davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
Details OF the Land Attack on Fort
Fisher.

Fisher.
New YORK, Dec. 3l.--Thc Uerald'.
correspondent details the operations Of the
land forces against Fort Fisher. On land.
ing. a rebel on the left of their line OF
works at once run ont the white flag anil
there was race between the troops and
marines to see which wouli first reach tho
battery and obtain the surrender. The
marines having the shortest distance gain.
ed the prize. Tins, one hundred prison.
ers were jotted down to the credit OF Adj
miral Porter.
Gen. Cnrtis then novel his troops up
the beach towards Fort Fisher, emitting the
telegraphic communication with Whining.
ton. About quarter Of mile from Fort
Fisher a small fort was reached, but it was
evacuated on the approach of our troops.
In the meantime more troops were landed
under Gen. Ames, and they were pushed
forward to the support. OF Gen. Curtis.
who, with his skirmishers, was in front of
Fort Fisher. 1t was then that Lient.
VIM. III. Waliing. of the 142.l New York.
captured the flag of the fort; also, the con.
rler. his dispatches and horse. and two
other horses and mule. Night approach
ing, orders were issued to withdraw thu
troops, but just previous to this, Gen.
Curtis dispatched small force to ascer
tain the Point, and who captured Cap
tain OF battery and battalion OF Junior
Reserves. who threw down their arms and
surrendered. On the return. the prisoners.
under command of their officers aud car
rying their arms. took their places in the
column and marched as regularly as our
own troops. t-r tt-
The ll7th New York Volunteers. who
captured and hal them in charge, consij-
cred it piece of the most exquisite pleas
antry to convoy party of enemies who
equalled them in numbers and each armed
with a loaded and capped Austrian rifle.
After re-embarking the troops for a
while. the surf became so rough that.it was
found necessary TO stop, and nearly six
hundred were, left on the shore for the
night in rain storm, but morning found
these brave men strongly entrenched and
awaiting without fear the assault of the
enemy. About 10 a. M. it was discover
ell that ten men of the skrmi>h line had
been left in front Of Fort Fisher. They
were Immediately. called in, and reached the
point of debarkation without any mofcsta-
tion from the enemy. ueO One of them. who
had been posted on the bank of Cape Fear
river, reported that in the night two large
barges loaded with troops had left the
front.
During the day deserter from the 81
South Oarolina cavalry. more likely sent
out by the rebels with lie. came in re-
porting that 5000 of the enemy had con-
centrated on the right flank. and proposed
to attack in the. night. Word was sent I
10 Admiral Porter. and fourteen gunboats
were placed to Intercept this movement. |
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
Exchange and Treatment of Pris
OnerS,

The following extract from a recent let.
ter Of q Washington correspondent. so far
as 1t relates to an exchange of prisoners,
expresses the views of every loyal man in
this section of the country. As there has
been special exchange OF 10. 900 prison
ers recently. we cannot see why a general
exchange may not be made without Weld
ing the negro question any more than it
hss already been done:
Mr. Wilkinson. of Minnesota. in the
Senate. and MIR. Rollins. in the House of.
fered resolutions deprecating the barbaric
treatment OF prisoners by the rebels, and
providing for retaliation in kind. It is to
be hored that nothing like the infamous
rivalry which this policy would induce be.
tween the United States and rebel author
isios. - to which could surpass in acts of
savage retaliation and in course Of sys-
temstic brutality may be established. The
natural tendency Of nations at war to re-
Ispss into bsrbarism is strong enough.
without being fostered and cultivated by
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I ETTERS remaining nncI,iucJ in tho

D ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
u Post on AZ pIvmoulli, State of Indiana on III.
iIh 'iiv of January. IS-5
IT, Dit .in any ofi.r letters the applicant must call
Tor "a rsti@ct s-fe give tc date thi. lis. and IA
cncc-nt for ,lv.r.isiny =
npi allied f'r Stu agoD.l, they Will b.. sen: t
the Dead Letter OG5cr
LADIES' LIST.
bemcr Hannah Llurrmour GIudl
Berkeley Sophi. Mach!an Elvira
Cook X Mclean MayJ
Coriell Neitie MrLeanRA
rehthcrouif Rozllla Tiomas Julia Ann
Greer Lizzie WI aht Anscline
Johnson Ammy
GENTS LIST
Allen ituSScl Stotlcr Hiram
Btbcock \ o Jones Willis
Burger Daniel Rcier w n
Burkly James Reck Joseph
Clmr Geo Lewis
Clark Geo w McCulIie D,vid
ChS?cr Samuel Mcdonald Robert
Cowell Joseph Miller james A
Cooncy William Unknown
Dale David Rupcr. John
Dietz Will,m 2 Steward William
Deioney William MastcrThorpSon Lemuel NJ
Devery Hiram Wright Warren
Duriee Gideon Wright Miller
f 3
o. III. P. BAILEY, p. n
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
\ CARD TO THE LADIES'
DIR. IUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES.

\
~ coRRH'TlN'i lR2EGU ULAKTTIi.S. REMOVING
NDSrRi-rrInNS nF TILE ,ff.N n.y. ri.uAN

y
oB>rRuCTIoSs OF TIE Mon .IIIT TURNS,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. AID AEE
ALWAYS SIttESSFt-I -
PREVENTATIVE
And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY
for All these affecting laintS peculia, 10 the
sex, whether married or single
Thes'' Pills are nothing new but haze tprcn n.-
80 by the Doctors for many years. both in France
ami America, with unparalleled success in every
case; and he Is ur.ed bv many thousani ladies'
who have u>ci them, to mike the pl l. Dubli,. for
alienation OF those suffering from any irre.u afi-
ties whatever, as well as TO prevent an Increase of
family ~h'rc health will not permit il. Females
peculiarly situated. or those supposins III, m>clves
50, are cautioned againS nsng these pills white in
shaf condition. as the proprietor assumes no rrspun-
Sbliy alter the above armoniton although ,licir
nildnesS would prevent aiv mischief TO health.
Otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and
explicit directions accompIny each box
0o.oJO BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO
YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by l,.iter 10th by mvs-lr
AMI agents, To all parts or the worii. to which an
swers have been returned. la which ladies saw
nothln" like the above Pills have been known since
The SCIENCE OF MEDIc NJ DAw~ED Urox THE
ORD ~ REMOvTSG OE-rEucrIuy Nd Rrsros-
ING NATrRE TO lis fRorER CHANNEL,
Onieiing the nerves and bringing back the 'srosv
color OF health to the check oil the most delicate
iEIcE Sl0a PER Box. SIX BoTTIIs FOR 500
Sold by all Druggists, and Nv DR.. Il A. LEMON.
sole Agent for Plymouth Ind.
LidieS hy sending him Sl.00 can have tho pills
sent tconti icntialy) by mail free OF postage, to.
any part OF the city or couairy
u T. Lacey General Travelling Agent for the.
y Western States. l6s DearbOn Street. Chicago. Ill.
GEORGE K. THRALLS &, Co. sole Agents
or Warsaw, Ind
n B None genuine unless the Box is signed
~ HOWE In7ly
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

The weather was so bad that our troops
could not he re-embarked that afternoon
ornlght. The gunbosts shelIed on both
Hanks of the troops. but there vas no
signs OF the enemy near.
The next day, the 27tn. the weather
moderated ,-and all troops were got on
board the TRANSPORTS. toge,her with the
prlsoners.-O Our men showed no signs of
the hardships they had endured, while the
prisoners were entirely broken down. and
hardly able to climb the ships sides
Many OF them were apparently not over
fifteen years of age.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
Exchange OF Prisoners.

A despatch from New York, dated Jan.
l, 1865. says:
Col. milford will go to Richmond this
week. authorized to negotiate under new
cartel that will probably exchange the
whole of oor prisoners in the Sonth. The
largest number of our prisoners are al
Florence. 5. ~, loo miles north Of
Charleston. A large number have recent
ly been sent TO Lynchbure; about 1900
wcie sent south from Savannah.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
Frank Leslie's Ladies Magazine and
Glzette of Fashion,

The commencement Of the Sixteen Volume o.
FRANK LESLiE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE
permits the publisher 20 call attention to the gre,
improvements nude from time to time in this p,D.
ular periodical Independent of its being the first
authority for Fashions it Is also the most interest.
Ing and high-tontd of all the Magazines. Its
Fashion Plates alone for the year would cost at
least one hundred dollars, were they obtained from
London, Paris and Berlin. The Colorcd Steel
Fashion Plate, is double the size of the larce #
plat &c published in any other magazine and cons-.
quently continS twice the number O. models for
dresses, In addition to this splendid Fashion
Plate. every number contains on an average over
hundred patterns of Bonnets, Cloabs Dresses,
and every other kind of ladies' attire. The litcra
tire consists of a continued Remance. bv on, of
the most eminent authors Of the age, as well as
Tides, NOvelcttos and Adventures all of which
a,e emieli>hcd with original Illustrations by the
first artists The other reading matter is of the
most "a liable, i'er ing and recherche character:
in word. the puOl'sh has aimt d AZ making
FRANK LEsILE's LADr's MAGAZINE The most pop
ul II periodical ever offered to the ladies of Amcr-
ca, AMI its rapidly increasing circulation tcstGcs
tiat he has accomplished his object The new
volume will contain many novelties of great inter
est an vtlue, which viii ann Dunce themselves.
Every number contains pittsrns of the full size
OF the n'ost fashionable article OF female dress
thus making every la'ly her own dress-maker.
Inc io'fo"ih2 are onr terms for 1865, which
considering the value of our Magazine, and the
superior excellence of its Fashion Department.
will be found FAR below those of auy other periodi,
cal published ia the country;
Ore Copy $3.50 -Four Copies to one Post or
flee Sli with the additional advantage of one Ex
ira Copy to tho person sending that amount.
One Copy each of Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper and Lidy's Magazine, to one Post OF,
fee 7.00 Subscriptions should be addressed 70
tiini .o FRANK LESLIE, m7.
s37 Pearl Street. near Broadway, New York.
N. b. Frank Leslic's Lldy's Magazine cnntains
the Fashions long before they appear in other pc =.
rioieals' the publisher having made arrangements
with his agcats in Paris Berlin and London. to
transmit them to him in ADVANCE of their becoming
the mode in those cities; while his facilities for exe
cutting enSravings are so extensive and perfect
that he can reproduce them In a few hours after
they are received. -t ffrf ~.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

The Supplementary Draft for this, Cen.
ter township. we understand, has failed to
fill its quota OF the call for 500, 600 men.
There are yet. Il is reported. IS or 90
lacking. after examining all who have re-
ported that were drawn. How many
skedaddleJ. We have not heard. 1t is evil
dent that the law will have to be amended
to be made Efficient As it stands it is a
fsilure. II the Government wants men TO
fill up its armies the causes of exemption
must be reduced. Many men are exempt
ed. for slight and trivial causes, who are
just as able. physic ally, to endure the
hsrdships and priva,ions of soldiers life
- two thirds of those who are accented.
The fault is in the law. probably. in most
cases. The examining surgeon may in
some instances be imposed on by credting
the representations of those who are un-
willing to fight for their country, out we
DO not believe. from his character and
standing. Sat he would accept bribe, as
some have suspicioped, from the fact that
some have been excused who should have
been accepted. and male. like Hans, to
Eight the battles of the flag"
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
Supreme Court.

The indianapolis journal of the 81 inst
says: The new Supreme Bench met and
organized yesterday--prcsent. judges
Gregory. Frazer and RAY The Court or
ganized Ly electing Judge Ray Chief JUS
tlce for the present term. The Court also
decided that the order of The late Supreme
Judges, entered on the 30ih day of the
present term. December 81, declaring the
Court adjourned till Court in course. -
was contrary to law and void. and order
cd the same to be set aside. The statue
provides that the term shall continue for
thirty days. and SO long as The business re-
qnires. and provides, also, that on :he
second Monday in January. 1865. the Su-
preme Court shall be in session. and shall
elect a Sheriff Of the Court. The late
Judges had disposed Of none OF the cases
submitted at the present tenn. and left a
considerable amount of business Of pre-
ceeiing terms unfinished.
The Court will proceed with the bnsi
ness of the term. and decision Of cases sub
mitte,l. Jedge Elliott is expected TO be
present to day
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
SI EsEWARD.

Stolen from the subscriber, living in Center
Township, on Sunday, Jan. l, 1865, the following
articles: One Gold Dollar, one Silver Half Dollar
and two Silver Quarters, American coin, the three
latter pieces having the initials of his name ON
them; also, shoulder of pork, weighing perhaps
ooh
A reward OF IS Is offered for the recovery o fthe
coins, ON account of their being family kcepsakes
lie has his eve on the persons guilty. of the theft
but if they will deposit the coins In his window the
matter will be dropped without further inquiry or
trouble to them. HORATIC !. .EViS -
Jaa 5,eie65-nlAt3. i~s a,lF j..
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

During the fight in front Of Nashville.
lasge shell from. Fort. Ncgly fell upon
the premises of Squire Hagan. on the Mel.
ensville Pike. and remained nn,listurbed
until MonIsy last. when negro boy took
possession oft. .e and set to work to get the
powder out OF It, Tho result was the ex-
plosion. Of the shell. and the death of the
boy, who was dreadfully mangleJ.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

The Legislature cf lndisna meets o-day
at indianapolis. We shall probably re.
ceive the Governors message in time for
our next.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
LATER,

The North American left New Orleans.
Dec. 10th. with 203 sick soldiers. IL. cab.
in passengers and a crew of A men, She
sprnng leak an the 22i. aud at 2 p. m
spoke barque Mary +. Libby. hich prom.
ised'tostay and receive every body aboard. !.
ii necessary. AT 2:30 the water put the
fires lout.io The boats were got sready and
at $3.50 tue boat was started with the
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
1 MOTHER DRAFT.

Persons knowing items Ives to be indebted 10
the undersi igncd will CENTER favor by calling a.
his Office in Argos. and m king immediate Settlc.
mcnt. E.ry attention TO this call will greatly
obliEe l.. BARR, n. ID.
Dec 90 IS6i-p~t"*
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
APPALLING DISASTER.
and Ninety-Seven Lives Lost--Sixty-
Two Saved. .....1

New YoRK. Dec. 3O.-The steamer Ar
ago arrived last night with Captain Marsh
man and forty seven persons OF the steam
er North America. from New Orleans on
the 10th. foundered at sea. She ha two
hundred sick soldiers, twelve cabin passen-
gers. and crew of forty four men. Six.
ty-two persons were saved, and one hun.
dred and ninety seven lost.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
.ASH FOR LOGS.

We will pay the highest market price in cash for
White or Burr Oak, Poplar. Walnut, White Ash,
and Hickory Logs. delivered at our Mil on the
W est side OF the DAM iii Pl, mouth, On the river
bank, within nvcmciit distance OF the Mill.
For further information apply 10 G. F. Benson,
at the II. X. Warehouse south side of track, OF ]
Mcdonald. at Bailey's F!onrin. Mill.
Plymouth, Dee. 2}-n9.3
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

ALBANY. n. Y. January 2.--Gov. Fen
ton was inaugnrated to-day and Issued a
proclamation urging the people of the
State 10 fill the qnota, under the Presi-
dents last call for troops. by volunteers
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
"T'hc grave. dread thia.!

Men s'vsr ~he tioG'rt named: nature appal'd
Shakes on her woi.tct frnness"
Andto the end that this feeling my be avoided,
use DR.. D. II Seclyc's Liquid Catarrh Remedy.
the never falin. cnce Of tat .rel! ii case Catarl
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

Capt. Sherwood, of the 18th Ind. Cav
airy. was severely wounded in one of the
secsnt battles near Nashville.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
FEO TRANSFERS.

Wanted, $4,000 feet of lumber hauled from
Knox to Hamlet Station. Immediately, a distance
OF miles, for which a iair price viii be given
For particulars enquire of
Plymouth. Dec 27.-9i3 H. B. PERSHGNG
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
Advance In Newspapers.

Several of our country exchanges in this
sfate have recently raised their subscrip-
fions to $3.50 per annum in advance
We have determined to follow the exam.
pie. after the first of March next, unless
the price Of printing paper and cost of liv-
ing. in the meantime. materially declines.
We mnst either do this or stop publish
ing the paper until times change. AT
present prices we are scarcely making a
living.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
DECATUR, Ala. Dec. %

DECATIk, 3fId., DEC.
Gen, Stedman transferred his command
to the south bank of the Tennessee, above
this place. night before last. aud threw it
rapidly upon the town. Tue enemy un-
der Hood. rapidly retrcaiel. Our caval-
ry. unler Col. Rolly. OF the 18th Indiana,
captured two twelve pounler guns, with
horses and caissons, and a number of
prisoners.
The trains run from this place to Chat.
tanooga. fes
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

Said Sherman on the I4th instant:
The sun goes North on the 2lst. and
by that time | shall go North too" lie
took Savannah on the 2l~t. anl is ready
to start Northward. Tha. was coming
pretty well up to time. -t--
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05
OF THREE DEGEnT.
ERS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Fourth Respitsd Ten Days.
Incidents OF the Occasion.
From the Ind. Journal ofthc 9th ult

From the Ind. Journal oftlc 9th uIt
Yesterday afternoon three bounty Jump
ers paid the penalty of the oren,e at
Camp srn,iie. They were arrested at
the time the authorities were hunting ont
the vioiaters Of the law under the last call
for troops. 1t was reported in New Yorl,
that there was soft thing" here. and
they came on to find that the nsoft thing
was exceedingly hard. Four of them. by
Gen. llovey's order, were tried by court
martial, AMI found guilty. One of them.
John Doyle, aiios Lemon. atlas Thomas
Doyle. was respiied by the President for
ten DAYS.
Marshall County Republican., 1865-01-05

Aljutaut General, Indiana.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-02
Measures for the Arrest and Punish-
menf Of ViOlafOrs Of the Internal
Revenue Law.-The Rebel Movement
'.-ss,,nish fb-vVa-Id.

| - n " a u - 7nbsh fbsr w Nrif
[ WASHINGTON, Jan. ], lS65.-Since the
law passed during the former Congress to
prevent smngglers on the northern and
eastern frontier went into operation,
several seizures have been made, and
measures have been taken by Nathan
Sargent, Commissioner of Customs, after
a personal investigation of the long line
OF coast, to more etfectually secure the
arrest and punishment of violators of
the revenue laws
The addition of six steam cutters. for
which an appropriation of one million
dollars has recently been made, will en-
able the Treasury Department to act
more efficiently against smugglers,
rebels and deserters
lt was recently reported that the au-
thorities at Richmond were discussing
and maturing Il movement which would
astOnish the world. This effect would
douDI,a., ne produced if the following
from the Alexandria Virginia Journal is
worthy OF credit viz:
We learn from persons who seem to
have been Informed III regard to the Sc
crcts OF the secession leaders, that plan
was seriously discussed by the rebel au-
thorities for sudden massing of all their
available forces in Virginia in the event
"t their affairs becoming desperate, and
marching into the northern States, with
the determination to conquer peace OF
die in the attempt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-02
A Sad End,

One of the ssddest and most heart-ren
ding sights ever encountered in our lone
reportorial career, was witnessed a few
days since in Water street, near Dock
II was miserable, bare-headed woman
lying on the narrow sidewalk aud buried
so deep in the snow and drift that she
was almost hidden from view. She was
without shoes or stockings, and her only
covering q wet and tatteTed dress, s1neared
with mud and filth. She had been iu
this exposed condition, as was stated By
a clerk in a store opposite, some four
hours. Several females were standing in
the doorways of the low Rroggeries in
the neighborhood, of which they were.
no dopbt, inmates; and, with baechana-
han sneers and ribald jests, were amus-
ing themselves at the misfortune of this
besotted creature, whose fearful condi-
tion was brought about by their yillainous
rum; and now thar her little means were
exhausted, and they had pocksted her
ALI, were unwilling 10 grant the poor |
md apparently dying wretch the shelter
II there low d(as A gentleman present |
;houehf it wos " an oct Of mercy TO
ave hsfaepf nnofu-& ffeS1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-02
Arrival ofPart of the Fleet AT Fortress
Monroe.
tPress Dispatch ]

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec 3u.-Nearly
all the steamers composing that portion
| of the expedition under command OF
Major General Butler which sailed from
this port several weeks since, have re-
turned in safety, Notwithstanding the
severe storms experienced along the coast
and while anchored EFF Wilmington
The Santiago De Cuba and Fort Johnson
have been the only vessels attached TO
the naval fleet which have yet arrived,
and the latest advices received from Ad-
miral Porter says he was subjectlng Fort
Fisher to vigorous bombardment. ~--
The Norfolk Regime of to-day contains
the following; .---. - q : z
The shore Is strewn with broken boats
which have been wrecked in one way or
another, and they lie scattered aloug
the beach to Masonboro.
The North Carolina state works at
Masonboro We're destroyed. by fire last
Saturday Many of the vessels had with
drawn from these waters and the bom-
bsrdment fby the feet may be said to
have comrAtc fa-epd:II-E ..
The Hons Montgomery and T. F.
Blair arrived here yesterday and left at
a late hour last night, on a visit to the
army operating against Richmond.
= Two hundred of the North Carolina
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-02
List Of the Omcers who Recently e.
capped from Southern Prisons.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The following is q
list of the officers who arrived here few
days since on the steamer Arago from
Port Royal, having made their escape
from rebel prisons in Columbia, South
Carolina, by bribing the guard of old
men and boys placed over them.
Mai; A. W Mcdonald, lO6th N. Y;
Adjt E. P. Brooks, 9Th Wis; Adj't p w.
McMouns, 9th Mass; Adj't G. H. Gam
Bile, 9Th Ill; Capt. A. j. Bliss, 10th N Y
cavalry Capt. j. L. Unthonk, 18th KY.
cavalry; Capt. G. Brady, I'd N. Y. vols;
Capt. w. A. Colling, Wis; Capt. J. Y
Roy, 49th Ohio; Capt. w B. Mecker, 25th
Ohio; Capt. NJ. Russell, 51st Ind, Capt
J. H. Nutlin, 9th Wis, Capt H. Jen-
kins, 18th Mass; Capt Coates, Capt
Reynolds. 18th Ohio Capt Spencer, S2d
Indiana; Capt. Clark, 9TH Mich. cavalry
Illinois; j. L. StOner, 9th Massachusetts,
w. 6. Davis, do; McFoote, A. ID. c. Gen
eral Vessels staff; j. S Thomson, 10th
Vermont; d. P c. Hubbard, 10Th Massa-
chusetts; o. G. Doughton, Tooth Ohio j
Cross, 18th Pennsylvania; T. e. Crash,
57th Pennsylvania; j. b Smith, 9TH Yer
mont cavalry; T. V. Patterson, 2lst Ohio;
j. r. Uptigrave, 72d Indiana; E. r. Rob
erts, - Illinois, f. Schurr, 9TH New York
heavy artillery J. N Davidson, 95th Ohio;
A. Allen, 10th Illinois; II. R. Hubbard,
llth Illinois Cavalry; j. C. Price, 18th
Ohio; A. n Thomas, 18th Indiana; j. Fl.
Cone, l04th New York; J. L. Brown, I'D !
Indiana; G. r. Barnes, 5th Michigan cav
airy; NJ. T. Williams, - Kentucky cav
airy; +. Moore, 63d Pennsylvania