davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
lEBEL MUTINY At RICHMOND |
Irs. Beauregard a NeE OFleans !
nl-Advlsed Censure Of stanton |!
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FROM GEN, RANKS DIVISION.

WASHINGTON, May %.
The following is received tonight from the
Times correspondent Mt Harper's Ferry:
In yesterday s reconnaissance at Charlestown,
Capt. Won Koeber, Company G, First Maryland
Cavalry, who was scouting together with eight
of his men about two miles beyond ChRrlestoWn,
in the woods, we're captured by the rebels.
A rebel soldier was brought in prisoner to-day.
He says he deserted; is a native Of ireland, and
had lived in Cincinnati; went down TO New Or
leans just before the war broke out to ind work,
and was pressed into service He complains of
the treatment he received in his regiment, the
Eighth Louisiana. The Fations were one pound
of hour and half pound Of fresh beef, and he
called this starving, The rebel force at all points
in this region he guessed, from what he had seen
and heard, 10 be from 25,000 to 5000, but eyi-
IDENTIFY he was not posted. he is detained as a
prisoner.
Several secesh citizens, men and women, are
in durHnce here as spies -la in
The advance Of the rebel forces in front Of our
line Of battle here, made the experiment of firing
at US for three hours and half yesterday, at in
teTvas Of four minutes, their shells falling short
quarter or half a mile We replied. They re-
tired behind hill, and We continued firing half
an hour the afternoon, having range enough
to follow them. The firing caused some excite
mnnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
FRnlI WAsHINGTnN.

~ WASHINGTON, Nav 80.
The following has just been received at
the War Department:
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE MIS-
sIssIPPI, CAMP ON THE CoRINTH ROAD,
May 28 1862.
D To the Hon. b. n. Stanton, Secretary of
War;-Three strong recOnnoitering col
umns advanced this morning on the right
center and left to feel the enemy and un-
mask his batteries. iIa h-
= The enemy hotly contested his ground
at each point, but was driven back with
considerable loss. The column on the left
encountered the strongest of the position
Our loss is 25 killed and wounded The
enemy left 80 dead on the field.
Our losses at other points are not yet as
certained Some five or six officers and
number of privates were captured The
fighting will probably be renewed tO-mor-
row at daybreak. Tho whole country is
so thickly wooded that we are compelled to
feel our way.
(signed,) o H. W. HALLECK,
Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
FR0lI WAaHINGTnN.

WAsHISGToN, Nay So
A tslegraphic despatch has just been re-
ceived at the War Department from an unof-
fetal source, stating that the rebels left Cor
inth last night, and that Gen. Nelson Oceu-
pied their entertainments at o'clock this
morning. .ILfH.I. 400 VIZ
-t- WASHINGTON, May %!
Times Speeial. org
e. The return to Fortress Monroe, Of CD.
Hanson, and the report that Gea Hager de-
eiined to effect tho exchange has created eon-
siderable surprise here Letters from Cen
Wool explain the matter by giving the reply
of Gen. HageT, which is, that no more ex-
changes will be made till the priYateersmen
in our possession are delivered up. 1t viii
be remembered that the rebels hold Col. Cor
coran, Wilcox, and others, as hostages, to be
treated as the privateersmen we're, but it was
not supposed that they were to be exchanged
only for those. Nice, however, as is the re-
-quirement Of the rebels, it will probably be
speedily granted. The privaleersmen are
already at Fortress Monroe, and Mr.. 0dell
goes thifher tomorrow to see that they are
promptly sent to Gen. Huger, and hoping to
return in few days, bringing Coils. COreOran
and Wilcox, and Union prisoners, to the
number o. the pirates with him.4z-a1
The Circuit to-day formally reprieved a
writ of habeas corpui for the discharge of
an alleged fugitive slave. If- 2fHHFgE
Subscriptions of money are being pledg-
ed for the employment of legal counsel
to test the legality Of the application of the
Fugitive Slave Law to the Dist. Of Columbia
before the Supreme Court Of the o. S. The
claimant of the female slave, recently ar
rested from Marshal Lamaen, By the Military
authorities, is at last entering suit against
him for the recovery of the value Of, the Eo-
man, T51 usJ UC 3U9Gd 5l4Hld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
Gen. Fremont GOING to the support Of Gen.


The editor Of the Wheeling InteIIigencer,
who has just returned from Ffemont's
Headquarters at Franklin, says in the In
telHgeneer of Wednesday;
On Saturday last, late in the day, Gen.
Fremont received dispatch from the Sec
retary Of War to fall back with his entire
command to the support Of Gen. Banks,
and at daylight on Sunday the troops COM
meneed breaking camps, by regiments, and
by twelve o'clock in the day that whole
army of over twenty thousand men were
on the move. It was grand sight to see
them breaking camp. They took up their
line Of march with colors flying and bands
playing The day was 6 most beautiful
one, and the mountain air was just bracing
enough to be inspiriting. The troops were
in excellent mood. Within the last twen-
ty-fOuT hours they had succeeded in get
ting full ratioHs, something which they
had not had for several daYs previous
They were eager for fight, and the whole
line sang exultant songs as they filed out
into the main road. E|f..
No one outside Of the General confden-
tial advisers Of course knew the object Of
the move, but the guessing was remarkably
accurate. Some said the idea was to get
nearer our supplies; others to get in the
rear Of the rebels, and in conjunction with
Mcdowell, isbag'' them after they had
chased Banks far enough. Others supposed
itWas to protect our Communication with
New Greek and Cumberland by means of
! line thrown out from MoOreield to Green
Spring Run, which viii probably turn out
to be the correct suppositiOn. 1H ~
Tie march for the frst twenty miles was
slow and hard. The roads were rutted Us
deep IS they could be, and the heavy artil-
leFy was dragged along with great difdcul-
ty-many Of the pieces requiring six, eight
and sven Ten horses, The first days jour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
CONGRRSSTONAT.
EI lWAsAINGToN 30.
SENATE.

eeBaGI l8 % 9 Hi WASHINGTON, 30. ,
SENATE
Wilson offered a resolution that the Sec
retary of the Interior communicate to the
War Department on the subject of the i'm
prisonment of soldiers in the penitentiary
Of the District, and also the opinion of the
Attorney General on the subject BE said
he understood there were 20 or 80 soldiers
imprisoned in the penitentiary here.
Wilson, Of Mass, presented a petition of
Eliza Diggs, a female slave, who is owned
in the District of Columbia but hired ont
in Maryland, and her owner has not placed
her name in the list Of those to be emanci-
pated under the act.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Commit
tee, reported back the bill for the better
organization Of the Adjntant Generals 8
Department
Mr. Tenkyek offered O resolution that
the Secretary Of War communicate to the
Senate a copy of the official report of Gen.
Hooker, relating to the recent battle at
Williamsburg. .ftif f--E'st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
PROM NEW YORK.

-... NEW YORK, May 90.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspondence
mentions the fact that Col J. F. Hanson, Of a
rebel Ky regiment, who was sent by a flag of
truce to be exchanged for the gallant Col Cor
the rebellion and will take the oath OF all glance.
Gen Butler, says New Orleans letter, has
taken the wife Of Gen. Beauregard, who was
found to be in N. o., under his care and prOtec-
ton.
letter from MeClellan's army SAYS that 5000
Georgians, whose tenn OF eniistuIeus had ess-
pired in the rebel army, were told that they
must continue in the service. They landed their
guns aud officers and ell refused to obey the
order, and no one dare attemt to make them do
it. The result was, the rebels have disbanded
and uOnn houan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

ney was to the upper crossing Of the South
Branch Of the PotOmAc--the place where
the rebels had burned the bridge, and which
we were obliged to span with o pontoon.
The next days march was intended to be a
distance Of some twenty-five miles, to &
point between Petersburg and Moorefeld.
We presume it was made, as the General
was hurrying forward with oil speed
What the finale Of the march viii be, is Of
course only a matter Of speculation. We
shall all know in day or two.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM BALTIWORF,

BALTIMORE, May 20.
The Episcopal Convention adjourned
this afternoon, No discussions were had
Oh National affairs. The disloyal mem
bers having a majority vented their senti-
ments by excluding from the standing
committee and from the delegations to the
General Convention nearly every loyal
man who was announced for those posi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
LATEsT FROM CORINTH. 2

BEFORE CoRINTH, Midnight.
There have been no additional move
ments except picket skirmishing and
strengthening ourspositiOn.
Gen. Halleck moved his camp two miles
forward to-day.
Lieut.. Webb aid to Gen. DOnnelsOn, was
among the prisoners captured yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
FRnlINRW YnRK.

.... q f--it-- NEW YORK, y.
Fifteen hundred barrels of oil, and shedsy at
Williamsburg, with six schOOners and the bark
property belongs to SchefTelin bros & Co. Their
loss is estimated at nearly 5000 dollars.
Another valuable prize was brought into port
last night, consisting of the steamer Constitu-
ton, also the Geo. Washington, captured of the
North Carolina coast by the gJnboat Victoria on
the 22d inst. 1t is believed that she hss Valu-
able carpO - r.r I'D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
THE HANOYRR FIGHT.

The Herald gives an incomplete list Of killed
and wounded at Hanover Court House, The
Twenty-ffth and Forty-fOurth Ellsworth Aven-
gers) New York regiments lost the most. Ber-
dams ShaTpshOOters, Ninth Massachusetts, and
Second Maine also suffered. The remaining reg
iments in Gen. Martindale's Brigade suffered
more or less, as also the batteries employed in
the different engagements. Col. MeQuade's
Brigade suffered tho least. The Twenty y-fifth
Regiment was the only one which had any of
their men taken prisoners. They had about
thirty captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
FROlT WAsHTNGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 27.
A dispatch just received at the War De-
partment fully eorrObOrates the foTmer
message that Corinth is evacuated by the
rebels, and occupied by our troopsy Pris-
oners say that the enemy left last night
for 0kOloma, point about 150miles south
Of COrinth on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
CORINTH EYACUATRD.

-FI77III WIN n lIII UUs
Gen. Pope's advance guard, the Thirty
ninth Ohio Regiment, occupied Corinth at
forty minutes past six o'clock this morn
ing, and raised the United States flag on
Court House.
The enemy evacuatedlast night, retreat
ing down the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
The telegraph line is occupied with mil
itary business, and the particulars of the
evacuation will be forwarded as soon as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, 5O.
The fire last night in the West Division
destroyed she planning mill Of Walker,
Washburne s Co, and several adjoining
buildings. Loss thirty Thousand. Insu-
rance not ascsrtained,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
FORFIGN NFWa.

new YORK, May 80
The Army & Navy Gazette gives currency to
report that on the 18th ult orders were given to
the Federal Chief Of ordnance, TO send fifty
thousand stand Of arms, and as many old uni
forms to Port Royal, for the use Of the slaves
This the Gazette regards as scarcely creditable,
but has it from good authority
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
C0rlpIh Evaeuated--0uF Troops in Pos


We have the report this morning that
the rebels have fed from COrinth and that
Gen. Hslleek is in possession. Where the
rebels have gone is not reported. They
could not 60 10 the eastward or. the north
ward, and not easily to the souihvard
while If they retreated upon Memphis, it
would be almost certain destruction, for
Aour combined feets must soon be there,
while by the pressure of our land forces
their supplies Of food must be cut
Of It is matter Of decided interest
therefore, to hear what has become Of the
evseustors A] a4
. The country win be disappointed that
there was no battle and consequent VIC
tory ct COrinth. The beligerent armies
have been 50 long within almost otriking
distance that the public VIII be impatient
that the rebels were allowed to escape
But it must be borne in mind that from all
the accounts which have reached the pub
1ie, it vas probable that the rebel force was
greater than our own, and to attack be-
fore he was sure Of victory was not
thought Of by Gen. Hslleck. The rebel
retreat is a confession Of weakness ard of
inability to stand. Lake the situation at
Yorktown, that at COrinth was strongly
fortified both by nature and art, and would
not have been abandoned without an entire
la.l- Of hor,a, 10 ratain
P.S A later disbatch says She rebels
have gone Southwark $50 miles upon the
Mobile Ohio railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special to Post
Col. Jennison has gone West, tits said with the
promise Of command. 45.rEl-
It is stated that the rebel forces under Jack
son still linger in the vicinity Of Martinsburg or
Harnaria Ear~v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
M BURT, SUCCESSOR 10 j. >
MUSIG

NEW MUSIC BRIGHT. BE thy
IL y Dreams bdautifdl Song and Chorus, hy %
webb, f0f webb flateEs -lPries 9 cea1l- 49,
Fitheref ths 5boSo senI 10 tdr 1sfIsf tiIs c.iis.
states on reesipfof the naEked pries; 2 aa
No Encld-st. 76l1d.i. p.
So Pianos, Small Instruments and strings o. az
kinds constantly on band
Dp- Pianos sunad and rspalfaa' nfF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

~ - 2ltizens wishing conveyance % either Of the
above Trains or Boats viii DO called for by Coaches
q Stevens Omnibus Line hy leaving their ,iddross
q the Qmnl hs Oheo, lt7 Suparior-Sf,, next oor 20
----------------- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
ne Light GuarIls win Return.

The Light Guards viii Return.
Lieut.. Robinson received the following
dispatch from Capt Nevins, Of the Light
.Gnarl1s, this morning:
Bring no more men We return to-
DAY. lTq0E UFH.l 4YIHW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
A Review Of the shenandoah Campaign.


Review Of the Shenandoah Campaign.
> e--'ii- Prom The New York Times.
Precisely three months sgO, on the 10Th
Of February last, the army Of Major-Gen
Banks crossed the Potomac at Harpers
Ferry and took up its line Of march along
the valleg 81 lie Shenandoah. The column
numbered some thirty thousand men, finely
drilled and wen equipped; and was COM
posed Of regiments from almost every loyal
State in the UniOn-from New England
nom New York, Pennsylvania and Nary
land, and from the Northwestern tier Of
States as far as Wisconsin. Its work was
to destroy OF drive from the valley the
rebel force under Gen. Thomas j. Jackson,
fedmmonly called "StonewaIp' Jackson,A
who had, during the winter, held possession
Of that section of Virginia extending from
the Blue Ridge 10 the hills in Berkeley Co,
and froD the Potomac on the Northeast to
the Southwestern limit Of the State. Gen.
8Snks' column set out in high spirits, anx-
ious to measure swords with the rebel foe,
ands4lth q perfect eonfdenees ia the ac-
eomplished soldier and statesman who was
in command. The day after reaching the
soil Of Virginia, the advanoe began. The
enemy was driven from Charlestown, dis
eomfted in innumerable cavalry skirmish-
es, his whole army was defeated st VIM
chester, he was pursued TO Strasburgh,
from hence TO Mount Jackson, the termi-
nus Of the Valley Railroad; from thence 10
New 7I6rkst, to HagrisburEh,a and to Staun-
tom distance Of over hundred miles
from fIhsre he started; while a hafFassing
series Of cavalry and infantry skirmishes
was kept Up along the whole line.
no-Iref ruo-1r "a forH IL his orvr- Ia
partment was concerned, was now nearly
sonplefed, He had only 20 advance np0h
StauntOn, defeat or drive away the rebels
there. hold the railroad running across the
Blue Ridge, and then his fine army would
81 feAdyifor f1rther operation MhereEer
81 might be needed. Suddenly, and while
near this point it was darkly given out
from Washington that Banks army was
on the retreat-whv. no common mortal
could divine. It was reported early in the
present month to be back at New Market,
back To Woodstock, back to Strasburgh,
where Il temporarily made a halt, and it
Leaked out from The telegraph that one
half the column ( Shield 9 division) was on
the wing over the Manassas Gap Railroad
to Observation-Disclosures what purpose no
body but the war-gods at Washington could
tel The rebels, in the meantime, came
tp With the remnant Of Banks army at
StFasbufgh, defeated part Of it at Front
Roval., drove the remainder back from
Strasburgh to Winchester, defeated it there
with great loss; drOveit back in haste from
EFiachester to the Potomac; and there, on
Yesterday, il effected crossing into Ma
,ryland-after a retreat Of hundred miles
.-preeisely three months TO q day, as we
have said, from the time it set out The
advance 90 glOriously and hopefully made
iu February, after all but Accomplishing
its object ended IN disaster and disgrace
TO the National arms in May. For which,
whoever may be responsible, Gen, Banks
-Hnbt. y 8- tlEli iri w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
IsT0YEs D TIN.:WARE.

THE "DESPAFCH" COOKING
2 u STOY E--HaSing during tie past Winter, been
Improved Is now undoubtedly the BEST Stove In the
Market, Its Baking, Roasting and BrOiling proper
tics are ble and n economy Of Fal Il Is
unparalleled With ts new latent Crate II will burn
Coal as wen Wood most admirably the Oven being
thoroughly Ventilated Il will produce perfect and
healthy bake, equal % that Of Bakers Brick Oven;
Roasting and Toasting Is done before the open fire,
and Broling over live Goals the hearth as common
sense dictates It is manufactured 10 this city and
the material used and the workmanship are Of the
hast quality finally # gives perfect satisfaction TO
all, as hundreds Of house keepers in this city ami
rounding country, who are daily using it viii testify.
- THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is a
new and desirable pattern, which, With variety Of
others, make our stock complete. We also have on
hand greatyarety Of Phrlor Cooking and other heat
ing Stoves for sale az rednoed prices. Ess flH
We are constantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles on EhAMELED CRATES,
AlsOal ef the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishing Goods, Nails and Farmers Tools We are Just
receiving the latest improved styles Of BIRD CAGES
which are offered at the lowest cash prices We man
RETAIL all the various articles Of Plain and Japaned
Tin, Copper and sheet Iron Ware We offer the al
most endless variety Of goods In line for sale at
the lowest cash prices, on the One Price System
E5J-All -HOusekeepers aud thosa who Contemplate
Housekeeping and the srest Of mankind" are most
cord ally invited 70 call before purchasing elsewhere
and irdge for themselves. rss.f w L. MARVIN,
marZl - Nc, So South side Pub, Square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
PHOTOGRAPHIC ST0CK.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Ar
- r. b DOUGLAS 4 CO., d.
.H rttl fIllt- 90 a-iI1 ia l7y SupeFiUr-St.
ARTISTS MATERIALS LWINDsoRs AND
! NEWTON,s and Goupil's on and Water Colors.
at iroj r. b: DOUGLAS as z cos
OVAL AND SQUARE a1LT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at i I'D r. b. tDOUGEAS& & co.'s,
Hu.fta I..4 IlE l79 SupeTiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Eugrnvings, az aGr
r-.s.r.. s-.-.f.'i R. B. DOUGLAS & C0.'Sg
i...s D" a-t 4t-t7H' l79 Superior-St.
''CARTES DE VISITE OF Celebrated
Men and Women, and Palnner's Marbles, at -- -
.ss DDS Israf L. B. DOUGLAS & cos, li
Ivy SuperiOr-St.
FINE ENGRAYINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Hen, at tr X, b. DOUGLAS & CO. 81
apr2g Hliss 81 aAflSt p iiT9 Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

Jneks0n's Raid Premsditafsd.
The movement Of the rebels into the val
Igy Of Virginia was not, on their part,
-bastv and inconsiderate enterprise. On
the 9TH inst, the Richmond correspondent
Of the Memphis Appeal wrote.
We have been expecting all day tidings
of battle from Gen. T. Jackson. Having
eaeeted junction with Gen. Edward
johnson lof Allegheny Mouutain) he was
this morning to have attacked the Yankees
uhdar Nilroy, at point six miles beyond
Glaunton, while Banks was held in check
b. EEen, who is stationed st Swift Run
aGaps Jaeks5n' 3 programme vas 70 1naroh,
immediatelY Efter having dispatched Mil
roy, (which seemed an assured success) up
-tEe valley, and uniting with EWen, to fall
NON iBanhs. Let Us hope that Il 8ill be
soaffisd ont fully, and that Banks may be
utiefly cut to pieces. After that what re-
mains but
% - ~ Aaryiand--my Maryland
Cur feet e adsancing upon Charleston,
8. CTIThs Tworks Of the enemy about a
dozen miles from the city, we're shelled
until the rebels burned them and fed
Charles66n papers are afraid the city will
DE ssufFeHdered to the Fsderals, OF course
itEiI IN dsE tine. 91
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
! Wall PAPER, &C.
HARDWARE.


EOR SALE.-THIRTY FEET OF
IL IrOn.F Fence Railing, tcast, 4 and ? stQgs Posts
y ti JUS e.t 10 r. X. RAYNOLDS,
Rprq g6 Superinr-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-23

Ls |Peter TTOebleseld, Captain Rufus ALE, p;
,oJohn Ashford, Capsain; Robert X Ri -
Al1sn Hing Henry Harden, Second Ies '''' Lieut.;
Lieuts OoVngton, Second
,;Z!o7hua Little Captain; Daniel McD Yonu. =
Lieuts- i : hoseuan, Second
-, Captains; John E Rheim Ff,,,r.
"e1rgs lowers Joseph Stephenson SecnS Lieut. Lieut.
h-NGah HsiSh, Captain Lore1zo AnIra.4 Aeqts.
Isaac keaIns, Nelson Hopkins, second i fs'
-UITer Gardner, Captain; GeoTre RAIL ielts
Lieut. David Magness, Oliver Besrs sD.aoio1 First
First Battalion, N. c. TrUsps-,,fsn,,r
mar, Major "O'Onei; David Cole
Company A-Beutou Strange. Ont.
BAed S"R Ra Fan IAN Il e Mosey. Second I sns
'02ui gG1 ByEd VIZ HCIbroOks SecOpd ieus LIEU
Lieufs 7 N'fes'ef q Farmer Secln5
=! p-AW5rose Gaines, Capt; Jackson Sbir-,.
hiei' WIN Allan, James Bearden SacnnJ IMAM Frs.
rL-1ameS Bryan, Capt George Bristol p i-su,S
aDft L. Leaiherman, James W Sltarsr S us i-eut;