davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
As n Family PhysIc.

From III. Il. W. tult'0f'gH Ne'0 Vte""s'
Your pills arc the prince OF purges. Their excellent
unaites surpAss any cathartic we possess They arc
mild but very certain and eectua in their action on the
bowels which makes them Invaluable to Us In the daily
treatment Of disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

/. The price per thousand for composition OF AL
reports and all communications and other documents or
dered by the General Assembly, or either branch thereo
or by the Executive Departments 70 he printed In pampn'
let form, together with the volumes OF public cocu
ments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
FOURTH CONTRACT,

l. The price per thousand ems for composition ef al
blanks circulars and other work neoessay for te Us
Of the Executive Departments, other than such a. ahAI
DO printed Ia pamphlet form.
9. The price per qure for presswork for the same.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

A Port Royal correspondent of the Man
chester IN. H. american states that Mr.
D. NJ. Robson, of that place, has a large
number of ''the subjects of strife under
charge, near Beaufort, ginning cotton
They are to he paid" he says, "eight dol
lars per month for their work, and have
the same rations furnished them ms are
given to all our troops. Some of these
fellows work very we'll, bat generally they
are on the watch to escape the eye of the
overseer and be off out of way of all work
Pay seems to be no inducement. Certain
emancipatiOnists ought to travel among
negroes south of Washington to know
what negroes arc. Hearing will perplex,
and seeing obfuscate the whole who are
overworried."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

INFORMATION has been received from
New Orleans, that Mr., James F. Otis, one of
the editors of the New Orleans Picayune,
had been placed under arrest for uttering
seditious language. Mr.. Otis is a native of
Newburyport, Mass, and was connected
with the press of Philadelphia many years
before going South. The Picayune, it will
be remembered, resisted the secession her
esy even after the secession ordinance had
passed, and only gave in its adhesion when
it could no longer successfully resist the
presence of external circumstances. The
arrest of Mr., Otis now would seem to
show that there is little of the old leaven
still left in the establishment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Twenty-seventr Day.
JANUARY 13, 1862.

JANUARY 13, 1862.
Prayer by Rev. Gordon Battelle Of the
NJ. E. Church.
ar. HAYMoND withdrew his proposition
to make the number of the House of Dele
gates tifty-six.
Mr.. LAMB renewed his motion to strike
out forty-six and insert fifty-four.
Mr.. RAYMOND then moved to amend Mr..
Lambs amendment by a proposition to
make the number fifty-nine, and SO distri-
butte the representation as to give one DEL
egate to every county, and to Ohio four,
Marshall two, Marion two, Monongalia two,
Harrison two, Wood two, Monroe two,
Greenbrier two, Jackson two, Barbour two,
and Kanawha two.
Mr.. LAME moved to lay the subject on
the table and have the different PROPOSE
tons printed.
The motion was not agreed to.
Mr.. HARRISON offered the following, with
a view of accommodating the President
and Mr.. Brown of Kanawha, who had been
called out of the Convention on business
"ResoLUed, That the consideration of the
subject of House of Delegates in the sec
ton, be postponed to Wednesday next, and
no proposition shall then be considered
which shall not be made to-day and print
ed"
Mr.. LANE moved to strike out the con-
Gliding part of the resolution, "Gnd no
proposition" &c.
The amendment to the resolution was
agreed to.
The resolution was then rejected.
The question required on the amendment
of Mr.. Raymond, to increase the number OF
delegates to fifty-nine, and give each coun-
ty Mt least one.
The remainder of the sitting was spent in
the discussion of this amendment.
Messrs. Sinsel, Pomeroy, Lamb, Brown
of Preston, Stevenson of Wood, and Hall OF
Marion, spoke in opposition to the amend
ment and in favor of apportioning reprcsen-
tation, as tar as possible, on the basis OF
white population.
The amendment was advocated by the
mover and Mr.. Dering.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

Oeive protection. On this ground alone
the defeat of the bill might be rested.
Its passage involves most wanton viola
ton of contract. And the city of Wheel
ing, as one of the parties deeply interested,
would have ground to feel herself most
unnaturally and unjustly dealt with
were the bill not defeated. And she
would have cause to entertain anxious
apprehensions of all future legislation in
the new State.
But the defeat of the bill does not rest
upon local foundations. 1t rests upon in
terests as wide almost as the new State.
For all practical purposes, we may say en-
tirely as wide. Happily we do not, in any
intelligent view, find ourselves at varience
with the other railroad communities of
Western Virginia. On this question we are
one in interest. From the Kanawha to the
moutains, and back again to the Ohio river
are all interested in the defeat of this Penn
sylvanin railroad bill. And if we had no
faith in the disposition of the legislature to
do us justice locally, yet could we we'll APP
peal to the interests of their constituents
which lie our own are bound up in large
neasurd y the prosperity of the Baltimore
road. " county in the legislature,
we may has such m interest. And
even if tha not true, the converse of
it is true-E that our counties have
no interestia pig into the hands of the
Pennsylvania Il Whatever interest in
railroads they N is in the Baltimore
and Ohio and its snections. And no
representative can nE6tl: to vote away that
interest. or to vote even 70 weaken it.
We confess to some feeling of humilia-
ton in considering this Question to the ex-
tent we have. 1t would. seem 80 indicate
to outsiders that we have legislature in
the new State who are not only uncertain
ly affected towards our city, butIwho hest
tate to discern the best interests ofahe peo-
pie they represent. We are in hopes that
the vote when published will show to-
people who may be SO impressed that they
have greatly mistaken the situation. We
believe it will.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

THE London Daily Neros sharply rebukes
"Big Thunder for its cant about humanity
apropos to an American war. The Ne.rs
observes:-"Impartial minds will judge
newspapers as they judge men, not by the
fine sentiments they may utter, but by the
aim and tendency of their conduct and
will decline to believe in tho superior hui
manity of those who are moving heaven
and earth to entangle two Christian and
Protestant nations in fratricidal war"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
ga Voice. FROM "PREsToN. y

THE Savannah News notices that among
the late arrivals in that city from Cuba is
a large box of beautifully prepared lint,
presented to the soldiers of the Confeder-
ate army, by number of the Senoritas of
Havana. The lint is drawn in threads four
or five inches long, from the finest linen
fabrics; is as white as driven snow, and
soft as down. It's put up in neat little
hanks, and tastefully tied with colored
ribbons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

GREEN VALLEY, CAL, has been visited by
a shower of angle-worms, for telling which
the Green Valley National has been very
much laughed at. The editor, however,
sticks to his worm shower and backs the
statement with column of testimony fav-
oring the idea of Spontaneous generatiou'
in the air.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

The New York Albion appears in new
type. 1t is one of the ablest weeklies in
this country. Its selections are made with
excellent taste, its editorials are always
sensible and fair, and the whole tone of
the paper makes it most acceptable fami-
ly newspaper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

Gov. MoRGAN's message is ponderous.-
The Herald thinks an appropriation. ought
to be made Immediately to supply it with
an index, and says all that is needed to
make it complete would be predatory his
tory of the world, from its creation up to
the present time, with exegetical annota-
tons on the fall of the angels, and various
kindred points of metaphysico-historia/
philosophy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

mir. SoPER supported the amendment of
5TtS Raymond in some remarks. Mr.. Hay
Ii9oA also made some further remarks in
itssa Rport
Thu question on the amendment was
taken yeas and nays, on motion of Mr..
Brown Preston, and resulted:
Washes Brown of Kanawha, Hans
ley, HayUlG ID, McCutchen, Stephenson of
Clay, Sope% Taylor, Walker, and Hall of
Mason, CPresiAent.)-9
NAYs-eMes ssSs'1S rown of Preston, Brooks,
BrumfelGss BIZ, Chapman, Carskadon,
Dering, Dif4e, - on, Hubs, Hervey, Ir-
vine, Lamb, faauc pntague, Mahon, Par
sons, Powell, 2axts omeroy, Robinson,
RutFner, Sinsef.., SIM \ps, Stevenson of
Wood, Stewart e. WIN Stuart of Dod-
bridge, Trainer, VGea WIZ Warder, and
Wilson-31.
So the amendment2to ths mendment
was rejected.
Mr.. STUART of DoddridEe, thca .oASsred the
following, which had bcefs,yoto hd6yn on
Saturday, as an amendmentEfn M \IdAOb's
amendment, on which the quO 'sioS w.
"To be so distributed as to gin O.
county, at least one delegate"
After some discussion, the vote Elt9
StuArts amendment was taken by yea. 2
nays and resulted:
YEAs-Messrs. Brumfeld, Dering, Doll,
Hansley, Raymond, Harrison, Hubbs, Her!
vey, Lauck, Montague, McCutchen, Par
sons, Parker, Robinson, Simmons, Steven
son of Clay, Sheets, soper, Stuart of Dod-
bridge, Taylor, Walker, Warder, Wilson,
and Hall of Mason, president, pa.
NAYs-Messrs. Brown of Preston, Brown
of KOnawha, Brooks, Battelle, Chapman,
Carskadon, Ollie, Hall of Marion president
pro tempcre), Irvine, Lamb, Mahon, Powell,
Paxton, Pomeroy, Ruffner. Sinsel, Steven
son of Wood, Stewart OF Writ, Trainer and
Van Winkle-2O.
So the amendment of Mr.. Stewart to give
every county one delegate was adopted.
Mr. Brown Of KanNwha then moved to
amend the amendment of Mr.. Lamb, by
striking out "fifty-four" and inserting
"frty-nine."
The discussion of this motion lasted un-
til late hour, when the Convention adj
| iourned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

II any O"s ctdte, or any PoFt G& re
people of any State, choose to r,zaceN ~
in array against the Government
Unian, am for trying the strength o. d.
Government, I am for ascertaining tOhed
a0s Cave Government or nOt-practicd1
Die, Efficient, capable Of maintaining its au-
tAority and unfolding the po,Uers aud inter-
eSts 'Ohich belong to Government Nor,
SIR, am Ito be alarmed or diysuGdcd from any
such course By intimqtions of the spRting Of
blood. If blood is to be split, By sOhOse
fault is it to be sp1t2 Upon tie suppositton,
I maintain, 1t ariH be the fault of those s0ho
choose to raise tie standard Of disumion, and
endearor to PROSTATE tie Government. Amd
sir, '0hen that is done, SO long as it pleases
God to give me uoice to cypress my senti-
'uents, or an arm, .oeab and enfeeJled as ii
may be By age, that voice and that arm sOiII
on the side Of my country, for the support
Of the general authority, and for the mantle
nance Of Tie PO,vers of the Union.-TSpeech
of Henry Clay, August lst, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14

A NEW mode of riaing cannon has been
invented in New York, whereby guns of
the largest calibre may be riaed in &C
minutes, the power used being hydrostatic
pressure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
Tar army is said to be highly satisfied

Hg.NIuIy IS saIU 70 De highly satisfied
Csith Governments decision in the Mason
S6sdell case, as we supposed it would be,
as in its ranks is to be found a large degree
of knowledge, and a power to reason such
as was never before known in military
host. Yet Mr.. Russell wrote home that the
army had been trained to expect an English
war, and were glad of the happening of
the Trent affair
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
For the Intelligencer. ]
The Stay Law.


The time for benefits to arise 4 lc
stay law Gf indeed it was ever = &oftl
has passed, and the country cs. S:%for ~
repeal. When was thcro . tr,. Bleslr 4
people of Western Vire;aigrsI- ,tte. NJ
to pay their debts aT[%tSr osregous
business than nc1. 49, scry. 10 full
of money. The ClF%'er>,1 tEas purchas-
ed a great portSo!s' 81 :. s eplus corn, oats,
hay and hoESf;S l'L,,i - Al cnuEties, and
given emp -531' n ;suDdss$s of teams
have so3 " W e., and atlf in
tioS - much nbhorr9d
r ~ Hon is, while this law
~ suspended except the
= thu payment of debts is en-
~ Of fashion
There are few exceptions, where men
.tGS1f1 not that law and pay their debts as
'oy in most cases where the debtor
oASS he lets the debts take care of
1T ase!yes, and uses the money either for
8 ,''cp:stion or lavishing it upon his family
for dgs he would not buy if he could be
InN-Ee to pay his honest debts.
learned while on a recent visit to Wheel
ing, that our members in the Legislature
was opposed to its repeal, and why, l can
not conceive, for the people of this county
IS we'll rs others adjoining, if called upon
4 to vote for or against its repeal, would roll
up large najorities for it. Remember, rep.
resentatives, that you are to act for the
people who elected you, and ifyou vote 70,
the extension of the stay law you will be
held accountable.
A VOICE FROM "PREsToN."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Il to January LIST 1862, and we hope they will not
disregard this notice, but call Immediately and set
tie mp. [janl4l d. NICOLL. 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-14
1900 Copies Music.

TETE have some two Thousand copies of SHEET
w MUSIC. which we will sell at HALF PRICE, in
order to diminish Our stock.
New Music furnished to order at short notice, when
not on hand d. NlCOLL & BRO,
iaul4 100 Main St
, 1862-06-12
FROM FORTRESS MONROE


FORTRESS MONROE, June 1.-THE steamer
Louisiana, with wounded soldiers, will sail for
New York Us soon as thu weather becomes
favorable.
The rrivatcers, Who have been on board
the Massachusetts, since the unsuccessful trip
up the James River, were this morning trans
terrtd to the steamship Fulton, which will
take a lot OF wounded to New York as soon
as the weather permits.
The gunboat Port Ro5a1 returned to
Roanoke Island last night.
4 grand Union demonstration by the citi-
zeps Of Norfolk and Portsmouth will take
place tomorrow. Gov. Pierpont and other
distinguished speakers arc expected to he
present.
WASHINGTON, June 11t1l-The correspond
enee between Gen. Wool aud Gen. Hugcr
shows that misunderstanding has been cx-
isting between them. The latter says he
did NC. intend to give the former all
the officers once retained as hostages in :
change for all the prlyatcersmen, but to give
him such number Of then, in exchange as
would be required by the catel establishing
tile equivalent Of rank and tue officers to be
exchanged as usual Ht also expressed tue
opinion that a perfect underst standing has been
effected bttween the two governments for 4
general exchange Of all prisoners Of war.
Gen. Wool, it appears, would not deliver
the privatccrs as Uuger requested until he re-
ceiycd the hostages, and the Secretary Of War
Randolph insisted that Gen Wool should
| name number equal to that Of the priFateer5-
men to be exchanged
, 1862-06-12

AA-A NS0A11% AESA< 4RAAAs
The bill for the collection Of taxes III the
insu1cc,ionary districts has become !. law.
II will of itself work important social rev
olutions in Southern communities, if its
provisions, given briefly in abstract in our
dispatches elsewhere, ART faithfully carried
out, as VIC hope they may bc, by the CON-
1nissloncrs. But these must be Unlike our
rro-slave1y generals If their purpose be
10 save slavery, the commissioners will
doubtless let tile taxes go by default, even
as those other allow the war against trail
tons to move slowly and with half its
efficiency. The collection Of taxes
under this act implies Of necessity
that the rebels must pay the sums as
scssed, or that in default the same be col
lcc;ed from the estates by processes enum-
Grated in the body Of the bill, and il the
twin Of this bill be passed in the cmanci-
patton Of the slaves Of rebels, who docs
not see that there will be a suficieucy Of
e.pcrsons and families residing On the land y
who will On wages or shares meet the re.
t,uircmcnts stipulated The poor whites
of the South will have an open
ing offered them for their ..clcya
ton, and the blacks will be eager
to come in Oh these shares Il j:
Ecarccly possible that the rebel masters vii
ray these taxes, and all the changes indi
Gated in this bill will follow in due course
But let us have its fellow forthwith, in til.
emancipation Of every slave Of u rebe
7r.,ster
, 1862-06-12

Il is ordinarily part Of s curative pro
cess 10 drive the disease as far as possible
from the vitals; hut in this war for the
Union the plan" has been anything but
that Thus while all other parts Of the
field are giving satisfactory returns, Vir-
ginia and the vicinity Of the capital are sill
male the centre Of doubt and anxiety,
and give as yet very little to satisfy
the historian Of the war that all
has been done that military vigor and skill
could do in this very heart Of the great
contest. Driven from the extremities,
abandoning their sca-coast, the campaign in
Virginia, taken ali in Ill, has bccn an am-
ple invitation 10 the Confederate leaders to
mass their forces there, take all the time
and consume all the leisure for rccupcra-
tion they may desire, exercising mean
while only q generous rivalry in Jortfying,
The recent battle in the Shenandoah
valley, an engagement severe and un1in.
i>lled at last accounts, is sufficient proof
that Gen. Fremont has enough On his
hands The small map We give aecompa-
rying The dispatches, shows the relation ol
IIar1isonburg 10 the other points on Ere
mon, route down tle valley Eastward
by fnrty miles march from Gordonsvillc
and thence by sixty miles Of railroad tt
Richmond it is made sufficiently accessible
fc1 Jackson's column TO have been largely
reinforced by fresh troops, and this doubt
less has been done. Frc1nont's defca
would reopen the valley Of the Shenan
doah, and possibly offer what the rebc
leaders covct, the route into Pennsylvania
It is useless to deny that for its moral ef
feet abroad the ConfcGcratcs cuyct fora,
into free State. And the Virginia polio,
if it has not invited this. has very LIBERAL,
hclrcd its PROMISE.
, 1862-06-12
KENTUCKY OBJECTS.

kentucky has been too cruelty outraged
ty the crimes of her recreant son Buck
ner, TO view with any complacency the
proposition for his exchange as prisoner
OF war, and IN indignant protest comes up
against it from the loyal press and people.
Hc ii was who, holding bigh position in
the State military, prostitutcts it to open
the doors wide to armed rebellion. He
led of young Kentucky to do the bidding
Of JEFF. Davis. Tie was the
ucanest and most t1cachcrous Of the gang
u whom Kentucky owes all her woes,
the dcspoiling Of her homes, the invasion
OF her domain, and now kcntuck; cannot
sec in Buckncr q mere prisoner Vi war, to
be disposed Of By the cartel Of exchange
Il any one is to be hung for The crime ol
treason, Buckncr is good n::n 70 Is,:ir
with, and hang he must if u::r Goyernra1::.l
would win respect abroad sarsl at l:onc
lie will not be exchanged
, 1862-06-12
FROM GEN. HiLLECK'S COMMAND
Capture Of Guerrilla Morgan.
THE MOVEMENT FROTI COR.
InlTH TO MEMPHIS,
THE POSITION OF TIE SEFER4L
DIFlyI0NS.


Is2ecial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.l
CAIRO, June II, 1864.
The steamer City Belle arrived from Pitts
burg Landing this morning. A gentleman
from Corinth who came passenger, informs
me that among the prisoners captured by
Gen. Pope, and row at the Landing, is Col.
Morgan Of guerrilla noto.iety.
Gen. Sherman's and Hurlbuts divisions leave
Corinth for Memphis this morning, and will
repair the railroad as they march. At the
last accounts Gen Pope was pursuing the
remnant Of Bcaurcgards army. He was sup-
posed to be within eight or ten miles Of them,
All VAS quiet at Corinth. Tishimingo coun-
ty, Of which Corinth is the county seat, gave
1,700 majority against the ordinance Of secca-
sion.
The railroad bridge which the Confcderates
burned in their hasty rctreat from Corinth,
has been rebuilt By Gen. Sherman's division.
Ali is quiet on the Mississippi River below
here. The troops heretofore stationed at
Hickman have been removed to Union City,
with the exception Of 8 company Of cavalry.
The late rebel loss to the rebels and the names
Of lost it is impossible to determine at pres
ent, and 1t is doubtful whether the matter
Will ever be cleared up.
ST. LOUIS, juno ia gentleman Just from
Coripth, who is copver5aut with matters there,
saya Gen. Buell. with 60, 600 troops, embracing
two divisions Of bis own and sill of Pops'd
forces were at GumteWn. In hot pursuit ol
, 1862-06-12
CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JUNE Il, 1862.

Bishop Poiks rebels. Gen ". T Shermau's
division IRE repairing bridges on the Mcuphis
and Charleston railroad, between Corinth and
Grand Junction. Gen. Woods division Of
Buell's corpP. is repairing the bridge on Big
Gcr. Thomas, with about G,o00 troons, is a.
Ctrinth renoyat1D. the town SO it may be
used as habitat1on for troops. Gen. McCItr-
nsnd and Wallace are at Pa1dy with about
0,o00 troops.
The railroad from Corinth to Jackson thence
to Grand Junction, is being rapidly repaired
and communication is expected to be open
with Columbus, Ky. in Gay 0: t|o, a1ord-
frg al important aud speedy route fJr the
transportation Of supplies.
Eleven locomotives have been capture1 at
the different points, four ol which are III
running order, and the balance being 7apidly
repaired.
THE SHILOH PRISONERS.
Our dispatchcs have already stated that
several paroled Federal officers, from the
prisoners taken by the rebels at Shiloh, are
Il ~ at Washington On a mission representing
t1.i- hllow prisoners. The fo!lo#ing is
correct list Of officers to be exchanged, now
at Selma, Ala.:
TwEHTE-TuIRD NIssoEEI REGIMENT.
Lieutenant Co'ouel Morton.
Major Mccullough.
=, Captains Dun'ap, DeRolt. csandsl. West,
TTumbo.
Lieutenant McCu1loush.
EIGHTEENTH Atssc:InI EEGIAEST.
Colonel Hitler.
Lieutenant Colonel Pratts ......
Captains Dalmera, Nik:swall, WJkod, Dermaa.
EIGHTH Iowa LEalMEsT.
Colonel Geddes.
Lieutenant Ca:onc1 Furgereon.
Captains Stubs, McEotu4ie, Cleveland, Bell,
Kelsey, DenEon.
TWELFTH IOWA REGIMENT.
Captains Etigiu=ton, s:ibbs, uaddo=k, amer,
Towutley, Fanduzee.
FOURTEENTH IOWA REGIMENT.
Col Shaw
Captains Emerson, Jones, Sewbald, Camel,
Shannon.
THIRD IOWA REGIMENT.
Major Stone.
EIGHTEENTH WISCONSIN EIG1MEST.
Captains Sazton, Millard, Lane, Fi.k, Demmer.
FIFTE-E1GuTu ILLINOIS REGIMENT.
Col. Lynch
Lieut. Col Eutishauscn.
Major Newland.
Captains Greiyg, Heelan, Kerarth.
licutcnants Giel.g. Rettel-
s1xr1-FI1sT ILLINOIS REGIMENT.
Captnins Mann, Hasgard.
SECOND MICHIGAN BATTERY.
Captain Ross.
FIFTEENTH Iow4 REGIMENT.
E1igadier Gen. P1entiss.
Captain Mcsichael, Assistant Adjutant Genea
c12l 10 Gen Wallace.
Secretary Jones.
| Kobclt Porter, servant to Gen. Preutiss.