davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
An Affecting Incident Of the War.

In September, 1863, the steamer R.
Campbell, on itssway down the Mis-
sissipi, when opposite Milliken's Bend,
| Louisiana, was found to be on fire. It
was at once headed toward the eastern
bank of the river But the flames
spread so rapidly that before it reach
ed the shore, all on board were obliged
to spring into the stream. About
thirty of them perished. On board
was lady whose husband, as she
stated, had been killed in the army.
She had with her a faxen-headed
daughter, probably four years old. She
may have had other children. She
was sick and unable to leave her bed !;
the child, amid the confusion, got up
on the deck, and, seeing others jump
into the water, asked a soldier If she
must do so too. The soldier lost sight
Of her, but when he reached the's shore
found her laying apparently dead up
on the beach. He took her to a fire
near by, and warmed and chafed her
until she came to.
After awhile boat coming up the
river landed and took the survivors
across to the camp Of the I'd Missis-
sippi regiment, stationed at MiIiken's
Bend. Major John F. Robinson, ,zof
that regiment, saw the soldier leading
the child, dripping wet, andinvited him
into his tent, gave him his breakfast,
and received the child from him. The
child thus providentially cast upon his
care, the Major, though young man,
resolved to adopt, if its relative could
not be found, and rear it as his own.
Being unable to keep it properly IN
camp, he sent it. to his parents in.
Ashland, Ohio. The child's name, as
she gives it, is Mary Jane Hanson, or
Hampstead.
Sometime after the burning of the
boat, a gentleman, searching for the
body Of brother lost at the same time,
found that of a woman which he sup
posed to be the body of this child's
mother. He had it buried, and took
specimen Of the dress and cloak and a
purse with a copper advertisement of
a business firm in New Castle, Indiana.
The child is well and with the parents
of Major Robinson.
Should this meet the eye of any one
connected with the family thus cut of,
can obtain information of the child by
addressing either Major J. F. Robin
son, ID Mississippi regiment, A. c.,
Millken's Bend, Louisiana, or Rev.
John Robinson, Ashland, Ohio. If
any who may see this can give infor-
nation in regard to the family of this
child it will be thankfully received by
either of the above parties.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
The RIEer Path.
LCl i
By JOHN G. WHITTIER.

No bird-sQng hOated down the hill,
The tangled bank below was still
No rustic from the bireben stem,
NoEippls from thsHsteF'shsm. -
The dusk Of twilight round US grew,
We felt the falling Of the dew
For from Us, srsths-day was done,
The wooded hills Blrut out the sun.
But on the rivers farther side,
We saw the hill-tOfs glUrifed-
A tender glow, exceeding fair,
A ,dzeamof- -day- -withsEt is -glars.--s-
LLa- IL C--LE- =
With US the damp, the chill the gloom;
With them the sunsets rosy bloom
While dark, through WillOwy Fistas seen,
The river rolled in shade between
Prom out the darkness where we trOd,
We gazed upon the hills Of God,
FWhose light seemed n5tOf noon or sun,
We sPake not, but our thought was one. +
We paused, as if from that bright shore
BeekOned our deal. ones gone before
~
And stilled our beating hearts to hear
The voices lost to mortal earl
Sudden diIr pathway turned from night,
The hills swung open to the light;
Through their green gates the sunshine
.-e showed. - st ~
A long, slant splendor downward flowed.
Down glade and glen and bank it rolled;
It bridged the shaded stream with gold;
And, borne on OdOrs Of mist, allied
The shadOwy with the sunlit sideI
$50" prayed we, "when our feet draw
near
The rfvsr, dark with mortal fear.
And the night corneth, chill with dew. ''
Oh, Father let Thy light break through
So let the hills of doubt divide,
So bridge with faith the sunless tide
So let the eyes that fail on earth
On Thy eternal hills look forth;
And in Thy beekoning angels know
The dear ones whom we left below"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
Mr.. Davis andPOsterity.

While facts and figures continue to bear
us out, we shall never grow tired of re-
peating that the Confederacy is tottering
iuto nOthingness. It islike a piece of burnt
paper, which will soon crumble away
into impalpability. It's reputation is being
scorched up in the indignation of the very
people who were deluded into helping to
rear it. JEFFERSON DAVIS is the first
and last President Of the Confederacy.
He is a member of church, and the Pope
has prayed for him. He is particularly
pious and invocary on such occasions as
the Fourth of July and WAsHINGroN's
Birthday. He / especially fond of fast
ing and prayer, though it is p ssible lie
monOpolized the latter, the people compul-
sorily practicing the former, whether they
like it or not.
But all his convictions of being in the
right have not yet set him in the right
place. JEFF. DAVIS and his commates are
on the high road to destruction. Thisold
King Cole Ind his fddlers three are in the
same box. And all who side with them
will share their fale in the opinion of
posterity, to whatever different levels the
tenor of the present time may seem to
consign them. Like the verse which eel
ebrates the achievements of two young
gentlemen who went to church '' because
they had a pew
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
Suffer not! I'll Cure! Try Me!

HyOu have Neuralgia, use DR.. BARRIERS relief
If you have rbeumatiEu, try it. If you have head
ache, try it. If you have tOOtbache, it will cure
you. If you have eramp-chOlio, it cures in five
minutes. IfyOu get Group, it will cure it quicker
than any remedy ever found; bathe the chest and
neck freely and put flannel over the part. fyOu
have sore throat, use it. If you have children who
have eholic-pains, give them two drops in a little
water and sugar; it cures them. If you have piles
and sores try it. IfyOu have old sores, use it, and
use my Restorative Pills and get we'll
Sold BY all dealers. Look out for eOuuterfsits.
Ny name on each label and my initials on the
stamp. All others are cOunterfeits.
? SLY DR. G. BARBER.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
BOOkkeeping.

Attentive be and III impart,
What eJnstitutesthe accountants arti
This rule Is elear-What receive,
debtor make to what I give.
Idsbitstosk With all my debts,
And credit it for ny effects.
The goods buy debtor msko
To him from whom the goods take,
Unless in ready cash Ipay,
Then ereditNFhat paid away.
For what I loss or maks-'tis plsin,
debit loss and credit gain.
The debtors place is my left hand,
And credit on my right must stand.
IF to these maxims you'll attend,
The art you soon will somprehend;
And double entry you will find,
Elucidatsd to your mind.
mia Feb. l, 1854 JOHN.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09

YANKEE SCHOOLS IN New ORLEANS.
I am happy toreport very favora-
ly of the education ofcolored children
here. The work of opening and super
intending the schools was entrusted,
by the Commission of Enrolment, to
Lieutenent w. B. Stickney, late of
the 8thRegiment Vermont Volunteers.
Most faithfully and thoroughly is he
doing his work. Himself a practical
teacher, he has introduced the New
England system Of education, graded
schools and normal instruction of the
teachers. There are seven schools.
and twenty-five departments. The
same eagerness to learn is manifested
here, that is universally found to ex-
ist, by colored children. The attend
ance has been very prompt, and reg
ular, and the improvement most en-
cOuraging. The teachers are exam
ined and hired by Lieut.. Stickney.
They are earnest workers, and it has
been permitted them to see the schools
from small beginning increase, in most
cases, to their full capacity. There
are, according to the last weekly re-
port, twelve hundred and four.
The teachers have been literally
paid blythe military government which
has thus far borne all the expenses. /
This, however, is experimental, and
means must come from other sources. /
In response to transportation passes /
furnished by General Banks for six |
teachers from the Educational Com
mission for Freedmen, I hope that
number Win sson be added to the corps |
already engaged in the work. If so, I
a part Of the city in which schools
have not yet been established will
be occupied. tits the Sec
ond District. Itextends from Canal,
to its parallel-street, Esplanade,-
Christian Inquirer.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
John Adams and the Sabbath.

THE older John Adams, while Pres
ident of the United States, as he was
returning from the country to his FAM
lily in Boston, was interrupted by a
New England snow storm, which effect
ually blocked up his way. He was
then at AndOYer, twenty miles from
Boston, where his family, as he had
learned, were waiting for his arrival.
Sabbath morning the roads becamefOr
the first time passable. On the ques-
ton of going to Boston that day, it
was the opinion of the clergyman that
the circumstances of his detention,
and the sickness of his family, would
justify his travelling on the Sabbath.
His reply was, that the iustifable oc-
casion in this case would not prevent
the bad influence of his example on
those who might see him travelling on
the Sabbath, without knowing the
cause. He therefore decided to wait
till Monday. Have we chief magis-
trates now who are as scrupulOusly
careful to shun the appearance of evil?
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
An Incident al Alexandria.

An attempt has been made IN various
quarters to convey the impression that the
majority Of the residents Of this place are
disloyai and secesh sympathizers. It IS
true here are many Of this class, but they
are in a decided minority. Three-fourths
Of the present population are supporters Of
the Government of the Union, in word as
well as deed, despite the rigid surveillance
and martial law rule of a military Govern
Orship. Al inst4nceI of strong manifesto
tiou of temper and tone Of a majority Of the
people. while they show the bold and un-
serupulous cbaracterof some avowed Eeees-
sionists, as well as assamel Union men,
with lenient tendencies towards rebels, will
also prove the rule, by note Of theexempt-
ions.
At recent Sabbath evening meeting
one of our clergymen, whose church is al
ways well filed, in the course Of his dis
course was defining the word crisis. Deem
ing military illustration, in these war
times, most effective, he referred to the
position Of aff,irs at Waterloo, VIXEN Vel
Iington regarding himself beaten and about
tosouud arelreat, was infOrme that Blncher
with the Pru~sians was coming. He por-
tr yed the anxious attitude of the Duke
and his c uimanders, tleir listening and de-
lection Of tie tramp Of Thousands and tens
IF thousands, and eagerness with which
they noted the approach Of the continually
increased numbers; and remarking thas
such crisis had several times occurred
during the present struggle, be suited the
action 10 the word leaned over the pulpit
and aid -" Hark ten th usands, one hun
dred thousands; they aie coming Fa'h.r
Abraham, thee hundred tn usaDd more. '"
Scarcely bad hefnished this sen. .ence when
a number Of secession sympithizers near
the door left the church. He looked towards
them und-rem9rked &c Ali the rush If
the cohorts Of freedom makes a Arstze
which blows the ehaff away, and was ap-
plauded by al the remainder Of the large
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
A GIFTED FAMrLY-AreI .gious friend

A GIFTED FAMILY.-A rel gious friend
iu Ohio writes:
A few years ago there dwelt in Oee of
the wealth est seeti- MS Of the state a host
Of itch relatives by the name IF Brown
all, or nearly all of whom te'onged 10
the church. They were among the mot
prominent and influential, if MT the most
exemplary members of the congregation,
aud at prayer-meetia gs they generally mo-
nopolizad the privileges" They were
III gifted in p-aye>, and consequently
id the most Of it. On one occasion, how
ever, the class leader bethOugLt himsefof
a poor or worthy brother who was present,
and whom he hal never called upon to
pay before, aud the following dialogue
took place;
CLass Ladsy-"T I see Brother Smith is
here, Brother Smith viii you lead in
prayer27
Brother SAITH" I'm not gifted OK.
euse me. Let another one Of tie Brglras
pray r.
The congregation al saw the poiut, and
the r,buke was so just that It eft ctuilly
pat an end to the Brown monopoly of lr.v.
lIeses in that congregation.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09

Or CoURsE.-A little boy, not over
ten years IF age was sen the other day
oramming his mouth with cavendish, when
a ageutleman standing by, somewhat amused
at the spectacle, a.ked him what he cbewed
tobacco for ''What do chew tobacco
for ?" replied the urchi, "wby, sir, I
chew It to get the strength out OF it, TO be
sure-What do you think chew it for q
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
&" Josiah sat in the gallery.
Tabias snt-thera. tnnn-

the metre in which posterity will celebrate
the sayings aud doings of JEFF. DAVIS and
his merry men, North and South, will as
sign them one common place, however the
construction would seem to argue a dis
tinction.
There is no doubt that Richmond is one
Of the hotbeds of decentralization. It is
the great Morgue intowhioh the dead body
of Rebellion will some day be carried, and
where none but enemies viii gather to
recognize the suicide, take him away, and
bury him decently. But the demoraliza-
tion is not confined to Richmond, although
it gathers there as busy as a bee. Allover
the Southern ConfederaOy, Unionism and
rumors Of Unionism are extending. BRAGG
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09

GENERAL PEMBERToN playeI out at
Yicksburg, General Bragg at Mission
Riige, and General LORgstp ct at Knox
vile. General Beauregarl Is fast playing
out at Charleston, and in the spring Gen.
eral Lee viii play cut in Virginia, aud
then the whole pulled up COnfederacy will
play cut and We shall have peace aud
permanent Union forever.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
Coughs, Coughs.

A TTEND 70 that cough in time, "delay is dar-
IA gerOus." You can get Balsam that will cure
you at PATTON'S.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09

DEsERTERs from the rebels continue 20
q ek in,o our lines, aud report the moua-
tains full Of desortels.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09

GOLD is now selling in New York at
So cents premium.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
VI0L1QS,

PoWs, Strings Bridges, and everything in
ID that line at PATTON's
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09

Lincoln is a strong man, but his strength
is Ofa peculiar kind; it is not aggressive
so much as passive, and among passive
thin0s it is like the strength not SO much
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-09
TOILET SOAPS,

DERFUMERY, Extracts Hair Dressings, Fancy
l. Good, and Notions Of all kinds 81
PATTON'G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

Of this circular, the New York Teibune
Of the 2Sd, came cut ina long fcc1er, in
which Mr. Lincoln is acklelf hero and
scratched there. and the oas tz,n zystem
is regardedwith manifest favor Ia the
present emergency Chase, Fremont,
and Butler, are referred to as enliuently.
worthy Of the succession, and while no
preference is expressed for either, the
public are assured that the favorite Of
the Tribune will be announced and
urged at the proper time. It IS believed
among the knowing ones that Mr.. Chase
will receive the support of that great
organ
In the meantime thepeople continue
to move in favor of Mr.. Lincoln. The
State Convention Of Indiana have in
structed their delegates to vote for Mr.
Lincoln for Presidentand Gov Johnson,
of Tennessee, for Vice President, in the
National Union Convention, which is to
convene in baltimore on the eth of
June next
Gen Meadeieftthis city for the front
a few days ago, and from the number of
reviews" that are taking place in the
army of the Potomac, it is presumed
that preparations for the spring cam
paign Will completed IN due season.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
Geo. ". Carter.

This notorious guerrilla is again on
the rampage, assisted by Bledso, Champ
Furgeson, Barney Brannan and other
murderous Williams. Brannan was re-
Gently released from the Federal prison
at Nashville, permitted to take the oath
and given a pass to reach his home in
Sequatchie valley; and this directly in
the face Of statements on file against
him sufficiently strong TO hang any of
the Apostles Carter made q descent
on Pikeville the other day with a gang
OF about 20 cut-throats, robbed Frank
Bridgman Of about $4,000, cut up thun-
der generally around there, and then
started for Dunlap; but a small squad
Federal scouts headed him off, and he
went back to his hole somewhere be
tween Pikeville and Sparta. He de-
clared while at Pikewille that no cleo
ton should be held in the valley on
Saturday next, and if the people gath
cred for that purpose he would murder
the last one Of them Chattanooga Gal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

Among the many warm friends OF
this country, in France, is NJ Labou-
laye, one of the liberals Of that country
At time when the rebels seemed
on the eve of success; when Europe APP
peared about 70 intervene in behalf of
The South, through recognition of
their independence, this gentleman
stood by us, our firm, and devoted
friend. When, in polite circles in
France, an advocate of the Union was
scoffed, he endured all manner Of re
Wiling for our sake.
After trial of three years, he now
sees the South wavering; their influence
in Europe departing; and he has the
proud satisfaction Of feeling that the
triumph Of the right is at hand; and
that when that appeared doubtful, he
spurned all temptation to adhere 10
the wrong.
IN a recent private letter to a friend
in New York city, he says:
The return Of Louisiana and Arkansas
is 4 good augury, and l hope that the year
1864 will witness ct last the victory Of the
Union. / think that the South has nothing
longer 10 hope in Europe; Oh the one hand,
It's love Of slavery has destroyed Il IA the
opinion Of honest men and religious minds
on the other, It's want Of success has lost II
the politicians. Besides, Europe is 50 much
occupied at home there is such disquietEde
on ali sides; we feel ourselves so truly on
the eve Of a universal war, that no one
cares TO compromise himself with America.
nThe Mexican war, 50 universally CON
demned in France, has 81 least had the ad-
vantage Of max n every one understand
th4t trans-oeeanic expeditions are some
thing too costly, too uncertain and too diih-
cult Tor il, not 10 be 10 ones advantage to
stay al holne.k II is also beginning 10 be
said in many directions that the United
States are the natural allies Of France, and
fhat il would be wrong 10 concur IN their
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Succeed in re-esteblish-
ing the Union and extirpating slavery, ana
you will soon exercise an immense moral
influence on old World, and will send
US liberty by force Of example.
''For my part, regard it as one OF the
happiest events Of my life TO have been aole
70 defend your course when 20 many be-
lieved il lost; am, moreover, amply recon-
pensed for the little that have done by the
testimonials Of affection which come TO me
from al the northern States. You have
been pleased to consider me an American
in heart and mind. am happy and proud
to find myself in some degree your fellow
citizen.
That the interests of freedom in Eu-
rope, are identified with the perpetuity
Of the Union on this, continent, is, and
has been, no secret; and it is because
such is the case, that we have had the
influence of the aristocracy against us.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06
What Two Celebrated Characters are
Doing.

We have long wondered what had
become Of L. ?. Walker, the first rebel
Secretary of War; the man who pre-
dicted that within few days after the
bombardment of Sumter, the Confeder-
ate flag would be floating over the dome
of the capitol at Washington. He was
one Of the prime movers in the work of
firing the Southern heart; and one
would have supposed that he, of all
others, would figure most conspicuously
on the battle field But such was not
the case; and the public has long been
asking: Where is he? We can an
swer the question He has been en-
ployed as counsel by large number Of
planters in Alabama, to keep then, o',t Of
the armyll! Noble specimen of chiyal-
nv. this man, and these planters, who
would listen to nothing but war. They
would let the poor man fight, and die,
but shrink from taking the field them
selves.
Another parsonage is H. S. billiard,
once a very conspicuous character in
Alabama. He has left the bar, aban-
dofed politics, and gone to preaching,
and has now charge of a Methodist con
gregation, at Augusta, Ga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-06

HtHfsU s. Hospitals, NashrHc, cop;ed
from nc Record Of ". r. C6rpieius. Cor
c7vaeat .Jndcrtaker, No. 40 Church S.
for he '0eek ending .lfgreh 5, 1864 s,
Jefferson Carter, co G, 10th Tenn Cav.
Benz. Willhelm GO F, lst Tenn. Artly
"A c Vaughn co b, lst Tenn Art'ly
Jno + Whites Sgt, McKees Tenn.
Artillery. =
Jno. MeEnturff, co D. 18th E. T. Cav.
Amisha Siseger, co ], 18th Ind.
John Colt, co d, 10th Tenn. Cav
John Solsby, co F, 10th E. T. Cav.
Jos Champier, co Z, 10th +. T. Cav.
J b Hopkins, No. Eng.
Calvin Parker, co D, 18th Tenn. Cav.
Philip Niece, co b, 18th u. S. Colrd.
James Mallory, co a, 3Gth Ind. 80 5
Levi Sanford, co z, 10th Tenn. Cav.
Royal Redick, co c, lst Wis. Cav.
VIM Allen, co A 18th Tenn. Cav
Degroye Taylor, co J., 4th Mich. Cav.
VIM Whitehead, co c, 18th Tenn. Cay.
Hiram Gregory, co ], 18th XIV.
Jas y Duan, co F, 9th Tenn. Cav.
Aaron Montague, co A, lstTenn. Colrd.
yno' Ameson, co c, 10th Tenn. Cav
Geo Drake, co B, 10th Ohio Cav.
VIM Fish, CO /, lst Ohio Cav.
Jas Pyles, CO L, 8th Tenn Cav
Michael Dillond, co A, 47th Ga.
J II Malou, co II, 3lst No.
Robt Hutchinson co K, SIND Ind.
Jas Campbell, co D, lst Tenn Cav.
\ d McClane, co K, Sth E. T. Cav.
l. A Davis, co E, Sth Tenn Cav.
Calvin j Bolton, co I 9th Cav. Tenn
VIM Phillips co f, Sth L. S. Inf
JnO Jeiireys; co L, 9th Ohio Cav.
Li1non Snyder, 10th Ohio Cav.
&C CLandon, co c. 5th Iowa Cav.
Harry Wingar, co A, Sd Ohio Cav.
JAS Hubert, co +, 9th Tenn. Cav.
Lewis Hancock, co Z. 9th Tenn. Cav.
LittletOn DeBOy, co G, Both Ind
Franklin Matthews, citizen.
Jno Smothers, CO !, 10th XIV
David Moon. co F, Tenn Lig't Art'y
Jno Osbore, co \, lst Tenn. Lig't Artv.
Hirom Fard, corp'l co C, Tenn. Light
Artillery.
Vim Freedman, Gov Employee
Jas Black, co G 8th Tenn. Cav
Peter Sanford, Employee @. NJ. Dept
VIM Andrews CO @, 10Th Ills.
Morgan johnson, co G, 29th Ohio.
Anderyille Watts, co A, 18th III.
Jas Parks, co 3, .49th Ohio.
Earnest Smith co +, 2nd No
Samuel Nenklepley, Goth Ohio Bat'rv.
Jno Schnier co +, 3nd No.
Andrew J Lewis, co l 100 Ind.
Jas Fleming co c, LIST O. V. A.
Archebal Regist r, co G, 9th Ky.
Geo. Derrick, cirizen of Ala.
Daniel j White, co I, lst Tenn Art'ly.
A NJ Young, co A lst s. c. Artillery.
Andy Bradford co B, 18th Ala.
Jesse Baker, co X, 9Th Tenn Cav.
} X Kellerham, co G. 18th Tenn Cav.
Franklin Angel, co D. LIST Wis CAY.
Henry Becllless, co c, 147th Penn.
Jno Carpenter, co L, 2nd f. T. Cav.
Jacob feaden, co G, md z. T. Cav.
James Dyer, co c, 18th Tenn Cav.
Chas A Taylor, co A, 9th Mich. Cav.
Ernest Grady, co E, 10th U. S. CoTrd.
W IL. Sanders, co c. lst Ohio Arty.
Baker Parham, co y, md z. I. Gov.
Jno Robinson, co X 10th III.
Henry S Maxon, co c, 9Th Mich.
VIM CMarr, co H, 18th Mich.
'Chas DOnIig, co II; 32nd Ala.
W Ebaugh, co +, 39th Ind.
Jno l. Dukes, co B. 8th No.
Edmond Belts, co ID, 10Th ILL.,
WD Peterson co Z, 18th Z. 7. Cav
Martin Atkins, co D. 10th Ill.
Geo Leve, CO \, 10Th T. s Col rd
Columbus Sample, co B, LIST Ala.
W IL Cody, co X, 18th Tenn. Cav