davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

ing CnmpaHv.-At i meeting "t the b"ari al
Trustees held this ,lIv assessment. NJ. !, "i
rftv Ccur> per shar. IN the capital stock "t sail
company WIS levied. PAYABLE Immediately tn 'h''
Secrc-arv. at H. H. Fl1sS Il Co.'S office Post
StFcs huj!liucl
GEO W. TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill Dec >. '-tES deb I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23
Carson Gold aud silver Mining

Company Notice, is hereby given that ~ meet
ing nf the Trustees Of rhr Carson Cold and Silver
Mining Company held Dec. ~ \. y. lN'S&. a'
assessment of Onr Dollar WAS levied Nn each 'n'
every share If the capital stock "f th" company
PAYABLE Immediately in Gold COIN, 70 The Secrc'
tarv AZ his Office in Gold Hill.
Nv order Of the Board "f Trustees.
wM W. BISHOP
Snc'v Carson e. & 5. VI. Company.
Gold Iill. Dec 2 lStcl deb I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23
Sunrise Gold and Silver MinIn:

Cnmpanv-Nnticc.-An assessment Of htty 900
cents w;IS this day lrvi,.d payable Immediately,
1" tn, Secretary. 1T his office. in Gold Hill. BY
arlcr OF the Board at Trustees.
PI.ATT KETCII.tM. Srcv.
In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

THE city of Philadelphla is in debt t"
the amount of $2O,0)O,o00.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23
DorJapeI,e Gold and Silver Mining

CniupIny-N"rrv.-.Nt Il mcctin.; "t the Board ot
Trustees held this day. assessment "i - .hrr
Shar, ou the capital stock of the company WAS
levied payable TO the Secretary, immediately III
his office.
GEO W. TURNEY. Secretary.
IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

anil Silver Mining Company NOl.-N"rircis here
hy given that NJ II meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
held this day. an assessment Of Fifty (5n) Cents
per share was levied the capital stock "f the
above namcl company. payable in United States
gold coin 10 the Secretary. at his office in Gold
Iill j. y. +. CARVER,
Sec Golden Eagle Co. No. /
Gold Hill. y. T. Nov. "a. 1861 nost Inns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

OHtcf OF THe sHIdHf0HOH1N W. . -.
Mining COmpauy-tinld Hill, Dec. IL, lS6J.-At II
meeting Of the Trustees of the MiantOnomOh Gold
and Silver Mining Company, held this day. IN as
scssmcni of Fifty Gents per foot was levied, pay
able immediately to the Secretary.
delSIm II. C. BROOKE, Scc'y1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

Excelsior Gold and Silver Mining
CnIupanv-An assessment of Dnc Dollar prI
share was this day levied. payable immediately
10 the Secretary, III his Office.
liv nrtl,.r ut the Board of Trustees
dell In +. CUSHING. S,ry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
In MemOriaIn.

DIED, at his residence, ia Memphis,
Ala. on Friday, July oath, 1868. DR.
WALTER T. WHlrE, in the 33rd year
of his age, leaving a wife aad three
children to mourn his loss DR., White
was a native of Caroline County, Va.
He Cmigrated to Noxubee County, Miss
where he remained seyeru years, teach>
ing school, and studying his profession
Marrying Miss Emma johnson, he re
moved and settled in Memphis, Ala,
where he had an extensive, successful.
and lucrative practice As physician
he stood high,--a devoted husband. kind
master, good %neighbor, au honest man
and a gentleman in all the relations OF
life -unassuming he was content to
win position by modest merit, His
worldly prospects were bright, and he
no doubt looked forward to many days
Of bliss, surrunded by Wifi children and
friends But alas the archer sped his
dart, and he is gone. While the winds
sing his requiem, may the hand of af-
fiction strew his grave with flowers and
ever keep his memory green in our
hearts. A FRIEND,
July 18th, 1863
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

THOMAS II Brooks, son Of James
and Sarah Brooks, was born in Morgan
County. Ala, on the 9th Of January
l84l, and fell a sacrifice upon his coun
try's altar, on the battlemeLts of Vicks
burg, pierced through the head with an
enemy'S ball. He was mostly raised
in this (Noxubec) County. He went
to Houston, Texas, III 1860, where u
prospect of lucra'ive business was open
ing before him; but when his country
was invaded, he left the count'nL>room
and entered the 2nd Regiment Of Tex.
as Vols, where he gained the high re
spect of his fellow soldiers. He sought
no Office, yet they we've rendered him,
and before he fell his comp1nions placed
him in the L~ieutenant's office. He had
never joined any Church, but from his
general piety and moral bearing be ev+ti-
ced a great determination, and rational
conclusion that he wasonly u probaliouer
here. He frequently d plor the vices
so common iucamps. Those who knew
him best praised HIM mosl. h leaves
a stepmother, who doatcd on him as
much as she coald possibly do on hen
own son, and a devoted sister who loved
him as herself. besides numerous friends
to mourn his departure, But he has
laid down his habiliment, Of warfare,
and taken up, hope, a harp ofperpctu'
al praise to God. W, IL Z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
On THE MARCH NEAR MORTON, Miss,
July 19th. 1863.
10 the Editot Of the Macon Beacon-

TO the EditorGf the Macon Beacon
DEAR SIR A call in tho Beacon
Of the 9Th inst, upon MT to become u
candidate for a seat in the Legislature,
signed Many Voters has just been
shown me. In the present state of at'
fairs, | do not think an officer of the
army would be justified in seeking, or
under any circumstances, accepting a
civil position. There are so many at
home who arc more directly interested
in the action of the Legislature than a
soldier can be, that the selection had far
better be made from among the Gray
Boards" who are too old to serve their
country in the field.
There are SO few Mississippians now
in the field, that those of us who are left
will have to guard her reputation with a
jealous eye, to prevent the once proud
name Of Mississippians becoming a re-
proach and a byword.
Knowing as l do that my country
needs the services of every man in the
field, l ask not, nor would | accept a
shady place." so long as my home is
threatened, my birthplace deseCrated, or
my country invaded BY an enemy flush.
ed with victory and made insOlent BY
his successes.
Truly approaching the latteriug call
Of Many Voters" | therefore respect'
ully decline tho use Of my name as pros
fpOsed. Respectfully DC,
q. X. MASSEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

My MARYLAND. The reception
which Gen. Lee met with in MARYLAND
Oh his late, as well as on his former visit
10 that State satisfies US, says the Rich.
mond Wing, that she is hopelessly Yam.
keeiSed, We have heretofore refraiued
from any speculation as to the ultimate
destiny Of that State, prehrriug to give
he an opportunity to derelop her true
position and show how her sympathies
lie That opportunity has been afford.
ed, and The result places her in an atti,
tude which fOrbids a hope 4 her uniting
her destiny with us.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

Fort Wagner is an otclosed work
with gunS upon each of ito faces. One
Of its faces looks down Norris island.
which it sweeps completely for half its
length. ~cifectually precludng the posi-.
bi ity Of its capture by thu direct assault
ofthe troops landing on he south end
Of the island. 1t is belig we'd that the
plan Of regular approaches canuot be
adopted, BY reason that Tho water rises
within six OF eight inChts Of the surface
Of Morris leland. These things consid.
erered. the upper portion Of Morris Is
land that nearest to Fott Sumpler, may
BE- reasonably regarded b BDEs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

CoTroN.-The amount Of cotton on
hand in the Southern CoDfederacy is
estimated at three and a half million Of
bales. At fifty cents per pound [6f y
per cent. less than it is now worth in
foreign markets. it would realize about
1915 600, 000-s sun much larger than
the entire expenses of the war up to this
time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

Gen. Lee is proud Of his noble 81
PER month boys. He says;
There never were such men in any
army before ; there never will 10 such
men in any army again. They will 60
anywhere, when properly led, and new
er %falter," And Of Lee, our great lead.
er, the lamcnted Jackson said, while
be would follow any man whom he was
ordered to follow, he would follow Lee
b~lindfolded."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
Lost!

A NOTE On John ScipIe, iortvntv
A FIVE hundred dollars. payable Jm.
uary lst 1864 All persona are hereby
warned again:; TT ding for The she,
aud the maker notified not to pay al
note into The hands o. any other person.
JESSE BLYTHE
Aug 3, 1862. Sw
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
Address OF Gen. Lee 10 His Army.

ss... sss.
The allowing general order Of Gen.
R. e. Lee to his army, Issued from Ha.
gerstowu on Saturday was found Gays
The Baltimore American) when General
Fitzpatrick entered the town on Sunday
morning:
HEAD'QRs ARMY NORTHERN Va,
July llth, 1868.
General Orders, No. IS.
After the long and trying marches, en-.
dured with the forLitude that has ever
characterized the soldiers OF the Army
of Northern Virginia, you have pene'
trated to the country Of oul enemies, and
recalled to the defeGces Of their own soil,
those who were engaged in the invasion
of ours, You have fought a fierce and
Sanguinary battle, which, IF not attended
with the success that has hitherto crown.
ed your efforts, was marked by the same
heroic spirit that has commanded the
respect of your enemies, the gratitude Of
your country and the admiration Of
mankind.
Once more you are called upon to
meet the enemy from whom you have
torn so many fields names that will
never die. Once more the eyes Of your
countrymou are turned upon you, aud
again do wives and sisters, fathers and
mothers, and helpless children, lean for
defence on your strong arms and brave
hearts. Let every soldidr remember
that on his courage aud fidelity depends
all that makes life worth having, the
FIRE 'dom Of bis country. the honor of his
people, and the security Of his home.
Let each heart grow strong in the re.
m~embrance Of our glorious past, ard in
the thought of the ineStimabIe blessings
for which We contend and, invoking
the assistance of that Heavenly Power
which has so sigually blessed our former
efforts, let us 60 forth in confidence tc
secure the peace and safety of our cOun.
try. Soldiers, your old enemy is before
you. Win from him honor worthy 0
your right cause, worthy Of your com
rades dead on so many ilIustrious fields
R K. LEE, Gen Condo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

The railroad depot at Terre Haute,
Indiana, was struck by lightning on the
18th instant. The agent Of the road,
tMr. Charles Cochran who was deaf
in one ear. was knocked from bis seat
and rendered for Q few minutes %insensi.
BE. Whsn Re recovered he found he
hssEing restored,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
in the attack 0 lobils.

The rebels 1aer pegram were de-
featei in an attempt to destroy the
railroad bridge at Paris-Su subsequently
defeated at Lancaster loss, 100 priso'
uers.
Nassau advices state that two steam.
ers returned, unable to get into Charles
ton. Ten stermcrs cleared for Charles.
ton ut Nassau on the 10th.
No dispatches received on Monday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

New Destructive Missils-A she'll
for rifles has been invented BY Capt
Norton Of the British army; II is
charged with solid phosphorus. Project.
ed fIom a cavalry pistol, It lodged IN :
dial board and burned with q fierce
fame for ssme tine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
GOOD BUGGlES' Wild -
ness lot '' B. j. WABNSN.

yALuApLE RECl'r.-la C U.
cases out Of ono hundred r.,,a,l, euro
applied a. : poul'ioo will ;a'I 10. a. ir
the eryipclas, There .;.dS sBss
) cure. il faithfully applied '''I Taoor
sufferer va. in a dying ''' !. a, vat.
three ,pplio.'ioa s.D'ri''' . =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
Columbus, Miss, Aug. l, 1868.

C0lumbuS, Mss Aug l, 1905.
Moss JoRpAH, ESQ.
Many of your friends Of LoWudcS,
Octibbehu. Winston, and Nozubee
counties, have communicated with each
other and have determined to cal on
you through the columns Of the .iacou
Beacon, as a fearless and pa,riotio citi-
aon, to allow your name to be run for
Governor Of issippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

Hon. I. welsh, We announce
candidate for Congress in the third
Congressional District, composed Of the
counties of Lowndes. Noxubee, Ken,
per, Neshoba, Winston, Cctibbeha and
Choctaw counties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

All person. w Lave enrolled d,
selves in the %vgaDy which | an D
sanizing, sin end at Macon. a
Saturday n. rt O'Clock A. N, a,
the purpose " citing officers.
A + PHr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

ry-Tho friends Of Dr.. Il. S. c.
Foster take pleasure in Announcing
him a candidate for the seat in the low
or branch of the Legislature,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
photographic NEWS
To the Macon Beacon Daily B~l(e'
tin.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG 4,

OltLLlUDNt ALNkNpN
letter states that one of Laird'siron cladS
was launched a short time since. She
il most formidable-will have two tur'
rets and a ram projecting 7 feet-bel'eV'
ed this vessel is designed for tue rebels
Mosby's men made a raid on Fairfax
G. II. on Wednesday, capturing a nuns
Der Of suffers, and wagons loaded With
goods.
Osterhaus is not killed as reported.
A Tribune correspondent gives au"
thorized contradiction to the report in
the Herald relative to q discussion Of a
treaty Of peace.
Cabinet at Washington says, Chase
Seward, Welcs and Usher are of the
opinion that slavery should cease in all
sections. Blair and Bates claim that
interest and political economy demand
that emancipation should be granted
with exceptious-wi viii this difference,
the Cabinet is Il unit.
Charleston, Aus. Slow firing on
both sides continued yesterday and last
night. Our casualties on Morris Island
yesterday, . killed aud II wounded.
Richmond, Augusta. The PrcSi'
dent has issued an address, to the soldiers
&. of the Confederat States, reminding
them that there is no alternative but
victory, or subjugation, slavery and ut
ter ruin. All that is necessary to tnrust
victory is, that those called by every
motive that prompts the human heart
should promptly repair to their poit o.
duty to stand by their comrades now
in front, and thus SO strengthen the ar
my of the army of tie Confederacy q,
to ensue success.
After %referril 6 to varsouS causes O
absence from the army, the Presiden.
appeals to his country 0 hasten to has
ten to their camps, il obedience to th,
. die ates of honor and duty
D He declares a general amnesty anc
pardon to all officers and men abseu.
without leave, who slall With the leas
= possible delay, return to duty, but no e,
\ cuse will be received for delay boyon,
:, 20 days after the first publication O
: thisproclmamatiol in the state in whrcl
:, the absentee may be. The amnest,
u extends to all excused convicted absen
) tees witeout leave or deserters, With tn
exception eff those twice convicted.
:, The proclamation closes with an cal
nest appeal to the women ofthe Conied
y eracy, to use their all~powerfull iuau
ence in aid ofthis call
/ A cavalry fight yesterday, near Brar
dy Station, between Hampton's brigad
W and three brigades of the enemy, lastin
h several hours The C~onfederates fc
% back on their infantry supports-tb
v enemy were then repulsed. Our los
d. less than 100 killed and wounded. Co
le Bager, commanding Brigade, severely
as Col. Black, LIST s, G. wounded in ripl
30 hand both arrived here this afternoon
Col. Young was also wounded.
Weather excessively hot to day.
n The Baltimore American Of the |,
Of has a telegram from Washington Of Ii
y Slst-lnfOrmatiOn received from h
in army Of the Potomac, Lee mansed h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
500 REWARD.

STOLEN from my prcuiies ! nIs
y east Of Macon, oil she PicEGi&
road, on the nigh, otthc 3Oh Of 'uIy,
two mules, one a bright sorrc. uor
mule 10! hAujs high, . years Old AS
spring. The c ar, a dark Buy sq'
SIZE and age as abogo, anil mare mule.
One huuired dollars reward will Be
given for any certain Information d
their whereabou'a
J,B COLE
Aug 3, l5Jo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

DR.. IL. Il. V. Yates, we an
ounce a candidate for the seat in the
lower house of the Legislature. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
NEGaOES'

THE undersigned is 5s;i Ssjs \ sa Sst
one or two days j J. e. ALLGooD
May 20, 1868. In
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

DR.. Jas. N. Cunningham
we announce a candidate for the seal
in he lower branch Of the LeglsIa
ture.
Gen. A. Nj. West, we are au'
tborizod to announce a candidate for
Governor at the next October election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
save Your I'D Corn

people al. lnes', III c,rp, as
a. possible, to .oc .n I yao S', q /,
the Government n row 4. ,-tisb Is no;
and needs every T@ @n., T Go..r q
wanted for bro'd me i.9,..'",
will pay '''n III ", B. LUCAS 4
r,',. ,nd A Q'A
July 20, 1863.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

IHE JorroN BIDS The Richmond
Ser incl says: "The bids for the cotton
interest bonds Of the treasury six per
cent loan, opened on Monday, the Goth
inst. No bios under fifty per cent.
were considered. The offers accepted
ranged at premiums varying from fifty
to one hundred pOr cent, The highest
premium offered was one hundred per
cent. Ii is understood that another call
for bids for IS, OOO, 900 is to be issued
Immediately.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

~ UYrs NUL1oRUH.'- The cons
u%umcation will lis signa.,r will be
inserted y lie oitg ten tcllTs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05
THE MACON aEACON.
AIy>>>vr>--~Nrr<
Macon, Mississippi
wednesday, July %, 1868
Gen. Reuben Davis, we an.
pounce a candidate for Governor at the
ensuing election in October

pg-Thc friends of W. D. LYLES
take pleasure in announcing his name
as a candidate for Congress in the 80
Congressional District.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-08-05

NopPERAs, for sale at praK,s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-23
A HomnrsnbIc vetcrnn

The ST. Louis Republican of the 29th
ult. says I'VE saw yesterday regular
old veteran Of q warrior and patriot. His
name is John T. G. McCaifey. He was
raised in Knoxville, Tennessee, is seventy
three years old, and has bad fifteen sons
aud three daughters. Eleven sons wen
in the Union army until the siege of
Vicksburg, where four Of them were
killed. The old man himself enlisted In
the 10th Illinois at Fayetteville, Ark
over year ago and was lately discharg
ed. lie served eight months in the
Fiorida war, twelve months under Gen.
Jackson, thirty two months Ia the Mexi-
can war, and twelve months In tho pres
ent war. He has three brothers and
three step sons new in the Union army.
We tell the tale as he, with every SEM
blance ofperfect truth, told 10 to us, !"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-23
The Cincinnati Commercial says til

The Cincinnati Commercial says the
work on the military railroad from Mich
olasville, Ky, TO Knoxville Tenn, hes
commenced, and will be pushed with
great radidity, A thousand men to the
mile will soon be employed. Negro la
borers have been impressed all along the
line Of the roads-every third slave
being taken. They will be clothed and
paid.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-23
astrenglh is health" bias

ExERoIsE.- Strength Is health" has
become q favorte phra e. But like
many common saws it is an err r. Wis
IL the FIRST half dozen circuses that may
come to town, and ask the managers
whether the cannon ball lifter or tho
general performer has the better health.
You will find in every case it is the lat
ter. Ask the doctors whether the cart
men, who are the strongest men In the
city, have better health than other clas-
ses, who, like them, work 10 the open air,
but with light and varied labor, You
will not find that the measure of strength
is the measure of health. Flexibilily
has far more to do with it.--Dr. Die Lei0-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-23
Adams Express Company.
UNCLAIMED GOODS,

DARTIEs NAMED BELOW ARE HEREBY NO
A TIFEn, that the following Goods TO their ad
dress, having boon In store for one year aud over,
win DO sold for charges, Il not called for within
thirty days from date OF this notice,
3. +. p OR, Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-23


a TIFEn, that the following Goods TO their ad
dress, having been In store for one year aud over
viii DO sold for charges Il not called for within
thirty. days from date OF this notioe
y. +. p OR, Agent,
Adams Express Company.
/ box, Miller II. G. r. Nashville
I package, MoPherson Capt. n. L. Nashville.
l box, MoteTrlen, j. o., Nashville,
box, Morris william, S5th Iitdiana
1 box, Neat Miss Jassla, lullahoma.
package, o'Brlon NJ, NASHVILLE.
package, OwenJ j., 31th Ohio
box, Parker n, a5th Indiana
l box, ound o. 8, nashville
box, Poaseley, j., Nashville
! bundle, R0wn, GeO,, 7th Pn Cav
bundle, Rump Carl, cash Illinois
trunk, Raymond, L., Nashville.
box, RUSSELL X, Barnetts Artillery
box Reynolds A, Hospital No. 4
I box, Hmith Capt j. W nth Ihto
I box, smith J. A., 0sth lhnoia.
l boz, schut2 Adj. J ~, Lagrange, Tennessee
l box ArnOidG w. Nashville
/ " Accord A, h. sea Illinois.
1 package Brown l. 2Ith Illinois,
l package Banker a. " AOth Indiann
! box bogni Jas. a5th ludaoR.
box Buck Tth Kentucky cavalry.
1 box Barber y Oonvelcscnnt camp.
chest air AdjutantJ N. 9Th Indiana
l box Bolden Jn0, A Bowling Green.
4 box Blackburn ". 2. 40th Ohio.
/ package Brandon Geo. Tooth Illinois
I package Brountee Hugh, Hospital Ns. O
l package Capper David 18Th Quo.
l package Garlic Il, Nashville.
1 pao age Dupree Jpo n. sshvilo,
I paekags EstinO Fred 18th Illinois
pAckago, Gray u W, 7olh Ind
package George y, SEA lpd.
package Harman, 4 ] s0th ~.
package, Hublor Chrastian, 79th Pa.
pacaago, Henncsseo J, Nashville
box, heih Jas, 24th Wis.
package, Ives X, 9th Ill.
package, Johnson q NJ L. "a Ind, Cav
PACK 'ge, jackson W n Naanytla.
box lager II, Smith aud, Nv,
miniature, Kelly John, "a Ind. CAV
box, Lutte q =, 9th Quo
box, lott Jno Nashville
boa, Moore solomon, Ffankln.
bid, Maitland X / New York.
lbd, Mitchell Brig Gen NJ Nashville
box Mon 9 merry J +, Col imba Tern.
box mengis Morris, La OHIO battery,