davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
FED.
Chopped Feed.

WE ARE JUST -FECEIyING IN STORE 500
w bushels ofchopped wheat screenings, which
as food for milk cows, h much superior to ship.
stuff aud bran. Those who wish the lar gest pos.
sible Weld OF milk from their COWS had better
trv H.. .s.RUSTOE Co,
Hepte No. 80. Water Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
CABS.
rahs Cahs Cabs |

VTHE MOST EXTEN ,IvE AND BEAUTIFUL
i assortment of Obildren's Cabs ever brought
SO to the city, be found at t5fs&
WARREN & COMING rON's,
49, mats. 81 IN ia ,ss-.,s4 No vain street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
Champion Lantern
THE PRIDE OF THE WEST e
MARX q WARREN

A BE the SOLE AGENTS for this Lantern,
n which burns Coal Oil or Lard Oil. We will
furnish price list on erplic-tion.
The advantages of the CHAMPION LANTERN
over all others ara s-.f
FrssrLr-The Globe can be removed more rapid
Iy, and adjusted in less time than any othsr.
SEcoEDIY--Not requiring any cement be Globe
.vhfrh makes ft less liable TO break.
THTRDLY--The Globe can be removed and new
ons fitted BY the owner wltnont any trouble
fux, and can b. kspt In good order At ons-fourth
The cost Of the old styse-5 fsa5 f.-.f 1
We can furnish extra Globes, In any quantity,
for any Of the Patent Lanterns we sell Aiss.
can, on short notice. have. name or any sfher in.
scription engraved on Lanterns OF Globes.
teb2.tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
HEADQ' RS CIVIL AFF4IRs,
TEa an March lst, 1866.

BRoTHERs; The AabsGs corpus act is
suspended in Ireland. Our compatriots
are thus. thrown into the field, aud are
doubtless fighting, as God gives them
strength, at this moment. Remember
your promises and be prompt in your
assistance, The military department of
the Brotherhood viii take charge Of your
military contributions and mobilize them.
The financial department viii strain
every nerve to supply the brave men in
the gap. Success depends upon imme-
diate action. Letevery man understand
bis duty. at1
C9;nnad ] ParnItu DorrNrx ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
COAL.
More Coal Cominc

500 More Coal Coming.
NAVIGATION IS RESI- NED ON GREEN
~ river. and JOSEPH, STEWART 4 90. will
have supply Of Green River Coal ct the Evsna-
y;lie shaffS to day. A supply VIII be kept con-
stantIV on hand. fa sa4i1aE eaA no21-d3m
> Oface On Kohn's Boati6ters. - = 's
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
RELlGlC Us NOTICE.
aiberal Christlan Worshin.

FEv. j.. FaRnAE, /" Unitarian 2 will Lecture
in Masonic Hall, corner OF Main First STR cts,
ON Sunday next, u arch 4th. Subject Of morning
lecture: ''Waiking with God - and in the even-a
ing, on /" Bnilding the Tow,r o. Babel" Services
= will commences at the nal hours. Seats fresz
The public are cordially invited nar2-2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
DIED.a

sCOTT-On Friday, March %, 1866 ef general
debility, Mrs. SARAH scoTT, in the 70th year Of
her age.
Tho funeral will take place from the residence of
John II. Scott, Locnst street, near Sixth, on sun
day AFTERNOON at O'clock. The srisnds of tho
family are invited te attend without further
notire. kNHEs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
MIARRIETD.

sWANsON-s0 WRY-On Thursday evening,
the Ist inst, by Rev. A. Turner, at the residence
of tss brid 3 parents, Mr.. JAMES SWANSON. Jr.,
to NIss LOUISA 3. sowRr, alt of Evansville. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
Total, $35, 27s, ,4O5 96

H8aa b8s
hi -
a bas ~ e8t 1o ,sn1e
e@ 8e ao}Aw
sasa4 asff sia 9af Nes 4 @-s@
maw Po- iciss Of Insurance issued upon the mrst
favorable terms, and liberal Adjustment and
prompt payment IN all cases Of loss. maF3 ly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
lSigned,l ] 81 PATRICK DoWNEY,
Secretary of Civil Affairs.


Il is stated that many Fenians have
armed themselves in this city, including
Gen. Sweeney, who will take counsel as
to what is best to be done in the present
critical position of affairs There were
secret meetings Of all the Circles last
evening in this city. a
The Herald says it is now generally
believed, by the Brotherhood in this city,
!. . that their friends in Irelsud are already
fighting. and bitter are she deuuucia-
tions of the O'Mahoney and Stevens
faction. The feeling against them now
runs so high, it is feared, if il is estab-
fshed beyond doubt, on the arrival of
the next mail, that the Fenisns arefight
inc in Ireland, extremes will be gone TO
here. aud acts of violence com mitted.
The following resolutions were adopt
al al a meeting of the Association of
Rank Officers, held here yesterday: ssa.s
1WHEREAs, Measures are now under
consideration in Congress for the COM
solidation Of the public debt having
| also in view, as their ultimate OBJECT,
the restoration of the currency to spe-
Gle basis -, -
Resolred, That this Association be-
lieyes all those deliberations to be time
lily and appropriate, and to be demanded
fby-ihe best interests of the country.
Resofved, That we deem it to be an
Indispensable prerequisite Of such meas.
ures that systematic plan be adopted
8 for the redemption Of NationaF BANK
notes, as recommended both by the Sec
} retary Of the Treasury and the Comp
!, trolisr Of the Currency. aul
Resolred, That without such plan
in effective operation, any movement to-
wards the legal tender issues will iuevi
tahly resnltin the substitution of cur
rency calculated TO protract indefinitely
existing financial difficulties and to in.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
PAPER WAREHOUSE
No. 2 l.2 South First Street.
$. N. COCKER 3 co.
8 81 -DEAEERs IN s

WE WILL KEEP A COMPLETE AssoRr.
~ msnt Of everything in our fine. al whole
ss saas ana retail. Let all who desire good Goods
#A 8. N. DOCKER A Co.
" ss1,a ,ruih No. rs South First street, l7
mari MAJ y y sad3 ie1n81 Evansville, Indiana.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE FIRM OF
i Benham, Wells q Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent .,,,.x, ,,u.vr,.,,
E2estA q CESS Aef'e OSCAR VAN TASSELL,
A. WELLS
ahfE Evansville, Feb. 20. 1886. feb2l 2w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
GUNNIES.

IN 400 GUNNY BAGS IN STORE AND
lO@ @OOO for sale. .-5e.i 80. Hea9 IS
s7.s, VIM HUGHRs q SON,
jaSf-tf Corner Main aud second streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03

s River and Weather Z 'H
CINoISNATr, Noony March 2--River
falling; 35 feet inches in the chan
nell 2NDg91 S .9t9
Weather clear; thermometer g.,
PIrTsBURG, Noon, March 2-River Y
feet and 2 inches by the pier mark, and
falling. 900 Il
Weather clear and pleasant. saa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
BAKERY.
g N CIV Bakery.
First Street. bet. Vine & Division

- = SsASoes Dot' AnS x Okf4s4on.
HAyIH5 EVERT FACILITY, WE ABE
- now prepared to fill all orders promptly, at
"nol esaie and Retail, ct greatly reduced prices.
Wewill furnish good = ffll' y
Boston aud Soda Crackers at.......e cents per ID.
Sugar ss !.
Pilot Bread has lEs rat...'..ss< .. ss
Wedding Cakes Of every description furnished
W oH snort notice. Parties supplied with all kinds
u taxes on reasonable terms Families supplied
Hssy unt oy BEead Wagon, at any house in the city,
MARLIN STRGBEL co.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-26
sum mons.

Henry Tozer &John HaleyS plaintiffs, va. Isaac Jen.
mugs Action recover onay in County Court of the
State Of Oregon, for Union County,. 4,..s .f
THNO IsAAC JENNINGS, DEFENDANTS: In the name
J Ill iofthe Stateof Oregon you hereby suminoned
and requredto appear and the complaint of tho
Plaintiffs file in tha Clerks Office in said Court,
after service hereby nppn You by publication for six
weeks In tho WEEKLY M0UNTAINEER by order of said
Court. Judgment for want thereof will bo taken against
You and unless you soappenr and answer said complaint
the Plpntifs will take Judgment against you for the
su of $25O together WITH the costs And disbursements
of.this action. order of j. p Argersiuger, County
Judge of Union County
US. Rev. stampl NJ, BAKH HR Atty for plaintiffs
80 cents ~ J ~ - y jdu5-6w-4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-26
summons.

J. Griffin plaintiff, Isaac Jennings, defendant-
Action to recover sney M County Court Of test
Of Oregon, for Union Comfy. an'a 4 tS7na2 ~ afl
VUy0IskAC jim NINaS,f Defendant Il In the name Of
o n the State Of Oregon you are hereby Summoned
and required toappearand answer plaihtf COM Iaint
now on lille in tile Clerks Office in said Court SER
vice hereof Upon you BY six wcckb tho
MEEKLY MoUkpsiSsER, sas by order Of said Court or
Judgment for whnt toreofHwil be taken against you,
AMI unsss appear and answer said complaint the
Plant will take Judgment against you for the gum of
1880 together with the costs and Disbursements Of tts
ae SSa S sfa'r SSSn,y S Of
IL S1atsyJ 5tampl 4HGr3 IIpO3s +4--d1lI9tr
= 60sents jan5.6wia boa,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-26
9aiIp Mlouta!t1.a'iaeer /.
SOLD.

You mind mo morning, mothof when stood sad
o. f7dencd bride, p! tnN s9
To whsgsth'' dre"aTI EShi'N to keep r'' '0rey
You said be brave and wnsome," but another weary
NV heart began to tell me- t my rosy cheek grew pale
Pale rs the clouds Of Which across the valleys
Pale with the dread oi breaking what knew couldn't
You led III victim mother to the alters horns unmoved,
4 heart to affection for heart i mover loved
You mind my young days, mother, ere amDltions ICY
Swept ayaiancheke, Ter the life At found gay and
Free us the mountain hill top, till pako cloud drop
ped down 4 9i,iH. H.l ,ti.
And hid my height of happiness with an un'Ousht-fOr
The crown weary wlfe.hood h Ills jowelled for tho
with gems OF happy childhood, and with loves bright
A~ diamond too.
For mo-no prOuslpossossiOn smile, no loving leading
hand,
stranger begging love crumbs in and scarce-trod
land NHs l.r'
Mother you schemed to place me here. You hailed me
0fterritory never won of heritage so lean,
So of all the tender thoughts which hearts to loving
Where wellts fat kline had long ate up the lean
kline of love.
Mother yOu tore me from no heart you say, to give
me thus"
You plunged me in this Tartarus from sunny heights
OF bliss.
II had no first love Mean you thus to gloze the sale
No earlier bid your conscience warned from this unha
lowed trade !?
Young Steenie Miles looked love at me- and, though he
spoke not, how
feel could have loved hlmaye, and could love him
Oh gloom of deadly future, where you lover ofving
great .. ~ b o. .'
Has branded pleasant paths with SIM and duty lowered
with hate.
Oh! heaven that lit up all my past merge1 in future
HE'LL ".1-If
Mother, gayst me life Thou thonl hast given
a. death rs WELL ~, .r...F Es-
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-26
BLACK LIST.
SheriG,s sale OF Real Estate

NDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY TIE
ND Clerk Of the Circuit Coutt Grant County, and to
againstJ A. Lockwood defendant. for the of Sew
enty-one Dollars and Fifty Cents, 7l 5O principal and
seven dollars and eighty CENTS @ 80 costs and disbus
ments have levied upon and will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, SATURDAY
JANUARY 18th, 1866, between the hours of II. and
O'clock PM, before the Court House door in Canyon
One IIOu and Lot situated in the town of Susan~ile
State Of Oregon County OF Grant, commonly known
the Lockwood Saloon. NJ. p. BERRY, Sheriff.
by W. w. WHpPLs. Deputy, s,,F..-v, tu
Canyon City, Dec. l3ths 1885. Lii!I ide22-4ws
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-26

THE Reese River Reos1le calls fof the
foundation of a.eabinetof mineral, geologi-
cal and other cufiosities OF the State. A
BOARD Of ofSuperiptepdsnts. is now forming in
Storey county who will connect mining
library with the scheme, and she whole will
be known as the Nevada Museum.
The word grocer .tYas originally nsed, as
the term implies, to designate a wholesale
dealer; the word statiomet was employed to
distinguish y resident shopkceprr from an
itincrant trader and the word miliiner was
at first written Miianer, because, the articles
she dealt in then mostly came from Milan
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-26
NEWSPAPER Rows.-A dispatch from

NEWSPAPER Rows.-A dispatch from
San Francisco of January 9th, says:
- DO. MCCARTHY and S. P. McCar-
thy, proprietors ofthe american Flag
newspaper, have commenced suit to
recover $4,000 damages for breach of
contract from o. NJ. Clayes, proprie.
tor of the Stockton Independent. Plain.
tiffs allcge that they had succeeded in
breaking up the monopoly of overland
telegraph news, enjoyed by tho Bul
! letin, Alta and Union, and that their
own circulation and advertising pat~
ronage was greatly increased thereby;
that defendant bargained to purchase
theiryinterest in the Flag for, SIS, 800,
which bargain he afterwards failed to
fulfill. Plaintiffs further allege that
as soon Us it became known to the
public that they were about TO dispose
.''of their interestin' the Flag, their cir.
calatioh-ahd advertising patronage dc.
ioreased rapidly, and they claim ,$R0,
1000 damages from defendant for losses
sustained and for breach of contract.
6. &. 9. DeYoung, publishers of tho
Daily Dramatic Chronicle, commenced
criminal prosecution for libel to day
against Sheridan Oorbyn, the theatri.
.adals mana ger, for publishing an alleged
libellonsScard'in the Morning Call, in
y whe hoaohHracterizcd the AGhfoniclB as
"a biack..mail, quack advertising sheet.
Ibis saidia eiyilisuit fer damages will
soon be commenced against the Morn
ing Call for publishing the card in
question. ~ r.iisinss,z
-,'~i WH,Tils SAEERATUs 2-Wood is burnt to
ashes,"a and lixivatcd, ley'is the result. Ley
ia evaporated by boiling, black salts is the
Iesiduun. The salt undergoes publication
ny fire, aud the potash Of commerce is, OBJ
taincd. BY another process, we change pot
ashIinto pearlash. Now put these in sack 3
md place them, over distillery wash tub,
where the fermentation evolves, carbonic
acid gas, and the pearlash absorbs itand is
rendered solid the product being heavier,
winter and drier, than che beatlasii. 1t is
now saleratis How much salts of ley and
yFcarbonic acid gas human stomach cum bear
ndremaint healthy is a quOstionoforg a sale-
IIatas eater Some people say saleratus will
il,a nct harm 1n the stomach @ II is atg l.a1., ,.
20 80 TX FaESS4lady once wrote to .Abd-El-Kader
=, during his imprisonment .at Amboise, offer
ing to come and shareThis lot. The heroic
- Arab responded that he Mould notaet herds
81 any. sach. .a,sthing !; and ,accompanied thu
letter with . valuable present, at the samt
time begging her to forget him and be
good woman end take care ydfb bcrsolf.
.T..sW % % STsnNsI used to say ;}siTho most ascqm
- 4, plished swAy ofashg booKs,is oserys'nithcn
iess ss sometpeople do lords, learn.the tisfes
'",s,and then.brag Of their acqaaintanfe. .ae ~
u:.u a0s! ,1s- yof .tli3 isiLfd .
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-26

sr".qM =" -. rsnNEiused to say ;5shRho most accom-
~ ~ plishea syAy ofasihg books Is to sarysshem
,foses some people do lords, learn .theif Hties,.
''sg,and thenbfpg Of their; acqaaintance. ',s
n..u .s1s ,1g- yoi ,y'J. seiLFI y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-16
THE RADICALS WHINE.

The radical copperhead organ in this city
SAYS: Here and there, oil over the ooun-
try, the presidential axe Is falling and official
heads are rolling into the basket" and after
vading through column Of twattle on the
subject of "proscription for opinions sake"
the coppsrhead editor comes to the conclu-
sion that "the principle Of prescription for
opinions sake is an exceedingly dangerous
one." 3!
Did this radical copperhead editor think 90
when Mr. Field was removed in this city and
Dr.. Truesdale appointed? Did he think Sc
when Judge Gould was removed, in Moline.
and Bill Kerns appointed? Did he think SO
when s. Heagy was removed, in Hampton,
and Mr.. Black appointed? when Mr.. Shurt.
left was removed, in Rapids City, and Mr..
Hannegan appointed? when Mr.. Zsiglsr was
removed, in Port Byron, and Mr.. Whitesids
appointed? when F. j. Whitney was remov-
81, in Buffalo Prairie? when A. H. Hazlist,
of Hazlitt, was removeif or when James
Taylor, of Pleasant Ridge, was removed OF
when Judge Danferth was removed to make
place for ''Old Badly" Of Henry county?
All these, and others. were removed, "pro-
scribed for opinions sake" in this county,
and no word Of renonstrance was heard from
the radical newspaper. Bat now, whea the
radicals have taught the doctrine that ''ths
President is the Government" and $50 op
pose the Governments is to be disloyal;" and
when they are doing all they can against TIT
President, and, according to their own thee
~, are disloya lists and traitors, the poor beg
Dars whine and howl because the ludgemen
they melted out to others is being melted on
to them In return.
President johnson wants to know who ar,
his friends, and he wants bis friends, not hi
enemies, to help him carry out his plans TO
the restoration of the Unsn. These fedora
ofice-noldsrs have had more than year t
make up their minds whether they are goin
70 be ''loyal" or not. They have been warn
cd, frequently, of the fate which awaits al
copperheads, traitors, disloyal people, enc
mics of "The Government" &c., &C., and
is now time to remove this class of people on
of the way, and call upon loyal men. an
friends of "The Government" to take thei
placss onon-committal. halfway endorse
mont of the President will answer. Open
bold, honest and effective advocacy of Presi
dent Johnson's policy of restoration, an
equally bold, honest and effective opposition
to the schemes of the radical. destructive cop
perhead rump congress- is what is wanted
and any federal offcs-holdsr who doesn'
show his hand frankly, fairly and honestl
will be very likely to lose his place befor
long. IF some good ''loyal"s soldier can b
found, who is suitable ian for the placs
he will get tiff not. then a civilian will &c
it. Loyalty to the government is as import
ant now as at any time during the last 6v
years.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-16
Issues of the Day.
A GOOD REPUBLICAN SPEECH.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON DEFENDED BIZ
BRAVE SOLDIER WHO
VOTED FOR HIN.
Speech of Gen. f, P. Blair. at Macon
City, Me.

From the St. Louis Republican, MAY 10.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-16
VALUABLE GOODS FOR SALE.

4 gentleman who brought some very fine
q Housekeeping goods To Moline for the Pur-
pose OF living there has changed his mind and
wishes to return east. He therefore Offers these
goods for sale at very low price, il applied for
soon. They nearly new, never having been
used but trife. Among them may be found the
following. Paris Made Time PIece-alabaster 8
Silver Tea and Coffee Sett; 2 Tapestry Carpets;
Cruit Stand; Liquor Frame; Fire Irons;
Western Chief Cook Stove, Set Cane Seat
Chairs; A valuable sett OF China, and various
other articles too numerous to mention.
ENQUIRE of b. r. Toadrow, Moline House.
CHARLES BR0OMHEAD.
Moline, May IL, d2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-16
SAND FOR SALE.

Thsve purchased the Sand Bank known as
AtkInson's Bank, ON the Camden road, and al
neopIe who 20, sand from there are notified to
settle with me for the same.
maySd2w. JoS kosS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-16
0e-Xays 4aptrtlsemtu1s.


a FTER the frst day Of next July the cab
"A scriberAwill discSAtihss custom work AZ b;s
mill aud will do sxclusivsly merchant work. n,
will be prepared to pay the highest market price
in cash for coed sound wheat.
JAMES JOHNSTON
Camden Mills, May IA, 1866, w7w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-16
J. d. BURGH,
General Commission Merchant,
FIREMENS' BALL.

THE members of Western Fire Co. No.
II will give a social ball ut the Turner Hall. OF
Monday evening. May 2ist, which shs P"ni''
T,ssnyy. n. mayiIdtd.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-11

/ b,ousrBA Wynn, F, Doth Robt Daniel
/ G. 18th; John NJ Bruner, X, LIST A Clark
/ 4, list JF Owen, =, 4th; Geo. w Kenno.
/ dy. f. 3D. F NJ Cook, G, Goth Thos II MOI.
|Ii,. d, 1st Nv Wells, + Sd.
February, 1861 L Sellinger, c, 4lst; A
j Meeks, -, 18th.
Marcb-D Mann, F Goth W Herring
.fprH-J W Bearfelds Smiths Battery
John Newsome, II, 3D.
May II Martin, H, Sd.
Jane-James Hugle, b, 4th; b Montgomery
II, ID.
Jull-W Battion, citizen of Kinds coun-
ty; W T Fife. II, 3Ist; James Person, A,
August-F Lakeman, G, LIST; w Kelley,
B, Sd.
September-Thos Downey, H, 1st ] II
st Clair, c, Sd.
Oc,o6er-John Woosley, citizen of Jackson;
w II Hues, A Both; A l. Hockey, /, 39th
r ia Prin, g 2Sth.
Norcmbe-W F Hemphill, A, 9th f II
TunseI, ], 23d; J Matthews, A Doth X W
Davis. c. 3lst: Horton, ID, 18th.
Decenbe5,-J r Foster, a Battery John
Miller. b. 3D.; II McHapery, +, 23d; w
Auding 4, 40th ThOs Maley, h, lSt; JOhn
futile. b. }rd Thos Reed, A, LIST.
Jaaua,7L IS63-Noah G Chathall, Z, Sd A.;
James Hart, g. ID ; Charles Matthews, Miss.
Railroad CO.; Henry, G., 10Th T J Floyd,
G, 9th b + Farmer, G, Sd; Robb Vance, citi-
zen James VI PUNK, l, Cav.
Feb,rag-CA Lugg, Sd Bat; J W Shau-
berger, 4, 9th; J ID Huffman, H. 3D.
Narch-Geo Stolt, b, 3D..
IDriI-J Carter, 4, LIST Cav; VI Huleg,
b. Sd.
Nay-W W Creushaw, \, 3lst.
Jpnc--J c Early, A, 24th.
JtIy-A Brown, +, Bird II d Grace, II,
3D. FcIisc Andrews, II, sd; Allen Podice,
G, 18th J OYerstreet c, 18th.
IHg3tSt-D NJ kOOnce, A Both J b ROdry,
G, 2-th + A Barnett, +. 45th; Thos Everett,
|, Sd: A Rudiger; Levi McCullum, ID cav
airy; A Britt, c, 9TH.
Octobg-Thos Burgoine d 3D.; S T Moore,
II, Both; J II Cook, d, 3lst
Noremb1'-G Hardee, -, 20 Fergus,
b, ID.
son, citizen X G McGill, ID, 18th cavalry; 7
Chapman, II, 37th w i Cooley, f, -.
january IS65-I l. Broome, b, 31th; ThoS
Gaun, + sd; Henry Rice, -, -; A Gardy,
f, 9Th; G W Layton, G, 10th; James vii
liams, citizen; w Brabham, Il, 33d; d
Simms, Z, LIST cavalry; 4 II Blanton, H, -;
Il 4 Smith, A, -; Thos Biggs, -, Both
Dcbtcr, ID, Both.
Februmy-JaInes Davis, +, 35th Maye, A,
-; J W Cook, A, 4lst ; X V Hyatt, ii Stin.
son, A, Bath; r Blakcuey, A, 8th; J d Mon,
roe, l. 36th; b + Kcrlin, citizen; V Farley,
6, 37th; + c Davis, G, Both; John r Banks
citizen; J w Posey; l, 29th; w l. Coon, b,
4lst.
Nmch-A Morgan, f, 26th; II Harper
+, 9TH; w Ayres, ID, 43d; J b Cousins, Fl,
37th; w Duke, II, Goth; + V Lane, b, 37th
IPri-G W Stocks, b, I'd; 7 7 Lydden