davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23


We %gr IL receipt g: ini-l!2rna-
from tho above place TO Tie a.ise; ,"..:
Cap:Ai4 i'r. :.cA, the ir,!e... oi..crr
WHO Lfoa-!.t or prisoners dow! !n,:
year to lfort Clark, la, been sent
i,va;o la..c..-. ~. a.! IT, u-..
;, c..7.......s :'r - :. ~cA. H.,.h..
TIC ,...e. l., sar-. o.yG oar ..!ou4.a-
tioa du,~ ~: g, -.
Oi",. reports from two or ;1rcr
persons. one tia; $4,000 ucu wou5d
s.a.; down in short wli!r. There -
loub,i,-- some t.l.iA in the Icpos.s.
ant! further reliable information 40 -
the movements Of :h- enemy VII. 10
promptly forwarded.
Accounts from B!anco county and
that section, SHOW some dia;urbans,
by rrnrrad,s and Indiane, which has
been promptly punished and que!!cG
by Major " u!therrdo.t ana command i.
IL Of the scouudrels havin. been
/ killed by chem. About the lUthims;.
;wo Others were killed and one cap
,urrd, Another Il few days after WAS
taken and compelled 20 show the rem.
r-adcs' camp, which was attacked,
killing two and wounding one.
The Indians are IN detachIn"uts Of
10 and Is, robb!ng and numbering
! Our people and forces are wide awake.
and are teaching the death dance ont
tina. way among the rnurdrrrrs 80
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23

The Senate sie' r"'S"''"' w -"
Journincnt. - ~,
Present, tne iio"' or'J "'''.'' w.
ieafc1' 'es'"eAt Va ''i'
Me2.rs. Aoney' fn'io"' =, 80 :,Ns ~
co. "'1|' r'aS' i-o'', -'s ' -
-uo'lv, onu ~, w
'o', W"'' ''''
-lo oen"'ors' ;. .,
Inc p'ecee"'"SS "'' w
WIN prayer ny me rev 81 .
Loosely: ,.....,
ne j""' '''s' OF es'e'''! "''' '''
anu approx 'H'
MESSIAH FROM TIM Hor>E.
Mr.. Isaacsou, Cl,rl, of tie House
of Reprt seutatives. iuformr: the
Senate that the Uous" had concurrei
in Senate bills OF Ihr following Il.
ties. viz: An set for the relief OF /.
Is. Thompson, an act authorizing, Re.
cordrrs to administer oaths. IN act to
.epeai the o7lh section Of tn. act e'I.
titled an ac; relative to crimes and
offences, approved March li,h. 1875,
and AZ ac; 10 rrp,.sl ;Ac II sacti"" Of
a. act eut.tlc! am act relative 10 III"
State library, approved Aarch lSth,
ISIS.
AMI he r,4u, st.d the cpncn.rra2"
Of the Senate IN Hous" bills vt III"
following titles. t'-wlt: IN act 10
provide tor the printing OF the acts
passed by the IeHeT"i Assembly, al
me session h't" III '',r to'' i Va X.
The relief Of philo Alden. sheriff and
Tax Collector OF the parish OF. ios-
si.r, an act for the relief OF the chill
dr., Of John Pierre anl Hg"aah
p.rl,;ns Of tn. nari-h of RayiI.s. an
nc, T., amend an ac, entitled an act
. u,u.udiuc the &C. concerning The
.own OF na.troy, apurov.I Magrh
oh. 1851. and an act TO define the.
ounli.id.ujou, d Jurors. and who are.
r ,..mp, from ia. duties thereon.
. -..,.,. ,oo., .r,- ,,rr,>nc
Nf Il. " 'tr:"t' private Seer
, tHIy "i ~ f-Hce!lc"cy the GOVERNOR
B. delivered I" the Senate a sealed exc
cuiive COMMUNICATION.
REPORT PROM STANDING CoMMir-
B TIES.
. NJ. Moore. from the Committee on
the Judiciary. 10 whom was referred
! Senu.. bills entitled an &C, TO PIE
: vent til. ,nr.nv from usiu. certain
t property belonging to citizens Of ;hi,
= &.a;p il, rro...srtj1,, tn. war araius,
= them. a., NJ, t. pEcvrn, the t>suiu :
Of Nr.,i-s 70 am prySm, who il nos
. citizen Of the Confederate States,
: md who have taken Tia. oath Of ALE
+ ~i,rrr ~ IN. United St,tvs since
: h. LIST Of july, 1852, AL ac; to reg.
. ula,e the cmp!oyrnen: o. certain per,
L
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23

A riot occurred ut Seymour, Indi-
soldiers aud the guard, resulting in
the death Of two rioters and i. wound
ing several others
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23

V | ! I

VIII. Any py.s"n y lao sinai! az
rest, G. cause 10 be arrested and de-
.lvvred to an E.u-oI!!a.; officer OF a
District, q skulkrr, descr;r. or any
other person or soldier absrn: with
out leave, shall be entitled 70 the
lawful money offered for such service,
Oh the production at ,he=v Hcadquar'
,-rs of proof OF the fac. and may
claim, and shall receive :. iuriuugh
for twenty days cor any on" specified
kiusmau, friend or couueAIou, for
each and every desertcr, skulksr and
absentee. 50 arrested
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23
T!se Semi AfceAlN 4ears.
Published OH Tuesday and Friday.
.I>'. DICINI~ son
EDiIOk MD HkOHklEIok-

ryJO3 PRINTING OF every
description, plain .: yol"!.d, executed on a.
reasonable terms ~ the times will admit.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23

Lincoln's Poy.-lu order to in
crease the Presidents pay without
violating the explicit letter of the
Constitution, it is announced tina. a
bill! will be shortly introduced into
Congress for tn, payment: of his sal
airy hereafter as well rs what is in
arrears, in gold, which will in effect
increase his pay S37,5oo n year.
When the bill is presented the Dem
oeratic members will offer an amend
ment to pay the soldiers in gold
H1rtio,5, Corr, Tines,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23
By command OF
GEN. BE L REGARD.
joins ORGY, A. A. q
Nnytlnher 10, 1863

November ~, 1903.
In Conformity with THE order TWO
ladies from Carroll county. Georgia,
brought in two abseute-s from com
pnnv |, 10Th Georgia regiment, and
the next morning started home with
their husbands. furlouShs having been
granted them for twenty days.
II is no, necessary for the ladies
actually 10 deliver them to their reg
imcut, rs it is sufficient to turn them
over to any officer authorized 10 ar
rest ah-cutces without leave, or to
furnish information which viii lead
10 their arrest, to entitir the lady 10
a turloush Tor whoever she may Sc
Iect The party will also be entitled
to the reward of thirty dollars paid
bv the Government. Ii this order
becomes generally known, and hcuid
be adopted by General Johnston, the
stragglers and dcser:-rs might "a wei
give up. Between the cavalry anc
the ladies who want furloughs fol
their husbands, there would be nt
ESCAPE.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

On motion by Dir. NJ GORE tie rules
were suspended, and the Senate pro
ceeded to the consideration of Senate
bill entitled an act to prevent the
enemy from using certain property
belonging to citizens of this State in
prosecuting the war against them.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the State of Louisiana in
General Assembly convened, That
the Governor of the State be and he
is hereby authorized and required
Whenever in his opinion, at any time
during the existing war, the public
welfare and safety of the country re'
quire it, to remove or cause to be re
moved, from any section of the State
|! ia Imminent danger Of being e-c,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-23

Nays - Messrr. 1Dnu, w All,
Weaks and Weigh,man-4 Senators.
On their respective motions Mrssrs.
Barrow and Rogers Were excused
from voting.
SO the bill passed, and on the
adoption Of its title, on motion by
Mr.. Moore the following was substi-
tuted for the original title, to-wit:
An act TO authorize the Governor,
in certain contingencies. to remove
property of citizens of this State
beyond the reach of the enemy.
! On motion by Mr.. Lott the Sccre
tary was directed to request the con
currence of the House therein.
!, On motion by Mr.. Texada tn,
, rules were suspended and the Senate
, proceeded to the consideration o
Senate bill entitled an act to organ
@ ize the State Guard.
The LIST, I'd and Sd sections wer,
n read and adopted.
: Sec. 4. Be it further enacted. sc,
. That the army res ulations and arti
4 cles of war of the Confederate State
e be and are hereby adopted for til
c government of said regiment.
!, Mr.. Weightman offered tho follow
). ing as a substitute in lieu of tn
4 original section, which is as follow;
l. viz:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
INC nsexIaan Question.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times writes as follows:

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times writes as follows:
The departure Of the Archduke Max
imilian to take possession of the crown
awarded rim by the notables of Mexico
is not SO near, nor DO certain as WAS sup
posed a month or two ago. Indeed, from
ell can hear, it is very doubtful wheth-
er be will go at all, or whether he has
not almost made up his mind TO decline
the honor. Among the other conditions
which be considered indispensable TO his
acceptance Of il, was the recognition by
the Washington Government of the new
Mexican monarchy. The proposal was
formally made by the French Govern
ment to President Lincoln's Cabinet,
though it had been previously informed
that no such scheme could be entertain
ed, as the American Republic would
never tolerate, much less recognize
monarchy established at their very door.
| have reason TO know that this assur-
anee was subsequently confirmed in q
dispatch from Washington, which was
communicated in due course to the In
periAl Government.
Now as the Emperor has not yet rec
ognied the Southern COnfederacy,
and IS the Federal States refuse to rec
ognizs an empire in Mexico, the guarantees
OF its independence and integrity on
which the Archduke's consent deFended,
fall to the ground. I cannot say wheth-
er the idea of founding a transatlantic
monarchy is abandoned or not but |
believe that we now think of casting
about for some other person to put at
the head of affairs. DobladO has been
spoken of not perhaps as Emperor, but az
President of the Republic with what
success remains to be seen.
Spain has not lost all hope of seeing
one ofher royal stock on the Mexican
throne. There is . ruraOr of : be-
trc thai between the Queens daughter and
SINE Bourbon prince, TO whom it would
be offered as soon as France shall have
completely pacifed the country, and
GriVen eff the adVeDturers and brlgandes
as who infest it.
The Emperor Napoleon is mot in tie
habit of yielding TO obstacles which may
be overcome, and having already doEe
so much for Mexico, he will not easily
reliDquish the completion of the task be
has undertaken. However the Arch
duke may decide, be cannot abandon il
until some government be cons olia.ed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

TIE CIRCULATION OF UNITED STATES
MONEY! bill to prohibit the dealing in
and circulating Of United States money
was under discussion in the Confederate
House of Representatives on the I'D As .
specimen Of the Jealousy existing against
United States money, we quote:
Mr.. Foote, said that brokers in this
city were actually dealing in the enemy's
paper currency under the eyes of Off
cisls. Daring the last session he had
visited these ''dens of bel, accompanied
By another member of the House, and
saw "greenbacks," ostentaiiously expos
ed for sale. He had determined to come
up and prohibit il, if possible. 1t was
disarmimg US and damaging our cause.
The Yankee press had urged as conclu-
sive evidence Of the certain failure of cur
cause, that we were extensively dealing
10 their currency 10 the depreciation OF
our own. Our currency had been de-
preciating every day the traffic Was going
on. Delay in action would disgrace Con
gress in the eyes Of their institute te.
It's traffic was q reasonable offense
The bill should be adopted that tbs coul :
try might know we were determined 10
stop it. When the countryman from re-
mote districts visits the city, he would
say when he returned that the enemy 9
currency was valued more highly than
our own, ard its effect would be demOr-
alizing IN the extreme We submit 10 no
domination Of the United States, and
should not allow their mOney.to circulate
here as currency. We want these oper-
stors in Richmond and elsewhere - see
that we regard them 80 melafactors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
Marahal,s Sale.

TN Ofedienc. % three vrits resdoni eTpoBds % me
Il directed frOn the Circuit Court o. the United
States a. its October term for 1853, VIII, az II
O'Clock, 4. n, on TUESDAY, the 18Th day q Jas U
AY 1854 expose 70 public sale, % me snesi pig
der for cash. at Che Courthouse, in NASHVILLE Ia
interest and estate which r. o. Hurt has M "a Ger "a
lot or piece OF ground IN Edgcfeld, (aFdson county
TenE on the South side Of Woodland street 'front.'
ing affy feet on said street and running back one
hundred and seventy feet 10 alley, and numbered
81 in a plan Of Sheioys Addition, which % reg 1tsisg
In the proper Office in Davidson county on pae - %
Beck q and all the right, title, claim, interest," A1s
estate which 3 o. Burt has In piece q p-ls-l "
ground IN South Nashville, DAVIDSON county Leuh.
described as beginning az the corner o. cannon ana
Iews streets, running eastThrdly, aloug tanhon
street enc hundred and forty nne feet % tne centre
~ 6ftean feet alley thence no-ihWafdly along said
alley two hundred aud fityone fect 70 shook linei
thence westsar1ly with Shocks Inc one hundred aad
sfxty-fve feet 70 Lewis street, t1ence sonthEafdy
two hundred AID atty one feet % the peg a-il ll-
Testarsd on uags 10 IN Book 81 q the 4 irar iof
Dsvtd.su cosnfy, Tenn; and all the right, title.
claim IN tefesf, AM estate which i y hroomea nts
iu a piece CT parcel q land in Nashville Dag d. a
comfy Tenn designated as lot No 3, (pirt 81 the
orirfna College LIT No. - described - fronting on
Mo, street thirty feet and running kaf way back
10 College street. one hnnd red AID twelve i1et'ccn
vered u r n. Groones ~ Jaa Parrish, by esed
dated June I7ih, I5t5. recorded on page - pa DoE
no. q The Registrar for haFidaon county Al re
property herein Eamed, having been levied % %
SATISFY judgments rendeeJ By the Circuit ColTiof TIE
Unisd rtaies ior tie Middle Diztrici q Tennessee,
~ Iis ApFI term 1851, eEailat 6rooulusr C1Fert a
Hnft aud n fsver % J. J.. Nay1e 4 IN Dler, NOR
- : r GLksoOCE. Marshal.
esos-st ~ v. LI1rrrE1i DePsty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. "a, ga
General sherman at Lancaster.

General sherman at Lancaster.
During bis stay in Lancaster, Ohio,
Major General Sherman was serenaded
at tbs residence Of his father in-law,
Hon. Thomas Ewing. John D. Martin,
Esq, delivered the address of welcome.
General Sherman replied as follows
thank you, gentlemen, for this call,
and for the handsome manner in which
nv life. long friend, Mr. Martin, your
organ, has expressed your regards for
me. Though / sm pleased TO be remem-
bered and noticed By you IS your fellow
toEnsman, and now recognize before me
many of the playmates of my childhood
and school CT mpaniOns of my youth, yet
I do net regard myself IS at all entitled
to the praises Mr.. Martin has pronounced
in my favor. / have simply tried to do
my duty, and well know that were 10
be cut down, there are many more ready
and willing 10 take my place, who would
render just as loyal, and much more
able ser ice to our country than have
done, Ia one par ocular, however, l viii
sccept Of the kind sentiments you bear
for NE, for in loyalty 10 our hsg-in the
determination and purpose 70 sustain its
honor yield 70 no man. saw the
early indications Of our present nation
al troubles, and within my limited
ephere used Whatever Of influence l
possessed to stay It's coming. But when
the rebellion once openly broke out, it
required no time for me TO determine IS
10 my own course, and the duty of all
true patriots. I resolved at once that
this country should not be broken up
that State should not be discovered from
State-thst treason aud rebellion should
not triumph-but that the posterity of
the bic men who laid the foundations
Of our Government In Revolutionary days,
would preserve that Government. / did
not believe the men of this generation
were so degenerate, so IN worthy of their
revolutionary fathers, as 10 allow this
great country 10 be destroyed. Gentle
men, our country is an,entirely--as aunt
1t came into our hands, from Washing
ton and bis compeers-One single grand
demsiD, since stretched from one ocean
on the east to another on the west, and
capable Of indefinite extension TO the
north and southland ONE country il
must remain to the latest generations.
Such is the resolve of your armies in the
field; and that this result will be worked
out, yoE may take my word for it. But
] did not intend TO make you 3 speech:
my forte, If have any, is in another
sphere. | thank you again for your call,
and for your excellent music, and inform
you that | am told that the ladies have
table spread in the dining room, to which
You are all made b, srtiiv Welcome. The
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
The I,nte Fight Fiotveen TIeenan
and ktng-sp0FtIng Gossip.

and transporting Gossip,
Several Americans who went to Europe
10 witness the great mill between HeenRn
and King, have returned, and they tell,
TO say the least, a strange story; one, if
true, which speaks but poorly for &c ng-
lish fair play" Among these parties re-
tarned are Tin HeenAn, Con. Fitzgerald,
John Coope, and Frank Mcintyre. These
men corrobOrate the testimony hitherto
published, of the unftHess of Heenan's
q econds, who failed to claim slime" on
one or two stated occasions, when King
was unable to "put in an appearance"
owing TO his weakness from Heenan's
blows. SAyers is accused of being under
the influence Of too frequent libstions,
showing himself better bottle holder than
second. His treatment Of the "Boy" was
said 10 be rough and unnatural, grabbing
hin by bis head and ears. Jerry Noon,
90 Fitzgerald says, while Heenan was
lying on the ground, attempted TO dislo-
cate his thumb, exclsiming; "He'l have
no more need Of that hand" The falls
given King by Heenan are said to have
been terrific, and Kings second is &C
cused OF catching him once under heavy
tall, which would have probably laid
him out.
A letter received by = well-knOw1
''billiardist" in this city, from England,
land from one who knows what he is
writing says that "Heensn a0as drug
ged." Ii says also, that four physi-
clans who attended He nan after the
fight stand ready to publish their sworn
ahidaviis to the fact that his system i0as
full Of oslorofom; but Heenan will not
permit it-M T. Express.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

HEADQUARTERS Commission FOR THE ]
ORGANIZATION OF U. S. CoLoRED TRooPs,S
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. f. 1863.
Circular No. 1.
In accordance with Orders from the
President of the United States, the fol-
lowing recruiting stations have been es-
tablished for ColOred Troops in the De-
partment of the Cumberland:
Nashville, Tennessee,
Murfreesboro',
Gallatin,
Wartrace,
GAINESVILLE, "
Shelbyville, 4"
Columbia,
Stevenson, Alabama.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bridgeport, Alabama.
PikeVille, Tenn.
Fort Donaldson, Tenn.
McMinnville, Tenn.
Pulaski, Tenn.
LynnVille,
All claims by alleged owners of slaves
who may be enlisted, will be laid before
the Board appointed by the President,
and consisting of ---
The Board will hold its sessions at
Nashville, Tenn. Rolls and recruiting
lists will be furnished the Board for pub
lie information. and on demand exhib-
tied to any person claiming that his or
her slave has been enlisted.
Claims must be presented within ten
days after the filing of the said rolls.
No claims will be received or enter
tanned from any person who is or ihas
been engaged in rebellion against the
Government of the United States, or who
in any way has given aid, or shSll give
aid or comfort to the enemies of the Gov
eminent, and all claimants shall file with
their claims an cath of allegiance to the
Government of the United States.
The mastering officer will furnish Off
cisl copies of all nnuster-in rolls, for the
information and guidance of the above
Board.
ANY citizen of Tennessee who shall
offer his or her slave for enlistment into
the military service, shall, if such slave
be accepted, receive from the recruiting
officer q certificate thereof, with 9 de-
scTiptive list of such slave, and become
entitled TO compensation for the service or
labor of said slave, not exceeding the
sum of three hundred dollars, upon filing
with the above Board = valid deed of
manumission and release, and making
satisfactory proof of title; and any slave
so enlsting shall be forever thereafter
free.
All enlistments will be made in accord
snce with the provisions of General Or
der No. 329, current series War Depart
ment.
By order of the Secretary of War.
GEORGE L. STEARNs,
Maier and A. A. G. y. s.,
Com'r Org'n U. s. COlOred Troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
GOVERN MENT
NlarsI1aps sale.
New. 2SR

DT VIRTUE OF THREE WRlTs Fisyi Faesas TO
ID me diresla5, from the Circuit Court OF The
tied States sr tho M1Cs strict Of Tennessee al
its October term. 1853 VII expose for sale, al pub
lie aurtion - the highest bidder for cash, at TIC
door Of the Court House f Nashville, Tenn, on tAe
18th day Of FEB AZ ARY, 1854, commencing al ii
O'Clock, A. -, 8 the 'rdt, title, claim, Interest
and estate which b. Bpa&ddus has 10 certain iot
or pafcei q ground, with scommod0ns frame dwell
mg thereo2, in CllEks vile, Montgomery county,
Tennessee with boundaries given The following
extract tom deed o. conveyance 70 said BrsaddusI
VIA beginning at J. n Bankers south wet corner,
ca Frahkn sirec. The north east corner OF cut lot
No Is IN the plan u laid toxn thence sJGihEsFoiy
via fTanElia street two hundred and ninety-six
feet 10 stake ten fet east Of the uorthWes corner
81 iot No IS n uce E01thNarfly With Tire str e
running rem The Nashviiie road, BY Nrs- scDits 10
FRANKLIN street. two hundred and siXty fsf, 70 =
STAKE In feet iron Donaldsons corner thence east
Nardy and pareue 20 Donaldson's line, one hundrei
and ninety i've Fat six inches J. n Bari ers cor
ner thence vita Bankers line % the begisnins
TIE same being levied upon % satisfy lutgu suis rem
dered by said court against i. z isrt addus and ia
favor q Day, Ia VTcnce Co.. William smii1. Broa q
go, and IToWf ssldge, Dwight X Co
=. r. GLAScOCK. Marshal,
ias-St ~ ". LSlys :, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
rTr, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 18th, 1863.
I take pleasure in directing the atten-
ton of my military friends, and all
others, to the science of photography, as
taught by Prof ]. W. Dolbear, of this
city.
have avsiled myself of the Oppor-
tunity Of taking 3 course Of instruction in
this labor saving science, and though my
official engagements prevented my regular
attention, yet l am perfectly astOnished
with the progress l have made in so short
a time. Eight or ten lessons includes all
the instruction have received, and by
which have been enabled to master the
principles, read and write it, with ease
and readiness. The admirable adapta-
ton of this science to the requirements
Of the people in this age of railroads and
telegrsphs, must commend itself to the
attention of every rejecting mind. l
hesitate not to say that Mr.. DIS expert
ence is such as TO enable him to impart
its principles to the comprehension of any
ordinary mind, in the remarkably short
period Of few hours. am further pre-
pared TO assert that if the practical utility
Of this remarkable invention was pro-
perly appreciated, no friend of progress
and improvement, would be 50 unmind-
full of his duty to himself and others, as
TO neglect any opportunity TO avail HIM
self Of q practical knowledge of this
rapid, rational, and philosophical system
Of committing ones thoughts to paper.
T. J. RHODES,
Capt. 60,h Ills. Vol. Infantry.