davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
The Wilderness and Characteristic


Accounts Of the great battles on the Rap
pahannock continue to come in-each one
adding something to our previous knowl>
edge Of the events which occurred, or cor
recting statements made IN the hurry Of
writing soon after tue event Our atten-
ton has been specially called to one point
not hitherto dwell upon by any corraspon-
dent, though the facthas been alluded to by
nearly all. We refer to the question, Who
commanded the corps of the immortal Jack
son when he was rendered hors du combat.
and forced to leave the field? We have re-
ceived from authority which places the state
ment beyond question the following partic-
ulars, which we briefly put on record, for
the Information of our readers:
Gen. jackson made his great flank move
ment against the right and rear of the ere
my on Saturday. Getting into position, he
attacked with bis corps about an hour be-
lore s: sunset, and drv::s the Ezeyen.,. corps
ofthe Federals before him, routed and push
ed them nearly to Charlottesville. His
assault was made at the well known locality
of the Wadesness; and this contest will be
Known In history as ..The Battle of the
Wilderness !" Soon after 9 o'clock at night
Gen. jackson received the wound which
cause his death, and about the same time
Gen. A P. Hill, the ranking Major Gen'l
ofhis corps was also disabled. Gen. Rodes,
whose heroic conduct made him a Major
General on the battle field and who sue
ceeded Hill in command, Immediately dig
patched messenger to Gen. j. Z B. Stu
art, who had proceed with detachment Of
cavalry towards Hy's ford, and on the arri-
val Of that General Formally turned over
the command to him, with the full approba-
ton of Gen. Hill, whose wounds disabled
him from further participation, even by
conference, in the battle It was then too
late to renew the battle, and Gen. Stuart
busted himselfin recognizing the command,
hurrying up ammunition, and preparing
everything for the struggle next morning
Riding up and down the lines, he
scarcely closed his eyes throughout the night,
and saw in person that all was ready.
At aylight in the morning he formed
his line Of battle, gave the order for his
right to advance, and soon engaged Hooker
with the entire corps, driving him from all
his defences, hudlling his shattered troops
in upon Charlottesville, and finally rout-
ing him completely, and sending him,
thoroughly defeated back to the river
This desperate contest, in which Jac6son's
unfinished work was completed, to the full
Of the illustrious soldier, took
place in close vicinity to, in and all around
Charlottesville. II will be known as 1.-The
Battle of Charlottesville. {" These details
Of the battles which terminated in the de-
feat Of Hooker, and his inglorious rout, are
noted down for the satisfaction Of our read
ers: for whom the late occurrences on the
Rappahannoek still continue to possess
nara ,llOunt interast
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
The Physicians of the County.

7 is very desirable that all of the Physicians OF
i the County should meet atStaunton; on MON
DAY, the 25th day OF May, (Court day,) for the
purpose of adopt g scme, unfortunate of charges
adapted to the times and, attending to matters Of
interest to the profession, It is expected that all
win attend Meet in the Circuit Court Clerks iii
ce, at i2ocIock, by the courtesy Of Major Kinney.
May i5-,2ts. Nj. D..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
OUR SICK AND W0UNDED,

OUR SICK AND WOUNDED.
Since the late battles near Freder-
icksburg our hospitals, as is usual af-
ter general eng agements, have been the
recipients Of sick and wounded soldiers
and will continue to receive many
more during the summer campaign.
These sick and wounded are attended.
as kindly and as well by the Surgeons
and Assistant Surgeons in charge Of
them as they could be at any Hospital
lin the Confederacy, but there is still a
want which can not be supplied by
these wiling ministers at the bedside
Of the suffering soldier--it is the
sweet presence and gentle influence Of
noble woman. How many of these
suffering martyrs, away from their
homes their mothers and sisters, with
nothing but the surrounding touches
OF sickness and the necessarily gloomy
walls Of the Hospital to look to for
comfort, pine away and die, in oppo-
,,sition to all efficacy Of medicine or
skill Of their Surgeons, when their
dropping spirits might have been
aroused and lives saved by the sweet
consoling presence Of the ladies.
! When we were far away from the
place Of our nativity it afforded us a
great deal Of pleasure to hear that the
ladies of Staunton and Augusta coun-
ty, were universally spoken Of as be-
ing extremely attentive to the sick in
their hospitals, and We regretted ex-
1ceedingly to see that they were pre-
vented, by the prevalence Of Small
Pox, from continuing in the good
work for which they were so noted
Now that the number Of these unfor-
tunate heroes, is on the increase, and
the ladies are no longer prevented by
contagious diseases from ministering
to their comfort, we ask that they
Will again resume their attentions to
the sick soldiers. The ladies in our
town, (and tspvvia, ~ those who are 50
unfortunate as to have but few friends
or relatives in the service, who are
anxious to add their mite to our glo-
rlous cause by seeing that the sick are
properly attended to, as only ladies
CAM we learn are prevented by the
rumor that the Surgeon in charge, is
not desirous of having them visit the
sick or furnish them any little luxu-
RES. We do not believe this but on
the contrary are satisfied that the Sur
geon in charge would be delighted to
have them furnish any delicacies for
the sick, which may be innocent and
nutritious, and especially would be
pleased to see them frequent visitors
at the Hospitals. The ladies have
their peculiar duties to perform to the
sick, and believing they will do all in
their power we only desire to call at
tention to the favorable opportunity
offered. We are not, in this article,
speaking for the benefit Of the ladies
in town and to the exclusion Of those
in the country, for while the latter can
not visit the Hospitals often, yet they
can send many things to the sick
which the ladies Of town can not 9TH
erwise procure for them. Let the
spirit of emulation again purvade the
ladies OF our town and county, and
may they be frequent visitors at the
couch Of their unfortunate defenders.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22

EY Gen. jenkins and Staff arrived in
this place on Wednesday last, his entiro
command will arrive in a few days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
MINOR & BURKE,
Commission eEes'ciafgiszg.

hlchmond, va Stauntony Ng.,
MINOR & BURKE,
Commission eEgescia0mss.
FOR TIE sAEs gu
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
TOBACCO, GROCERIES, &c.,
CARR STREET,
(3d door Jc}otc 18Th Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
WE will use our best endeavors to promote the
w interests of our patrons. Refer by permise-
Bolivar CHRISTIAN, p. PrruAx, !
IL. w ,SHEFFsY, JNo. GATEwoOD
JAS. WALKER, Shenandoah co., Fa.
j. u. FULTON, w. w. FLgAIse
augusta CO., Ia. Highland co ia. {
CHAs. GHATTAN, Mann SPuLER,
}. ii. HoPKIEs, JNO. X. BooroS, !
S. A. CorrNAN, Page &C., Ia
Ifoct1ngaaDa co., Va. Nj. K. KAURFNAsy> J
Frederick 6s, Ia. (
March G, 1868. -em
VlRCINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Of
flee IF tie Circuit Court for Augusta County.
the 4th day of May, 1863.
Addison Wolf, and James r. Clark ,-Plaintfffs,
AGAINST
DaYid Shaver. Peter Shaver. Elizabeth Whit
mcr, John Dctamore, A@aisow Detamore, Cath
ariie Detamore Jacob Detamore, Hesther Sla-
yer, Sarah Shaver, Henry Shaver, Zachari Shat
YER, Catharine Shaver, Margaret Shaver. Eliza
ab~th Shaver. Frank Smallwood and Molly ANY
his Wi ie, and the Administrator Of John shaver
decd, defendants.
The object of this suit is to subject an interest ~
End eft ~ John Shaver, decd, to the pay msnt of
his debts.
The Defendants Peter Shaver, john Detamors,
Addison Detamore, Catharine Dctamore. .Iac1S
Detamore, and Frank Smawood and wife. not
having entered their appearance, and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are resfdens
of this Commonwealth: Ii is ordered that they
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
ICEi ICEti

t)AkflES desiring to be supplied with ICE du.
: ring .oe coming season can do SO, by applying
70 the undersigned, as he will be able te supnlv
lew families throughout the season. To accpmmo-
morning and evening. JOHN RFcR'
Stanton, AnrillO,, 1863 Cts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AMI
v WATER POWER FOR SALE.--l am author
lied to sell the
WATER POWER, MILL AND OTHER BUILD
INGS, on the Moncure lot IN Staunton. For
terms apply to me at Staunton.
HUGH ". SHEFFEY,
Nay l5-zts Agent for q " Aoncuse,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22

M 3 have associated with us in the s'virginis
w Hotel" Ugene G.. Peyton The firm WIN
hereafter be l., p. Peyton 4 Brothers. We are
thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit q
continuance of it,
All persons having claims against, or who are in
IL. feyton Brother, asked to come forward
for settlement
VIM H.PEYTON &BRo.
March u, 1s65.-Spec. copy ct.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
AMERICAN HOTEL
.FY' ;sE'sEE.s T'DJv, E..E,
MONS az a II ~

EOI SALE.
THE undersigned having purchased property in
u the South and intending tc remove there at
an early day, will offer at Public Auction.
On Monday. the 25th day OF May,
lCourt day,) on the premises, that splendid ItV-
TEL, known as
Browns Am erican Hotel,
with Stables attached, and recently kept by S. B.
BROWN, Esq. Its location being near the Ce' trail
Depot, or an elevated site, atfnrding convenient
and pleasant stopping place for all who may either
for leisure or for pleasure, larry in the pleasant
town of Stanton. Tits now occupied by the Gov
eminent as a Hospital at annual rent of upwards
OF $4,000. The purchaser will be entitled to the
rents from tn day of sale.
TERMS Cash, Confederate Notes or Bonds
receive J 'risk the exception of $4,000, which
will be divided in ten ednea aaaual payments, with
interest from date
A. S. LARA.
S. b. BROWN, JR.
Staunton, May I, ls63.-4w
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
DR.. WIN. CHAPMAN,
I'd E.y'THL RICE ON

TAKES pleasure in announcing to his form.r
friends and the public generally, that he n.
still be found at the Old Bell Tavern, nearly onncI
site the Vi Hotel where he is prepared to .ttass
to all orders in his line.
Staunton, Feb. 20, l863.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22

To the Physicians of Augusta.
TINE Physicians of the County of Augusta, are
i requested to meet at the Virginia Hotel in
Stanton, on Monday, the 25th inst, Court day)
at o'clock. Business of Importance will be
brought before them.
MANY PHYSICIANS.
May Is, 1868. 2t*--Spec copy 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
Rockbridge ana carpenforss c.,,oa.a

Rockbridge ana Carpenters Batteries.
killed--Privale G w Stuart
Wounded - privatcs II Font loo 60
verely; Wm Hicks, shoulder severely; J
L Moore. Shoulder. slightly JAS Paine
side, slightly; Alfred Gold. face. slightly
Carpenter B"'hsy, 'aptai;a Carpenter.
Killed Private J Grim.
W"undel-t'a Captain j Carpenter, leg.
severely -P.ivate John Riding, head. Sc !.
verely' ssrgeaiif'sI II Read, ilhae region,
slightly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-05-22
EXCHANGE NOTICE-No S.

Way is. 1868 If.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14

TIE VERY LATEST news.

The latest advfceI from Gen. Long
streets army, represent his forces IN line
of battle at R~ntledge, his rear guard
skirmishing with enemy, whose pursuit
has not been vigorous since our forces
left MorriSton. Our cavalry were Skin
mishing all day Monday with the adj
vance of Wilcox forces on Clinch river
Capt. Everett's raidips party returned
10 Abingdon yesterday. He attacked
the enemy at Mount Sterling, KY, and
routed them after a stubborn resistance,
during which the Court House and Jail
were burned. lie captured a large mum
Der of fine horses. and a hundred thnn-
sand dollars OF greenbacks. The eneny
being heavily reinforced lie retreated
rapidly through Pound Gap, closely pur-
sued oy twelve hundr Oh cavalry whoare
reported to be at GladevitIe. IA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14
Report OF the Secretary Of War

The report of the Secretary OF War is
very lengthy and a highly important doc
ument. 1t briefly refers to the prE4ei-
pal operations Of the army in the >e1a9al
departments. Says the campaigD Of
Mississippi was certainly disastrous, a2d
that it is difficult to resist the impression |
that these disasters were not Inevitable;
that a Court Of Enquiry to Investigate !
the whole campaign met at Atlanta IN !,
September. bat in consequence Of the
proximity of the enemy demanding the
presence of witnesses and judges at 9TH
er points, it has been suspended tempe
rsrIly, but is expected soon to reaSsem-
bic. Deficiency Of resources in men and
provisions, rather than rsverSes la bat
tie, caused the withdrawal of the army
from Middle Tennessee. Alludes to, de-
sertiug, struggling and absentees, and
says the effective force of the army is lit
tie over half, or nearly two-thrds Of the
iuen on the rolls. Recommends the re-
peal of the substitute and exemption
provision, and that all having substitutes
be immediately required to go into the
field that the privilege which Congress
granted to put in substitutes can be reg
ulariy and constiiutionally ~abrogated by
the same power. He says no compact
was entered into between the govern
ment and the person furnishing the sub
%stitute, as alleged, bat only a privilege
of the government accorded. Instead OF
complaining at the ~abregation, he should
be grateful for what has heretofore been
allowed him. Recommends an abridge-
ment..of the exemption, conscribing all anc
making details for the wants of society
at home. Says three years men, wher
their terms.expiIe, cannot be finally dis
charged, They should be retained, al
lowing them to choose SEINE exlstln;
company, under present organization, il
some arm of the service. Recommend
the consolidation of companies and reg
iments reduced below a certain csmple
r ment. Pays a glowing tribute to til
heroism, endurance and unfaltering de
, votion of the soldiers and the lamentc
dead who have yielded their lives a sac
Q rifce on the altar Of liberty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14
7 BE PUBLISHED
w ON TEE
18th December, 1853,

a CHhIo XMAS
AND NEW YEaE-S
MUSICAL SOUVENIR
for 1854.
Consisting of three original and beautiful Songs
with Piano Forte accoIa panimcgts
Ne. 1-entitled " Fairies have broken their
Wands," Ct. HoodD
No. 2-enIitled The Lovers WISH" CT. W.
RoSier)
No. 3-entitled 81 Know q Maiden Fair TO See,
(H.W Iongfellow)
Handsomely illustrated, with colored title. in
four printUgs. and on frst~class paper. Price
So W-half of to the trade.
q. DUNN 6 COMPANY,
Publishers. Richmond, Va.
I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14

the destinies Of the people is directing
this revolution, and with an abiding faith
in Him, our independence will be final
" secured. Let US cheer up, keep a
stout heart, and do our duty to-day
the future will take care Of itself"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14

IHH BArT1E OF MISSIONARY RIDGE.-
we copy rom the sfgannah Republican
tna oeepiY ih@seFssl account of this
items: III
Browns, Cumms, r,s and Pettus'
brigade of stevenspnfs division .(Vicks-
burg exchanged prfsoners) and Rey
nold's brigade Of North Carolians and
',rslnllans, greatly dktinguished them"
selves on the 25E.N
The yankee ,bss nthe 2Stn is estima-
ted at 90, 600 killed and wounded. The
Confederate loss VIII hardly exceed
1900 or 1000.
"A thousand meal at a liberal esti-
mate, will cover our Jifire loss in killed
and wounded. But Iew field officers
were lost The l9ssA o. the enerny's
side was terrific, having to advance, ez.
posed, up 70 our fortified lines. They
have gained a tempo'ary advantage, Dat
1t mas cost them dearly" .
One thousand men in killed and
wounded, we are assured, will cover our
loss during the three days battle. We
cannot ascertain the number of cur loss
in prisoners. No doubt they are large
~ overratsd as most of them were TAX Oh
in squads, and manyseseaped latter cap
ture.
"Oficers arrived at Atlanta, report
that IA few days before the late moVemSnt
OF the enemy, Bragg's Chief of Engineers,
whose NAME We have not learned, base.
ly deserted and went oSsS to the foe,
giving them full information concerning
u strength, position, &c. 1t is SUP
posed that this induced taen to make
the attack. This vile s~:oundrel is q
German, or Pole, we forget which, b,
firth and belonged to the old regular
army Of the United States"
As far as public opinion goes, Gen
Hardee is ascribed as the hero Of tn,
secession. To bis coolness, sagacity ane
energy is attributed the yagerous defenc,
of our right. We have Dee. nc. one who
is not loud in his praise. Other officers
of course, come in for. due share Of tn,
glory /; but the story is Hardes saved tn,
army"
GEN BsAGG.-The g~aflantry of Gene,
al Bragg Is compllmentedsoin ever
source. LIZ the engagement OF the 25tf
near Chattanooga, lie reIe up With
one hundred and fifty yalls af the CT,
envy, IL endeayoring to rally the le
wing. Bullets few thick and fast, br
he paid as little attention to them d
drops Of rain.
Let ell our people rejoice in the tel
j ribls loss of the enemy All is for tt
best. The hand Of the Great Ruler
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14
OBITUARIES.

Died, on the Goth November last, at Arfensvine,
n. c., with the ~spasmodic crolp, Horace Thorn
as, only child OF " IL. II. and Josephine e. RCys-
ter, aged 16 months, and 4 days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14


- Hon. B. II. Hill, Of Ca, has pub
lished a card, calling upon all the Off
GERS and soldiers who are. away from
their respective regiments, to return to
their posts. He says if they had been
there, shose belonging to Bragg's army,
that instead. of being defeated, they
would have been before Nashville this
day ; and that even now, if they will
return promptly, Grants army will be
destroyed or captured, and when this is
Gone the war cannot last much longer,
fcr Lincoln's power will be broken. 1t
is said that out of 103, 000,names enroll
ed in Bragg's army, only forty thousand
we're present for duty! Gen. Lees army
is said to be weakened almost as much
for the same cause.
What can be expected in such A state of
affairs as this Certainly nothing less
than defea. Forty thousand effective
men pitcaed against a hundred thousand!
Is it any wonder that we hear bad news?
Have we any right to listen ~for-anything
else ? In the name of reason let the
fighting men gather to ,heir commands.
Let public opinion come to the aid of the
suffering heroes in the front, who ara
fighting at these terrible Odds, and fill up
the ranks again.
1t is ridiculous for Congress to talk
about changing the conscript ages from
Is to 80, whsn more than half the army
we now have are sknlking duty, abusing
furloughs, thronging u railroads and
hotels, gallanting ladies, and enjoying
the Inequalities Of friends at home who
have little idea that they arc skulking
from the army and that they are so much
needed there.
As Mr.. Hill says:-"Let the Press,
the people, the old men and the ladies,
ply tie aoseetees, and make them tee
what is trce-that absence IS per Sc dis
reputable. Let nothing but absolute
sickness exeus No man can serve two
masters; "and no Fbelonging to the
army can discharge nissduty in any 9th
or position. This was Gen. Longstreet's
emphatic expression"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-12-14
Morgan Raps

We give the follovg d;ription OF
Gen. John Morgan'sssca rom the
Ohio Penitentiary, aselegphsd from
Cincinnati :
Col. Dick Morgan br4er of Gen.
John Morganl and x ptains were
confined IN tae lowersngf cells, and
with knives dug thiosh floor of the
cell, which was comped cement and
nine inches of brick Uerneath the
cell was an air chabe running the |
whole length of ~the4ildg. This was
known to them. AheIonce in the
chamber they dug E9ug Che earth to
the outside wall. &c Mgan occupied
the cell over Col. No,sns On Friday
night as the prisone. ere locked up
for the night, Gen. ffga was allowed
to chanse@ceils witpie, who, every
thing being prspat, Permitted his
brother to take rs zee
Some time durH be night the priso-
ners crawled thrs hs the hole they had
dug under the waIl,id which they had
caiefully concealsa Taking ropes with
them, they escapcaDm prison lmmedl-
ately between thesnn building and the
female departmenEf han once IN the
yard, escape was 1paratively easy
They went to theBhwcst corner OF the
outer wall, near thsig gate, threw their
rope ever the tod. ere IL secured itself
on one of the spiks aud by the aid of Il
timber near at hafrthey clambered to
the top and essiIy scendcd outside
There are no guar On the outer walls
after certain hours I.nc prisoners were
dressed in citizen clothes, not prison
unlforIA.
Captain, lines 10 is a mason ant
brick layer, had 6 lge of the worL
which resulted in ihescape of the pris
oners- 4 note was eft for the war
den, Of which the fl wing is a copy
CASTLE M-s, Cell No. 30,
Noseber 81, 1868.
Commencement-M 4, 1863. Con
clusion-Nov. 20, ig. Number {
hours for labor per ", three. Tool;
two small knives. IL patience ce.
umser naais sou fruit tdouc (patlenc
is bitter, b%utlits fruit
BY order o ny Ly aoIe corfe.
crates, K~
L. HEsIsk HfNs Capt. G. S. A
One account statesfthat Morgan al
his I've associates nade their way
Canada aud had telgraphed to Cinci
natl their safe arriy4a at Toronto. A !
ter account has hat he cross,
the Ohio river and ecaped into Virgin
Any how, he has saiely escaped from
yankee Ohio fricndstwho liked his CO
pany so well that tIey insisted upon
remaining among tHeln at their own
ilense and trouble. He VIII Pr
saftta3,Say BnsFses- ssts
.crs fer all their hos&,4,Ti,;o, IA ~
items, with interest fall
THE BATTsE OF MI P,nc1
Ne copy from the 81 r.nn.h Ronnhl,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-01
RcsignatiOns.

Capt. George W. Johnson company C. 26th
Infantry. Feb. 26,h.
lst Lieut.. Asa Franklin, company A. 26lh
Iufantry. Feb 26tn.
Capt. sherman X Williams. company A,
26.h Infantry. Dec. 29th.
I'd Lieut.. Edwin w. Bennett, company 1
26 h Infantry, Feb. 26lh.
ID Lieut. Sllas Frsemsn, company +, 9oth
Infantry. Feb. 4,h.
Surgeoa William McQaigg, 2eth Iaf.ntry.
Jan. 2lN.
lat Lieut.. Alva Wilson. company B. 2sth
Infantry. Feb. 10th.
I'd Lieut. Thos. 3. Harrison, company y
Goth Infantry, March lOth.
Capt. joel I5. Bishop. company F. 26th To-
fsniry. Feb. 2G,h
let Lieut.. John +. Matthsws. company C.,
3Oth lutAntry. March 81.
10. Lieut.. David D. Leach, company ID, 30th
Infantry. March I'd.
Capt. Joseph Mcconnell. company NJ. %
Cavalry. March Attn.
81 Lieut. Samuel NJ. Elliott. company K.
..th Infantry, March 81.
Ia. Lieut.; " Il MeCfesry, company G.
36eh INFANTRY. March 81.
Chaplain Daniel 5. Starr, 8lst Infantry,
March 4th.
lst Lieut.. Anton Scherer. company L, "a
Cavs'ry. March 4th
1t Lieut.. Phiio & G. Merrill. company q.
81 Infantry, March 9th.
Capt. Jsmes G Phillips, company c. 36th
Infantry, March 9th.
I'd Lieut.. Samuel Benjamin, company +,
7,h inf,ntry. March 9th.
Capt. joel Brown, company II. oh lnfan-
try, March sth.
Capt. Howard Brown, company d, 4.h In
fantry. March s.h.
"a Lieut. Thos. Is. Harrison, company B,
26th Infantry, March l0th.
Marjur Lauren Dewey, 30th Infantry, March
18Th.
Col. John A. Mcdowell. 9th Infantry, March
.2th.
Ist Lieut. John Thompson. company K. 25th
Infantry. Marca 18Th.
Chaplain 1. 81. Goodfelow. 4th Infantry,
March l4th.
Assistant Surgeon Lewis Bsi'y ,4th laiAntry,
March 18th.