davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-10
GFrcm the ST. Louis Republican. 6th.]

fFrcm TIE St. Louis Republican, 6th.]
Blair Is undoubtedly elected. we think, in
the firtt Cnre real s1optl district, by majority,
wbtr every thing is In. Of not less than 1,o0
Il his been supposed, or claimed BY the
fsisnds Of Mr. Knox, THAI the army Tote
would generally be cast against Blair, but
this, so lar ae vc have sceu, is put the case
;orf.y in the i.souri regiment at Memphis
majority Is r.por'ed for Blair OF 500 In the
90th regiment At Pilot Knob. Col. Cq1seys
laIth) fegjuu. Mt gives city majoeitT for Blair.
, 1862-11-10
LOUISVILLE conIsEsroSpEscE.

Stxm Of tie Genfrazs IN lie Aywv af tie CHm-
lsylau1-I .>eN-H Hosecrdns = Crit=nt'en-Iton<-
-Dtt,aa--Eoylc-Gi 0j a
Seaamr-Lss& Of Nick asal ttou'dt1.
, 1862-11-10

no H1ttIe to be Expected on tie Hbtomoc-The
Headquarters ne5pondent- ,ob4bil;ies Of a
Change-Chaos q WashIngton--1Ne Haruer's
Es7y 9ation-Dixiosarx tSlu.tiug to
-NopcAonites.
, 1862-11-10
TEE WAR Nm ARKARNA9.

Details Of ths Victory at lM,ysfilie-~G;sE1,.try
e1- Gen. E{unt and the Irkans.ss Ia3iaacnt--1
I'.iunM ~dgaiust Grxdt Otlds.
, 1862-11-10
UD Y1rN1.

20 EENT-sVith Eoar1, q large
4 f1uas rarm, farat,sei It t:.r.,t. At VI -YI.'r
iE2tcn strrtt opp 's:4:: III cor. l'ts Naz " tEo
lay e elders {rtf.reaSes 1siuIcrd> coatl r. r.'
4 " Artt. not.X1.:L
, 1862-11-10
.F0r 5u(e.

TOR SALE.-Thc vcry scsirab'c
First Glass. 1:u7 Frsns Store. five s:o:es anl
Basement nth the is 81 witch Il -t1,;Gs NO p tssi
tcsh street oraos t. th Natteon 1I7nss- Terms lib:
efal, and h.t N lcate - pn:cll aser, tn1TEe OF
y, kf1kTUS. No, 50 4sA:41l1t34 stfcct. noG's93tJE
, 1862-11-10

AGENTS. AM gocd, ,',1.els ones
II the to aell she only k1<ea d. in eountFys
prodE 81 Nom 81 70 SIS perdsy Sen ttaT1
Fedsa7s sarp1tes e. 81 Xa:x3<F d. Hax
%A E:H1EAkxt.
, 1862-11-10

i Z: AsL::.T.-First Glass Residence,
4 S..rr1c Front. Nh 81 Nas,tn.toa tr+.t ~
Ct 1:cus,tet. ~ NE Esun-4 F.s,---t: s,T
liCrk. ii F0AD L tDlsluN.
, 1862-11-10
N1Alntsn*

W7AETED-A Wet Nurse fer =
W Boy child Must take him to her home sgd b.
y near possible muthsr to hi. Tarr5s must po
moderate. A wutu7n Id The country psr,erzrL Ad-
dfess y: BERNARD, cate ofChte19o tribune.
, 1862-11-10

TO EEH't-D:,:f, S-ur: sc 2=s=.
I E3e.r, s.s -rsac.tsn >t-ae.-we1l e1!t- a>:.l
se at"'s ,< sat .clnuss.< Itsrs rv. tf
tcskz t:u Rts-a ii aaS t:aac. Apply u rtrnsets /,
10y
, 1862-08-28

lie \. Y. Herahi Jas eu.er.d upon dis
cussion with the @A"ylo-1 fricaa-the organ of
The c"loEcd people OF that ci1y-upon the re-
tpe'tive merits Of the two pap-rs. A,i is IN
shtercst1IE question, We co ~ the reply CT the
African to the SEQ. thmtn:
THE \. 7. HERALD AND TIE ASGLo-AFR1cA..
III an a'tic1, 10 thc Herald Ut April l. Untitled
lie Nrgro iu Fowl" thai pap = TAX, oc:s.
tlt'n In 'Rtt tuu at The com para lvcr ,tri5,-
Ernf Fecui1:ry circumstances OF our hum ,le
.ssots, monthly aud weexly. 4 frien1, on
Il" n-rur. u III It one Vi the largest eTspA-
petB III The city WIS
Born Ill gasrtt. in kitchen bsca.''
That sand paper, twenty odd years ago,
cn'erstd from u cellar dos *n 1*,En. about nj;
the edi or mal.- NOS. p,I. Qua ,nr,- :, ~
s'me one 10 ! nd Inn $500 to save his p1p-r
fe1ft rum. l1l5 tFlcnu-a calored u,.ch tuic
thst 1lm', retired gtntlem III nuw--hsd
mHte up his u1nd t0 70 aud lend he editor
IL qnee'1on S3au, when, On opening tue p.o,-
! u X1 DAY, he found q yioent urticle asAiast
the regroes- Tais slut. up that xen,leman,s
, p*cks1. but he Understood that a coorrd
t>o her t.:ur nau'e-ahe, but no relation, did
ItI d tue tdttor that sheet the 800, sud thus
sav' d 1he E.w Turk HernLf trom an early
death. So the New Fork He7.lld at this mo.
IL. III ac1ua:ly owes its existence to q tt.usly
loan from negro capit4list! Both the H.ratd
+; aud II e cApl!aslst "etlll live" and the capi-
! lsl.sf Is said, On many subsequent o.ca,i ,ns,
i to have con 'ribut+t to The 81 :eess aud uoto.
! rely OF the Herald and its proprietor, in
| tFe'y way in winch both are or have been no.
to1ipus.
, 1862-08-28
The Secret Of Gar1baldiss Expedition
UnfDtJ1ed.


Letters received By persons connected with
the European leaders in Italy and Hungary
give some new information on the subject Of
Garibaldi's expedition, which materially
changes it's character. According to these
letters, the plan Of the great Italian leader is
not to strike blow at Rome, deed which,
however successful, would still leave Italy
shorn from her finest province, but to attack
Austria, which is the only foe Of his country
and htr only oppressor. In consequence, he
is said to hare an understanding with Kos
Euth, who is going to move on
Hungary at the head of an army
Of Serbs and bdontenegrins, whilst
he (GadbaldD will direct one Of his corps
upon some of the Austrian provinces on the
border Of the Adriatic, and the other in some
other places still unknown. The object OF
that triple expedition is to connect the cause
OF Italy, Hungary and the Danub bian provinces
into grand demonstration against Austria,
to rcyolutionize all the dissatisfied provinces
Of that empire, and to make it SO busy at
home That it will have no strength LETT to de-
fend Venice, which viii then fall into Garibal-
dis hands. Once the Italians are masters of
that province, and Of the whole navigation Of
the Adriatic, nothing can preyen. Rome from
becoming the Seat Of the government; for
HaIy will then be one Of the strongest nations
of The continent, and perfectly capable to OBJ
tain By herself that justice and the rights to
Which she is certainly entitled.
, 1862-08-28

Henry, for garrison duty, but ne hope this
will not be the case, for we consider ourselves
q aregiment composed of fighting material, and
It goes against our grain to waste our strength
guarding useless post merely for the sake Of
holding 1t. Cairo, just nov, Is not an in
viting place, and the sooner ne leave It the
better.
The E2d has been let.ered, and the aScr:ops
Guard" holds the place Of danger, for theY
viii bear the co1ors; and, from the appearance
OF the men, there is no doubt that they will
guard well and braVely those sacred embfems
ot our Un1Cn When the roar Of arms and the
clash Of battle are heard.
Inc universal remark here was that the
regiment vas the finest body Of men that ever
landed st Cairo.
Ihe col ductor Of the train stated that they
we're the mc6t orderly regiment that he ever
carried over the road. Altogether, the enco-
mlnM6 and praise bestowed upon them has
been very great. God grant that they may
prove worthy Of this admiration.
Col. starring already, in the zeal he eViuces
ID caring for his men, IN his sold1erly bearing
ard kindly manner, has gained the greatest
attacI ment from his command. Major Ches-
ter, also has Won the regards Of the regiment
1or his quiet but inaetAtigaole exerti5ns for
their comfort, every soldier in the ranks has
in him fncrd. The other officers are equally
devoted to their respective duties, and ven
ture the prediction that the 72d will, if the
opportunity is eiVen, write its nane high
upon the roll Of fame, and the Board of Trade
and the citizens of Chicago may well shog
pride in it's organization. More anon.
D. P. 0.
, 1862-08-28

rebellion from month TO month with the
lives Of all our young men; and making it
strong and fierce with drinking the best
blood Of the land, Until all are deyoured;
or ne can rise in united and resis!less
might to crush and destroy it forever. We
now have this choice, but VIC may not
have it year hence. We must to-day
siye our whole mind, and all our energies
to this great and pressing duty. To-day,
By patriotic offerings and noble selEsacri-
fee, We can save our country; but if ne
delay, or refuse now, VIC may not here
after be able by any strength, or all sacri-
tlccs, to save either our country OF our
solves. We shall then seek with bitter
tears place for repentance but none will
be found.
, 1862-08-28

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1862.
RECENT STRATEGY.

It has been the greatest of Gen. Hal
locks achievements in " strategy to undo
the greatest of Gen. McClellan's. The
transfer Of the army Of the Chickahominy
from Harrison's Landing to the Kappa
hapnock, practically without loss, either
to that army OF to Gen. fope's, is surely q
remarkable fest. After five months Of
criminal waste Of life and uea~
sure on the Peninsula it became
The most important problem of the whole
war how to bring the grand army, Or the
remnants Of ii, back to the place from
which it started. By means Of our undis-
puted command Of the water and the cnor-
nous facilities for transportation which
it atierds, and by dint Of fighting the battle
Ct Cedar Mountain, the great end was
achieved We can now meet the enemy
with such numbers that not even the most
arrant coward will be seen digging bitches,
or bawlirg for reinforceme1ts, or running
away with the enemy at his heels and call
ing it "change Of base"
To accomplish the junction Of the tgo
armies it became necessary first to distract
tie enemy's attention from Mcclellan, in
oder to give him time and opportunity to
make his escape un1nolestcd, and second to
throw as many obstacles as possible in the
way OF the encmy's march against Wash
nrgtor, which he would be sure to threaten
ard attempt 10 capture before McClell@n's
transports could put him down at the
proper place Porcs movement toward
Gcrdonsville accomplished both these
ends. It distracted the enemy's
attention, ard drew q large portion
Of his effective force from the James
River line, and, after the situation was di-
vu]gcd, and Gen. Lee perceived the neces-
si'y Of crushing Pope before Mcclellan
could join him, it enabled our generals to
bresk Gown the bridges, destroy the rail
read, and place all the embarrassments
Known to army transportation in the way
Of the advancing rebels. Yankee steamers
and tug-hoats have trlumphed IN the uncx-
anllcd heat, making their circuitous two
hundred miles ere the chivalry could trot
their seventy in straight line.
We can well believe that an anxiety
tco great tur words weighed upon those Of
both governments Sho were the spectators
Of the race. Tie loss Of this capital, or
tie possession Of that. in all human proba-
bihty, depended upon it. It was a despcr-
ate game, involving the ruin Of one or the
o:her player. It was & gigantic paradox,
as well, for our armies in retreating have
conquered, and theirs in pursuing hare
lCen uytrth1own.
, 1862-08-28

tE Najcr General Buell., comma edips the
Cp on fcrces in Kentucky ard Tennessee, has
be- Il instTucting lis soldiers not to be p,roled
"itht ut the Permission Of their superior aili-
Ger when taken prisoners by tue emmy. As
Gtn- Burla'ss SO of.rsdo nothing hutsurrender,
h!> orct is wisely silent On auy other sub.
jee1+ IL saw n o use in Wasting words.
, 1862-08-28

CAU7IoS.-The soldiers eplistiug are eau
1l"ned against spending their money for re-
So.yers and Weapons Of that nature, They
are more useless in the army than in
civil life. The soldier utter he gets Eis knan-
FIJI aid nsusIet always finds the revolver
uf: less Inconvenience and generally thro VS. it
away Any number OF them can be hid in
The sisini'y Of the arul5 for the picking up,
aid those who spend their money for them
Will Go it very fuolish;y.
, 1862-08-28
The Sale Of Rebel Real Estate for
Taxes.

Under the act Of Congress, authorizing the
government to sell real estate in the igsurrec-
tionery States, on non-payment of the direct
taxes, proceedings are soon to be Instituted in
Virginia. Under the direction Of J. C. Under
wood, Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury, the tax
Commissioner appointed for the State Of Vir-
ginia by the President, John Ha*zhurst.
JOHN Lewis aud Lewis Ruffler are to sell at
public ye1due certain rebel estates in the
counties Of Fairfax and Fauquier, the proceeds
to be put into the treasury.
Persons now absent from their estates can
return, Eana by proving their loyalty to the
Government and paying interest and per-
centase for expenses, redeem their property.
The estates OF the eminent rebels John a.
Washington and Gen Lee, will be among the
first thus disposed OF.
, 1862-08-28

The respective rank OF our naval Off
GERS has been ofiicia ly established under the
new Law. There are four active rear-ad,ni.
rsle, and eight retired; eonlmodores, eighteen
active, eighteen re'ired captains, forty active,
twenty-five retired, ten reserved: comm IN.
dere, ninety-one active, seven retired, thirteen
rete1'zd; lieutenant commanders, LII; litu-
teran's, ninety active, six retired, eighteen
Ie:ctyeu
, 1862-08-28

Three hundred men Of a cavalry force COM
posed Of the I'd indiana, Wynkoop'5 Peunsyl-
vania, aid Col Haggard's Kentucky cavalry,
were taken prisoners en- Friday at GalIatin,
Tennessee, By a large body OF Morgan's men
wfoD, they attacked, aud found ont too late
thty had better have let Alone These con-
tinued successes Of the rebel cavalry have q
suspicious look which very vigorous inyes-
tjgasion might explain.
, 1862-08-28

e: An import mt military order has been
lztntd in New O;l.,arE, by which all the it,
h-t1t-nfs Of 'hat cry have been deprived Of
'h'lr private 'ruls, tor the r.'ason that a. the
tat'lc o1 Bstnn Rouge it was discovered III 1t
numbers Of the Inhabitants Of the latter city
had been found en,org th'. slain On the ba Tic
tield. They lad iolueu the rebel ranks,
, 1862-08-28
oUf61 I117g, HORACE GHEE
New York, Aug. "a, 1852

WHAT IS AN ABoLIT1oN15r ?-The South
ern Literary Messenger published at Rich
mond, Va, and supposed to have keen per
csP1ion of abolition traits, thus answers this
question:
An aht1itionist fs man who does not love
slavery TOR its own rake. a. divine institution
a hi dnee not w"tehip 1t xs the corn-r- st}pe Of
civil liberty who DOES not adore it a. the oalY
pottlble rccial Condition on which a permanent
h*rnbllca. govtrLm=nt can b. erected aud vhp
tel dec and pe pr,n4ted yer the whole ..arth 4s i
N. a1s IT human reformation, secnud IN dignity,
1n npor1ante aid *acredpepe t" thu religion of
this lave Is an AbolitioIlss''
, 1862-08-28

1t would be difficult to find parallel to the
political outrage which the copperhead DEM
for Congress D. A. Mahony, editor Of the
Dubuque Herald, and who is now in Fort
Warren, for utteripg treasonable sentiments,
the nomination having actu41ly been made
siEce his arrest. Such cool committal Of .
Iar1 : to the enemies Of the Government is
most astounding. Every man who will vote
for him nov olght to be in prison with him,
, 1862-08-28
The board Of Trade Regiment al
GH1

Ieos'eePooaence u tnH chicago 1flbuueJ
CAMF OF TIE I'D ILLINOIS Vo1uxreERs.1
{FIs1 Board Il Trade Regiment
OK THE FLATS. Cairo, August IS. l5S3.
The LIST Beard OF Trade Regiment, which LETT
Chicago so Unexpectedly On Saturday last, ar
rived at this delectab1e city safely and without
dt lay at z p. m, Sunday.
The boys are all In fine spirits, although
"commons are short" and ratious hard, aud
they take to the first taste of actual military
service With I'll The ardor of veterans.
There Is considerable anxiety through the
regiment In regard to our anal destin ation.
Rumor has it that We wiu be sent to Fort
, 1862-08-28

n Hon. 1>:sac N. Arnold Of Chicaso, al
c1.s rid an enthusiastic WIT meeting in the
TOWN IT O:tego, n, r, last Frd4y. So SAYS
the Cooperstu~n Journal.
, 1862-08-28

T1NKLE d LYON SEWING
Tbs friends and patrons IT tue Fnkc & Lyon scv.pa
81 chine Comkeny tn Chicaso and vicinity. vii e
:ul. asstrtTeT ef Machines exhlhired inetua
u eErn and nnrovenei ts applied t. nld Macn!a4s
4ch Machine Is Iaftxnted to gv- katlsitto=
y alJ MachiEe in s1Set money refunded. P-iea
t .duCed. Agents waited. ie21 s31:-in
, 1862-08-28

Political and 1Niita7y-7He Doings Of the
" k"i9hts' '-JteIge Irua4tun u,tl t7cueyu
S1ssyteto't-7Ae LIpose Of Treason at Cairo.
, 1862-08-28
L, CasRN ELL i Co..
I'M PRO WE'D
SEWING MACHINES,
S4E Tt 4111

TAeeART FARR's PATExT. D6CnLz LOCK F4s1
STITCH; WILCOX & G1BBa PATErT TWISTED T19E1
LenF STITCH AND SHUTTLE sTrTru Maehl :ts tuu1
cemtnll1,, In ntock all the psscca1 stitches Il
Purchasers hett+. dectdI which at1tch "a peEt
for them ny tcsti' e:rh- Either stitch. we'll taken
makea FEKfFtTLY KEITA3LK seam- Zach At1t;A aA3
it. FIRM aha ENTHUSIASTIC ndrocAtes- Our machines
will get out If order, they are perfectly u1sce
anu t h5 sttam In heavy work with the st2htea
none st 5000 STITCHES reF minute tthree times ~
speed OF aDy 1hRF nasn'1~s> they a'lspted 10 III
c.asses Of worE-Q- Viii stttc q saddle with cortags
or with No, $50 cottsrs. BLIND PRRsoN can N
taught in t., set the needle, put tnt
HY9IeT ri nm rpn!. PfEsty sad 'a FL -
RIM. ee,1s. tuekst noscms &C., p-rfset!J
true. They adapted tn 81 uacha-s, and sent oJ
all with fa1 drretls bos,s, tuEkA correcting,
bad orktg y. chi2es &S &C. os receipt .! name q
Elk Cotton, OIL He:rEers, Guides &c. Wa Il
CHANCE Ter AZ rEFA1s = kinds Of Sewn. Mach.1:a
aud EEST Zach hes H. the week OF month. Lsd.e1
p attcndn..e to Eve rs nctcn and to All k'Ed. .:
FAMILY 4ND fUHsEK7 STITCHING <nd SeEinE M
chine Embroidery. e Read our C1rculafp ha:oxs
pnrctsEr: Pend sed anar'o for sapp'-s and Clzr7Iu
1873 LeKE STREET
Aal1ln9s T.. F&}EEElL & Gu, Biz II. CntE4EG Z
t.PTs4.1v1
, 1862-08-28

Gen. George B. Mcclellan opened the cam
paign in behalf Of the Union IN West Vifsiuia
hy proclamation, dated May 26-h, 1851,
wherein he takes care to say:
notwithstanding all that has been said
By The traitors to itduce you to beieye that
our a6Yent among you Will De sign1lzed By
interference with your slaves, understand one
thltg tlearly-noL only will We abstain from
all such interference, but We will on the con-
trary, With an iron hand, crush anv ATTEMPT 1t
insurrec'ion on their part"
Gtn. Robert Patterson, June 81, iasuad from
Cbsnitersburg, Pa, his proclamation to his
troops preparatory to entering Virtiuia from
the North, wherein he says:
gu must bear in mind that You arc going
for the good Of the whule country, and tnat
mutt protect The loyal, and, should the occa-
sion Offer, at once euppre seEvi!e insurrec-
tiona
Such are the meDaces addressed from our
side to slaves t. hold them ia tame subject N
to their rebe1 masters; and yet those slaves
are taunted by Senator Cowan aud all N .uuer
OF halfway seceeeioufsts with lacsiag the
spirit and courage to improve the golden op-
ptriuDity to etrike for freedom!
Gen. T. W. Saeruan led the land forces
tha. accompanied Con. Dupout's expedition
TO Hilton Head. TIE Genera, safely on shore.
addressed q proclamation ITO the People Of
sonth Carolina AL {the whites) theu ia
grant and bitter rebellion, SO tha+ he could
Lot ind white 10 receive copy of this ap-
p"al-fho6e to whom it was pEottered saying
there were none Of the sort he called loyal
Gen. 8. talked to these original and xiudicEive
n belt af. er this tashlun:
"TEe dictates Of duty which, under the
constitution, owe to great sovereign Stat,
aid to proud and hos pltahle people amou.;
whom have Passed some Of the pleasaatest
tia,s OF my life, prompt me to proc lin that
We bavt cone snong you wi,h no feeling OF
personal animosity; no desire 10 h.rm your
citizens, destroy your property, or interfere
win any Of your lawful lawe, rights, or your
cat'tes herein briefly alluded to may render
uDnvef. ah e."
We might go on quoting these genudsx1ous
to slsFer., but what uses Does any human
eelpE kto* IN instance Wherein traitor vas
IT claimed to 1oyb1ty or reudrred less MALI
nsns rebel BY all The Sc Union burnt-off.rinrs
10 s1ayerys + aop one knows case, let him
sptak out ~. T. Tribune.
, 1862-08-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune ]

Difficulty Of obtaining and transmitting Ne,ns
conoerning the Arn,s- Expulsion Of Cores
pondens8 from the lints, eto.
, 1862-08-28
Fourth Ef6t1 let Il epU h11can and Union
(MnEttks1uNAi &5lstE1eI liuhYenfl.n


Congressional UIstF1et UohVeotlun.
The Republicans and all others Of the Fourth
Congressional district, who support the state and
National Administration. are hereby requested to
srpoint delegates Gom theiz respective counties,
to meet in Convention at the c1.y OF Monmouth,
in the county Of Warren, cn Thursday, the llth
dty OF September next. II O'Clock NJ. for tue
FuIpsee Of nominating cs1didste for repfeseu-
ta11re to CoDgress to be voted for az the general
election 10 he held IN November next IN for the
Transaction IT such other business may come
before them
All who are In favor Of anstatnfng the State and
rational administrations and are for prompt and
vigorous propecuttn of the war. fur the defeat OF
traitors and fr the eXfHctfon of treason are IT.
dially invited to meet and acr with the Republic
CALLS, at the times a:d places specided
Basic OF REPRESENTATION.
The coDnittee laVe fixed upon the following
ra'io OF representation for the counties c,mpris-
ing the district. rad ratio being ba-ed upon the
Republican sote at The last presidential election.
allowing one Vote tor every ST. Republican voees
caRt at raid election AID for every fraction Of 1n0
rotes aud upwards one additional de1egats Ia H.
lo~sd.
The number 1T delegates to which each county
Is entitled Under the apove ratio, is as follows:
, 1862-08-28

TWETf-Tu1RD INFANTRY.
Second Lieut.nsnt Jnian E. Bryant. tn be First
Ii. uteLant June IS. 1864, Wee 5tuue, resigned.
Lyman q. Pratt, To- be y cond Lieutenant, June
IL, 1eGs, vice B13 ant. promoted.
THlRIT-FlFTH INFANTRY.
Second Lieutenant Collins P. Jones, to be First
LIEUT. tenant. July l6. 1872, Manry. resigned
1irn rhley A. McCu1nel, to be secund Lteuteu-
EFT, July II, 1s6a. vice JuGes, promoted.
keV Rice E. HatIis. to be thaptatn.
THlRTI-s1xTn INFANTRY.
First Lieut.. ant George D. Sherman, to be
eat'an 9n1s s. ~ ;a, wee B;dxtn rssgnsd
July ~, 1s6s. vice Eth, retisEed
>tc.,Eu litultnant ill'am e. Clark, to be
FRI l1eu1tnant, Juiy 16, 1867, vice hobos, pro
S,cold Lit ute1ant George G. Riddolph, to be
First Leuse1ant, July II, 1861, vice stona1, re-
szcond Litutennnt Charles Dixie to be First
L,euteIaIt. Jul' II :st2. vice Sellers. resigned
esatosu q. Wakemsn, tn be First Lieuirnzut,
Jn1e ls92, !ice herman. prom 'ted.
July 1t, le69, vice Clara. promoted
Loren L. olsen. to be Stcond Lieutenant. July
IL; 1861, nee Bted' lph, prom ted.
IheuuOie L Griffin, 10 be Second Lieutenant,
Jtly "A, 1861, vice Dix promoted.
John Vsn Pel1. to he QuarLermaster, March 3,
1aG2, vice Buck. resigned.
THIRTY SEVENTH INFANTRY.
First Lieut.. George R. Bell. to be Captain, June
Flrst Lieut. Charles ". Bswee, to be Captain,
Ju 20, 1862. vice curtis. te.rgned
secol Lieut.. Mannirs F. Atkinson to be First
Lseutet ant. June 8. 1872. vice Bell, promosen.
Second Lieut, Frzncrs 4. Jone. to be First Lien.
tenant, July 9. 1859 vice Jackson resigned
Second Lieut., Lorenzo, B Mozey, TO be First
Lieutenant, July p 1852. vtee Hswer, promoted.
Sec. nd Lleut Gallio II Fai man. to BE- Flfst
Lien'e1 ant, july =, 1882, vice Grteye, resigned.
:. ser md iienr, William A. BaEdy. to be Adtu-
tant, March, -, 1s62, vice NeimAn. re7,gned
Napoleon d. Htckr, to be Sex ond lieutenant
april Il. 1862. vice Bundy promoted
Charles h. Newton to be- Second Lieutenant.
Jnne9 8. 1861, vice Atkinson, promoted.
David L Ash. TO be Second Lieutenant july g.
1862, vile Jonex promoted
William q Bigesow, to be Second Lieutenant,
july ~, 1862, vice Morey, promosd
Warren ". Doty, 10 be second Lieutenant, july
n. 1872. vice FaIman promoted
3ohn Murphy, to be second Assistant Surgeon,
August 6, 1864.
THlRTY-E1GHTH INFANTRY,
Second Lituterant Willis g. Whi;eharst. to be
First Lieutenant, July Is, 1864, v1ce Hunt, re-
efgned
Lennel E. weecott. to be sccoud Lieutenant,
JcIv II. 1862. VIC " h.teburs. promoted
ECUn.c j, T1ehen r, 10 be second Assistant
Surgt On, AEguer II. 1853
THIKTI-N1nT INFANTRY.
First Lie ptersrt Lewis Wh;ppIe, to be Captain.
Mse Is 1s42. VICE Brok. I, resigned
fittt If@utex ant OrFar hudd to he Ckptsfn
5p1s 20, it6a, v,ce slaughter, resigned.
second Lentepant Norman G.. Warner. to be