
beirut, Jan. i5.-There has been 1Jod Of rain
at Mecca, 900 lives were l.=, and one-thifi Of the
city destroyed. Tue grea, s.crei Mosque, Hiram
Esh shcrif, Wa ,oded, the Holy Back stone sub.
merged, and the great library a.m.-t DESTROYED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
U. 8. Senate PrOoeediugs.

t''n'h"'d from Fpst Edition
By O nseni' M fe'senden intro Ia Ell bin An.
" 'uing TIE Secretary u the T eNury ~ issue 10
pIu BE- creditors certificates 'or the vh1ie amount N
dcN IN certificates Of 40, loss than 900, payable
in ne year or earlier. AZ tne option Of the a yer A.
nen', bearing per cent interest.
On motion Of 81. Fes senteu, the bill vAs taken
up and Psssed.
On m unn Of Mr.. Powell, further consideration
OF the Coi h7cat bill was prstp 1ned gill tom GROW
tAtcutlye sesalon, aud anbselnenily Al low mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

WaaSngton Feb. 2j.--Bj IN Houses vestsr.
Day agreed r. report 70 the COMMITTEES on Confer
ence, the Treasury note bill It retains the pro-
vision thA, the notes b, redeemabls in Ave years or
payAble twenty years, at the pleasure Of Govern
meat IL also makes duties on imports payable In
coin, and pledges 70 the paymen, Of the intsres,
en- the notes AAd bonds. I, strikes out the pledge
Of pubhc lAnds
The President has approved Of the .or,iscAtiou
bin. Il is ihereinra Inv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
rrAycIop the sound. etc

Bos'oH FEB. 25.-The night overland mail
san nm New Gurk, arrived At noon toiAy. The
r'amu' At train via Nov ci, arrived at U'c,osH
his incoming, aud the Fdl River train AZ 10. The
s'nttnp"l steamboat tram I'D not arrived at one
u'ulo,k this Afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
The Fort DODelsOn EIIht-The LOss In Gen.
McClsTnhud's DlVI Ion.

Chicago, Ft6. 25.-The official returns shoE
22l killed, 1854 wounded, and 100 missing, In G An
MtC!eIuanals division, at the hght q, For DJnelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

Brrton, Ft6. 25.-Tbe ship Grotto, from
Nov y TX, H ashore uu at Cnpp, vineyard 8 ,uui
Tire, t,hI,n,rr And tpo briggs are ashure at tue
sane lACe, with d Q sea toaking over thesn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
Tho Released Prisoners From RIchmond
BtlsBsinE TO the New Yorh Reginents

lYnRTY sgcOSp y. V. 9. v.
Barrett Daniel Go e,
jhurch w, c. G,
| Collins N, Co +,
! jrOniet A, &C,
CahilI Psik, Co Q,
tDInigan J, c. G,
D 1ugheTty J II, Co G.,
ID llman =, Co Y,
lDjnnelly Arthur, c. @,
Pagan T r, Srgt &C,
i,rrute Jno, c. q,
IGreble Jnh Co Q,
IGray Jno, Co O.
0ilchrist II, q,
Ggrrin j, u y,
Hyde Geo, Co @,
IIecksr J, u q,
Hawkins n, Co G,
Heidhiopp A, Co x,
Hicks v, O. q,
lamiteon W, Co G,
Kelley Francis, Co 4
K1nn r, Co u,
More j .me-, Co @,
AchnnegAr n, o. q,
Non dlsy Y, Corp Co K,
dcMaraP, Co y.
MrMAnua p, Co X,
Mclaughlin J CO Q,
McGayer j, Co X,
McCsbs o. c. Y,
hcDJnsgn N, Co y,
McCabe Jas, c. X,
hoKenney Jno, O. @,
horiarty Jno, Co &,
May w h. 60 q,
Murphy r, Co y,
Peters l., Co q.
Pesram II. c. X,
Riley +, Co G.,
5jmmerviil- Thoa, Co q,
: lllivan y c. IL,
5chleSsnger A. Co X,
Smith Cnas. Co q,
$ 'huliH Fod, Co q,
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