davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
PROMPTNESS AND
AUTHENTICITY OF ITS NEW,

Itpays unfatering allegiance to the UNION AND TT,
CONSTITUTION lending steady, but disclmin t19
support to the Present Administration of the Covers
ment, and adv coating every timely effort to promote t
Progress, and Elevation OF every portion Of the Fr
man Race. IN this advocacy it yields only to "a.
and conservative, impulses, placing, always The PINK
nc Good. IN advance OF merely Humanitarian or Scn
tartan Considerations No question of lmpGit fl f
welfare IF the nation society fails to obtain cs
independent and exhaustive discussion i'll The cogg,
of this journal.
In the Department OF News the first aim of the .rr
will continue to be the collection and publicatir
trustworthy intelligence from all parts OF the Word
Its general correspondence, both Foreign and Dons
tic is confessed to be superior to any other America
Newspapers Its letters descriptive Of
TIE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
its record of the Movements of the Contending Armies
their Marches their Battles their Retreats the Lists Of
Casualties, its Deneations of Camp Lie, have given
and distinctive interest to that department Of Jour-
naliSm.
Its Reports OF Congressional and Legislative Proceed
ings, OF Financial, Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and Of what
may have special interest the great body Of the
community, are full, prompt and reliable
But whether in the enuuCiatiOns of opinions or the
statement Of facts, the TINES loses sight Of the
obligations OF public or private morality never con.
cates tb" jIdgmdnt or taste Of the vicious but seeks
uniformly to furnish reading properly admissible into
the Domestic Circle
The NEW DIRK WEEKLY TIMES IS a large and
elegantly printed quarto sheet of eight pages forty
eight coumns-deyotedt TO Politics Literature aud Gen.
eTal News and intended to be the BEST well as the
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the United States.
Especial attention is devoted to full, accurate and
trustworthy req orts Of the
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE Markets
for which special corps OF Reporters is maintained
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from a variety of sources, many OF them
inaccessible to the Am, rcan reader and furnishes val
liable information to the Farmer and Gardener
| The WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to subscribers IN
any part of the country on the following terms:
Single Copies, 81 year
Three Copies rs year.
Ten Copies, SIS year.
Twenty Copies, S25 year
Any person who will send Club of Twenty, u
WEEKLY TINES will be sent gratuitously for OF
year. TOany sending a club of Fifty, the Dali
TIMES will be sent gratis for one wear.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES,
Published Tuesdays and Fridays, and contalnl
eight pages of reading matter in every NUMBER is Sc
to subscribers at the following rates:
Single Copies, S3
Two Copies, So
Five Copies, S12
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Is published EVERY MORNING and EvENIHG-prt
THREE CENTS mailed at EIGH DOLLARS a year
with Sunday Edition. So
TERMs-Cash invariably in advance.
All letters to be addressed to H j. RAYMOND
Co Proprietors of the NEW YORK TIMES, New Yer
! City,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
ALL KINDS OF FARMING TOOLS

Household Furniture, Dairy Utensils, etc., etc.
Also, some stock, and Octave Piano, rosewood
case latest STYLE with all the late costing
1895.
The sale of stock, &C., TO commence at 10 O'Clock
The sale Of Bees at p. NJ Terms of sale made known
at the auction. For particulars, address
f34toseptl5 j. F. SANBORN East Hardwck vt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

We advise young persons, whose hair is egnning to
fall out take warning in time and save their hair, by
using the Ambrosa. To those who have already lost their
hair the free of the Ambrosia will surely it.
as il has done for thousands.
nR. STERLING's AMBRosA is a stimulating oily extract
Of Roots, Banks and nerbs. 1t will all diseases Of
the scalp and tchng of the head entirely eradicates
dandru prevents the hair from falling out from turn
ing prematurely gray causing it tie grow thick and long,
II is entirely different from all other preparations, AID
can be relied on.
1t is awe known fact to thousands in the City of New
York. that this is the only article yet discovered that will
Cure the Dease of the Scalp and the Hair to Grow
PRICE LOO PER BOX containing two bottles.
Dr. H. II. STERLING,
Sole Proprietor,
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
1TJ s. STERLING, Wholesale Agent, Montpelier, VT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
THE NEW YORF TINES.
Daily, (Morning and Event lg. Semi-Week.
ly and We-Dt-
The m5Sl EnttrrrisiDg and Reliable Famir
Newspaper IN the United States.

THENEW YORK TIMES is now recognized tbrm,a
out the country conspicuous among the journals ~
the City Of New York for the
lCHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
THE
ENTERPRISE OF ITS MANAGEMENT
AND THE
PROMPTNESS AND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Aug. q. The steamer Live
Oak was captured last night at Berlin, by a
small gang of guerrillas, who, after robbing the
boat and passengers, allowed them to proceed.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22
Obituary.

DEATH OF MRS. EDWIN bOOTHs
Mr. Edwin Booth advertised to appear at the Winter
Garden evening the part OF Richard tho Third but.
having received intelligence Of the illness Of hts
wife, he left the city yesterday morning for Boston. De-
fore he had been gone hour telegram arrived here 10
inform him Of his wifes deccasc. Mr. Lawrence Barrett
kindly undertook Mr. Booths part last evening
but Mr. Booths engagement viii not be resumed, proba-
bly, for some weeks TO como
Mrs Booth expired at eight o'clock Saturday morn.
ing at her husbands residence, at Dorchester,
Boston. She had been in very delicate heaisb
for several months past; but tho immediate cause
Of her death was Inflammation, contrscssd fron
cold. After her husband Left her % fulsn
his engagement here she gradually declined and o. -
died suddenly, but pescefuly, without struggle
groan She would consent 70 send for NJ boosn Se
Friday evening last but insisted upon bis conou.
series Of performances, cheering him up WIN 'sW
i,rense of her Improvement when ne ~ " 1sso
The audiences Al the winter Garden durne " pase
weck have noticed that something wss \. sl s ~.
Bootb indeed so peculiarly scnsuse ,n ras..S ~ ~.
mcnt tnat the anxiety ana ~ so such an extent "A y,
WI ,a,,,e;. his nervous system aud al times
ct hs mind and render him uncaual W .ne portorm-
ance Of his duties This isc dcnrcs during th,s anp
hr'ss nco,h,s death explains its discontinusnec
ment as ". ii, no remcmberef as Miss Mary Dcviiu a
young actress II very bran' m @ pson, LIZ ~ y.ss lo-
hr boo,a 80 her from the stage and placed ber
mere s,' canada 20 complete her education. At the
orobaton be married hor, and she leaves be.
.ose =, - lie daughter born at fulham. near Londo0
hinu ueu her ls6i. Mrs Booth md her husband were
10 csoedy attached TO each other and the public
mes' my 10 ali his freDdswill deeply sympath1e with NJ
Hao,h "a "a as.sacaalx paa Sals SssaASspss
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

THE ALLEGED SUPPRESSION OF NEWSPAPERS
IN THE ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.--It had been
stated that all the New York papers were ex-
cluded from the Army of the Potomac by order
of General Hooker. But that statement was
afterwards diminished by the Tribune, which
announced with glee that only one paper, of
the copperhead Species had been shut out, and
for that order the Commanding General de-
served the highest praise. Yesterday, however,
the Tribune not only swallowed its own words;
but confessed il had been guilty Of malignant
falsehood," !" "disloyal and envious," for having
successfully disseminated through the country
the news that the Provost Marshal had sup
pressed the sale'' Of said paper, the falsehood
being Gained at the new commander There
has, 1t Insists, been no suppression of any jour
nal This is like the story Of the three black
crows. But IL turns out that all the trouble is
about the Tribune ITSELF which, having broken
! down everywhere else tries to raise the wind
on the Rappahsnnock The soldiers, however,
have refused TO purchase IL at any price, or
even to read II If distributed TO them gratis.
II was offered even ut two cents per copy--less
than the cost price Of the blank paper; but IL
could neither be sold nor given away.
An attempt was made in its interest to inter.
fcrs with the newsboys in an indirect way; but
they soon showed that they we're not
made Of the stuff that could be - de-
moralized." They "know their rights, and,
knowing dare maintain 1t has been
spitefully stated by a Washington paper which
the newsboys never sell and the soldiers never
read that the newsboys conspired to raise the
price Of papers TO ten cents, and that that's
what's the matter" II they charged quarter
OF dollar apiece, that is no reason why they
should be iuteriered with. The laws of de-
mand and supply, and free trade and competition
would soon regulate any excess in the price
As for the HERNtp, it cannot be stopped. If
one channel should be closed il will open
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

for itself another still better, like the at
tempt Co destroy the harbor Of Charleston by
stopping ~ the channel. which had only the
effect OF creating deeper one in another di-
rection, The HERALD il an institution which
cannot be stopped any more than the flow OF
the tide or the current Of the Mississippi. We
nave received number of letters on the sub
joct-some from persons wanting to be whole
sale agents. We have no exclusive agents. We
sell the HERALD to ali who are ready to pay
cash for it, and in that way every dealer in
newspapers may become an agent for its sale
on his own responsibility.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

NEW YORK HERALD.
LANES GORDON BENNETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
-y.-->--..-.-,->.-,o<e.~~-~-
or.iss \. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU sTs.
>--s~-~.>oSeo~~-,o-~>'e>~->
IGrsis cash in advance Money sent oy mali win be
attic r. II tne sender None but bank bills current in
hsv York 'a.en.
YIn pAuN HERALD. THREE csns per copy.
qils .gL,KLY HERALD. every saturday at rIyK cents
per eapy- annual subscription price
ga-"s( ...........................
i'',s' y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ "'bf' ~
A, trsrf number, addressed names OF subscribers,
So - earn copy will be sent to every club OF
l,2iy oo1ies, address, one year, Sa3, and
aay nggs Lumber al same price An extra copy WIZ DC
seat Is c;ass Of twenty These rates make The WEEKLY
RsAt.sR- .aca,c publication in the country
~, g,.aAs EDITION, every Wednesday, at FIVE cents
psr ofy > ror annum to any part Of Great Britain
o. So &, any par, Of the Continent both to include
10 ,as..
ghe @litaaSA EprroS, the 1st, 11th aud 2lst OF
eith nraa, =, sx cents per copy, or 81 per annum.
A. s,;t,,sr>rs 30 a limited number. will be inserted
ia "Ru7 iRaID. and III the European and Califor-
MA ,'ions
sat news, solicited from any quarter Of the world; if
used, wil be Literally paid for. ~ OUn FosEIcS Cor
,sE PARTICULARLY RSquEsrHD 10 SEAL
nsns ,So s.,C ssess sgsr Us
~ Ne!lGG taken OF anonymous correspondence. We
do not retttn leseciod communications
Sslums xAyIII............."... 50
ADJUSTMENTS TO MORROW EVENING.
risLos GARDEN, Broadway.-SArASELLA.
wsIi.iuk's THEATRE. Broadway-HxNarrrrs.
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-ISooxAR
Ls,ea NEENE's THEATRE. Broadway -LorrERr
1t SFr-t s1n uTK WITH IHx GOLDEN LOCKS.
nv BowERY THEATRE Bowery-Epcuvonru Bxs.
-Mia's'' o. Aew iERsEr-Mn. AND Mrs. PkrKR WHITE.
BOWEN THEATRE Bowey.-MAcBKrH-FRKScHs srY
GILMAN OPERA HOUSE, No ASS Broadway. MAGIC
sfFr,.
ft!Eagfr rRANCAIS Niblo's saloon-PInIL EN- Ia
Dhlari.
eAiNuM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway-Mrssrg
WAtErN Tow. MUTT. LIVING HiProPoTAxus &c, At ali
hours Afternoon and Evening
BI.vA Hia MtNSTRELS. Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad.
way uIorIAS SoSCs BURLEsoUKs. DANCES &c c-BLAcx
hni.ADa.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Observation-Disclosures AN
SosGs, Dance. AC.-IAMLKT
BROADWAY MENAGERTE, Broadway.-LIvrNG VILE
ANrsAt PERFORMING ELEfHASrs-COMIc MULES &c
NNt.IcNA THE ,T2E. No. ~ Broadway.-BAL LErs
ParfcMsty, BuRLEsQUrs. &c
PAelSl.sN CABINET OF WONDERS 563 Broadway-
tpeH dt"' rom lu A. VI. till 10 NJ
Hotl.Er $ OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -ErmorrAN
So@es, nisCfs BURLEsQUEs. &c
New York. Sunday, February "a, 1863
The New York herald., 1863-02-22

religious point of ~iew to have cleaner hands
and purer hearts than the abominabie Phari-
sees of the religious press.
The New York herald., 1863-02-22
TIIE. SITUATION.

New York. Sunday, February ~, 1se
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Liberty I'm the south.

The secessiOnists plunged the South
into desolAting war to escape from the
shadow Of oppression. They abandoned
peace, prosperity, happiness, good gov
ernment civil and religious liberty, and all
the blessings that follow in the train of
these bensilcent gifts of an all rise Provi-
q nee, and what have they received in ex-
change? A so-cailed republican gov
ernment-realIy q military dsspOtism-
more grasping, deeper reaching, more ex
acting, and more oppressive, than any
that ever fettered the human race. All
theirlibsrties have been trsmpled under
fOst, and every man is accounted useful
OrwOrthy only as be bows submissively to
its behests, and contributes to sustain the
power which binds his body and soul
alike in chains. They are required to
echo the views and opinions of their mas
tera, and this is called freedom of thought
and speech. They are required, under
penalty Of prosecution for treason, 10 re-
cognize and receive as money worthless
slips of printed papeRand the yielding
to this cOmpulsion, without q murmur, is
termed patriotism. They are required
to give to fire the great staple of whose
regal influence upon the world they once
had magnificent dreams, and this done, at
the point of the bayonet, is called = will
ling sacrifice. They are required TO
abandon the cultivation of one descrip.
tiOn Of farm products and substitute
others, and obedience is termed disre-
garding ones interests for the public
good They are required to set aside. at
the instance ofsatraps of their masters in
Richmond, tiIhes of all they produce, and
take in exchange what may be allowed
them. they having no voice in the matter,
and compliance is termed an appreciation
Of what is due 10 country. They are re-
quired to give up their children for i'm
notation upon the altar of JET Davis's
ambition, and thank him for the gracious
privilege; and this is called Spartan
virtue. Thus, with the cord of despot-
ism wound around them, and government
stipendiaries interfering in all their con-
Germs, public and private-restrAined Of
all their libsrties--forced to suffer and
bleed, the people of the South present to
the nations Of the earth, to-day, an ex-
ample Of humiliation and debasement
utterly disgraesful; and incOnceiVsbls,
when we consider the freedom they once
enjoyed, and the reputation for courage
and constancy generally awarded them
before the rebellion. 1t is one of the
mAFvels Of the century.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
Marshal,s sale

\ obedieuce y three urits rsad0ni egpoHas 70 me
Il directed from the Circ1it Court % TIE luited
SIates, AZ its Uctober term for 1s63, VIII, a ii
O'Clock, A. NJ, On TUESDAY, the 1874 day o. JANU-
AIRY 1854, expose 10 publlc sale, % he gnest bid
der, for cash. az ths Courthouse, 10 Nashville, la-
Interest, estate witch T. q Burt has IN "a certain
ot or piece Of ground IN Edgehsd, (DsTdson county,
Tenn,) on the south SIDE Of WO d. nd street, front
ing nfty feet on said street asd runuiug lack enc
huEdred nd seventy feet 70 an alley, ana nambeTed
81 IN Psn q Shelby Addition, v hic1 Il registered
in the proper Office IN Davidson county page - Of
Book "a aud AL The right title, claim, interest, and
estate wuic1 J. Hurt has in piece or parcel Of
ground IN south Nashville, Davidson. cguniy, lem,
descr bed - beginning AZ the corner o. Caanen and
LsTs streets, Iunnins eastWardy, along taanon
street Cue hundred and forty nne feet % the centre
Of hiteen fest alley thence northHerdiy along said
alley hundred and fity -oae feet - sho0k 1e,
thence Ws-tzar y with Shcok' line hsndred and
sixty-dse feet TO l=wB street, thence s0uihWa diy
two hund. 81 and ty-one feet 20 the bsginuingftis
registered page ia IN Book 81 q the gstfar for
ckin, interest, ana esi4ge whieh Il 6rOomez has
IN piece parcel 81 land IN Nashville, Dav4ds a
county, Tean., designated Lot No S, part Of the
original C0iiszs Les No. A. described a. ironing en-
Htre. thirty feet sad TunrinE half way lack
y College street, o1e hgEd red and tgei7e et-oan
yeyed - r. H. GroOnes by Jas Parrish, by deed
I'd June 18th, lsts, recorded On page - Book
No. q t1e kzgl tar for davidson county al tle
pfoperiy her1ln tame1, havf1g been i.Flsd On %
saiiy judgments rendered By tie Crcui Courtof the
Criiet t4res, sor ire Middle Distfict q Tennessee
q - April term, 1885, against CT, ONES, Cayert \
Burt aast y feFp- q }. J.. Wayne son, baer, nor
r. Co. and n c.osterzaz.
ER eLAsc0CK. Marshal.
deed = b " LEltYn1, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06
LATE NEWS.


KNOXVILLE, November q. Ihave sent
dispatches detailing events up to Sunday.
night The skirmishing on Monday Was
not heavy, and confined principally to
our centre. At dusk, several houses be-
yOnd our lines, TO the northward of the
city, were fred. Tuesday morning
showed the rebels TO be lmpsrtinent, and
psrtisl sOrtie was made, driving them
from their rihe-pits, which we filed up.
In this affair the I'd Michigan, Ash Penn
sYlvania and 2lst Massachusetts,, Of q Q
9th Corps were distinguished, and the
rebels were severely punished, with q
loss on our side of some fifty killed and
wounded.
On Wednesday, Cameron's brigade of
HascAll's division, Esd Corps, had SHARP
fight over the river Of three hourS d1ra-
tiOn, in which the rebels were driven
from the Geld with the bayonei, l. azing
forty dead behind. Our loss in killed
and wounded was not more than sky.
Yesterday and to-day have been comPar-
atiSely quiet. do not know what Long
street wsuts 70 do, but | do know what
he can't do--as cant whip, capture, or
starve out this army.
hsoxvuLE, Noyember 20. During Fd-.
day the rebels were massed on our left.
aad the diminishing was very brisk IN
tbstquaFtsr eli day Friday ana Saturday.
About II o'clock Saturday night The
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06

people have no desire 60 see the power Of
their remorseless oppfessor prolonged.
Their verdict il, let him perish 10 the
convulsion which be has stirred up.
Therefore IL IS not only foolish, but
wicked 70 publish Misrepresentation so
wanton and utterly unauthorized as that
made by the c, respondent of She BOs-
bon Journsl. Neither Maryland, Della
war, nor Missouri are more certain for
eafly emancipation than Tennesses. In
deed emancipation is virtually accom-
blished already in our STATE, and the
efforts Of the Unionists are directed
chiefly TO prevent the revival Of. system
now PROSTATE and trampled in the dust
I learn that four Of the Kentucky
delegation are regarded as certain to vote
for an Administration candidate fer
Speaker. They will spit with contempt
upon the impudent. attempts Of the
Louisville clique of copperheads to bully
them into tue conservative Fernando
Wood pro-slavery negO-wOrshipping
party. Mr.. Washburne's prospects for
the Speakorship are considered excellent
by his friends.
. Governor Johnson's cautions but de-
terinined administration Of affairs in
Tennessee has won him high place in
the estimation Of the loyal people Of the
country. The Copperhesds are deeply
chsgrined At bis thorough sppreciAtioa
and sympathy with the spirit of the
nation, and denounce him for his sradic-
alisD," jast as they denounced him for
his speech in this Senate IN favor Of the
coersion Of traitors, and as they denounc-
ed The President, for calling out troops TO
suppress the rebellion. This is natural
There are many rebels who are sailing
under Union colors. to get fat contracts,
and tits natural that these miscresnls
should vent their spleen upon the states
man who has ever stood up in defense of
popular rights, and free institutions. The
esteem and sfestiOn of the country will
far more than repay him for this torrent
Of billingsgste abuse LET loose from the
sewers Of viIlificatiOn, by the solutions OF
the Copperhead Democracy. Truth viii
triumph, freedom will tIsnple slavery
under foot in Tennessee, peace and pros
perity will follow justice within our
borders, and ANDREW Johnson viii be
nObiy indicated before the unerring
tribunal Of Time.
And what magnificent indication
VindicAted BY the grand influx of popu-
laliOn and wealth; by the magical up
springing of scores of beautiful home
steads on wide plantations, whose soil
tude was once unbroken save by the
curses Of enraged overssers, and the wall
Of slaves By the ringing of thousands of
anyils, and the roaring of hundreds OF
forges by the chatter of mills and the
din Of factories; by the triumphs of arts,
science and invention; by free schools
for the education Of our children, studded
thicAly in every county of the Common
wealth. With this vindication in view
and near at hand, be can afford to let the
ravens which flop their heavy wings over
the carrion of slavery, crosk out dismal
fOrebodings, and predict his downfall. lie
who labors for the people, will certainly
have his reward.
S. G. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-06


.Iatks u. s Hospitals IN NzshUills, TeeS.,
f,r a,s toeek eadiRg Dec. 5fh. ls65-
oopied fcra he Register Of " r, Cor7le-
Has. Government Uaasytaker, No. 40
Church STREET
VIM. FlAmm, CO B. 13sh Tenn.
w. S. Lemon, CO ID, 94th Ind.
Z. S. Francis, co II, Slst Ind.
Martin Horseback, co Q, 10Th Ky.
Jacob Halter, CO ID, 61ss Ohio.
John p. Williams, co /, Sd E. 7. Cav.
John Mops, co Il, ID. Ind Cav.
Thomas Stubbs, CO E. 18th Penn.
Clark Stewart, CT II, 14lst n. 7.
G X. Foster, CO g, 10Th Ills.
George Jobes, co b, 92d Ohio.
Jno. d. HarriF, CO. X, 23d Mass.
II. S. Tucker, co D, 23d Ky.
J. NJ. Wyncb, co q, 35th OHIO.
A. Brylsnd, co E, 99th Ohio
]. Wells, CO G, 90th Ills.
Jas. W. Hubbartt, CO !, 18th Ohio.
George Lewis, co B, 9Th Iowa Cav.
James Derby, CO C, I'd Ky.
Geo. Kesrney, co n, Let Mich Eng & NJ.
August KurtE, co K, I'd battery, U. 5.
Adam Walter, co A, 45th New York.
F. W. Miller, co f, Ssh Ills.
J. Fiemming, citizen Of Rutherford, Ten.
NJ. Nicholson, co II, Sd Z Tenn cav.
j. B. AekermAn, I0th Mich, Supposed }
Chas. Nicholson, CO T, 125th Ills.
Roney Phelps, citizen OF Nashville.
D FL. Eogles, co d, 18th Ohio.
Alfred Dennis, citizen of Nashville.
]. w. Barnett, CO II, 9Th Ky infy.
Leander Cory, co D, I'D Ills.
James Hatch, co X, $50 Ohio.
C. c. HObbs, co B. 18th Ind
john Grippe, co F, 81 h Ind.
Lorenzo d. Wells, co D, 74th Ind
Robt. Sanders, co q, Both Ills
J. B. ShOckey, co q, T9ih Ohio.
Lefty Norman, refugee from Alabama.
Wesley GAVIN, 1t, Gen. Gillam's Escort.
William Ysge, co ID, Ssh Ohio.
James Dryer, employee Q. III. Dept.
Reed Ayers co I, 18th Mich.
j. w. Burgett CO D, 9th Ind.
W. d. Green, co K, 53d Ala.
]. j. Rotts, co B, 9Th Penn. Cav.
J. Mcknight, CO +, 56th lad.
w. Chswey, CO G, 9th KY. Cav.
Alfred Wilder, co l, 30th Iowa.
Jno Dixon, co d, 39.h Ohio.
G. K. Reason, CO C. S9th Ohio.
E. McGrif, co G, 35th OHIO.
J. X. Mott, CO A, 35lh Ills.
W. Il. Craig, co G, I'd Ind Cav.
J. Remeig, co G, l3th .. S. Inf
Samuel Bates, CO B, lat E. T. Cav.
Grain Farmer, co E, 18Th Ills.
A. j. Reed, Sih Ind. Bat.
j. Spiritual, CO l, 99th Ohio.
Henry Nichols, co B, 106th Ohio.