davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
TRUSTEES SIZE

NOTICE Is hereby given, that. pursuant 10
J. the provisions Of Deed Of Trust. made
By Charles y. Hooker for the benefit Of VIM. !.
Austin, decreased, on the 1T day Of May, A. b.
iAb, 70 sectirp the payment Of 4 profnisaorv
note nnder seal for the principal sum Of &4CO6.
said note dated lst May, 1876, aud due ~ months
after date, and credited by 5000 90 Feb. f2th.
1852, and $500 ~ Dee, 1850, and e10005th June
1861 the Undersigned, Trustee, win proceed
on the
9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1895.
In front " the Capital, IN the city Of Jackson.
between the hours Of ~ o'riOek, NJ. and 3
o'clock r. W., 70 expose topubile aala, tor cash,
AZ public cutlery. 10 the highest bidder, the
lands hamc'l In said Deed er Trust, or 80 much
thereof ~ may be necessary for shc satisfac-
ton Of the balance Of $500 principal. and law
ful Interest. now due ON said nOfc--aid lands
described ~ follows: Lying aud being In the
county u Kinds, and State 81 Mississippi, near
10 or adjoining the city q Jack son. to-wit: 70
ioFes 10 +. Y " \ y. a, aud - acres being the
nestFnd of y. Il -. +. q OF see No. nine. n. five
q range No. one, east, containing Ia al IS acres
be- the same more or less. Acting ~ Trustee
shall only convey 10 the purchaser such title
y j. vested IN me a. Trustee aforesaid, al
though the title i considered good. This sale
: made on the written request OF the Exeeu-
TtX Of said Austin.
!. u. LEDBETTER, Trustee.
jackson, sept 18th, ilsi-wts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

MORE VESSELS Many
other calamities seem to have taken
place at sea on the 4th, in addition to
the destruction of the Evening Star.
kilograms from New York announce
that the steamship Andrew johnson,
from New York to Charleston, with a
valuable cargo and sixteen cabin and
twenty steerage passengers was
wrecked on North Hatteras. No in
formation concerning her passengers
or crew has been received.
A telegram from Fortress Monroe
says The British steamer Queen Vic
toria foundered' at sea on the 4th inst,
during the recent storm, in latitude 33
degrees 3 minutes and longitude 10.
The passengers and crew were picked
up by the brig Pomfret from New
York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

CrRcUIT CoURT-The Circuit Court
of Choctaw county is in session this
week, the Hon. VIM. Cothran on the
bench. It is needless to state that b e
presides with his usual dignity, dis
patching business with promptness and
decision.
Capt Barksdale, our talented Dis
trict Attorney, is also in attendance,
diligent and interchangeable in his exer-
ertions to ferret out crime. and bring
offenders against the law to Justice
His speeches at the bar are character
lied BY great cogency OF reasoning and
felicity OF expression.
Thus far most Of the time has been
taken up with the civil docket, bot few
State cases Of any consequences having
been tried The case Of the State ".
Johnson win be tried to day.-Greens-
boro' Yidette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18


The New Orleans Times of Sunday
has an article severely censuring 1
high city official for preventing the
driver of one of the street cars from
putting drunken man out of a car
containing number of ladies'.
In closing, the Times says:
The high city official alluded to was
the Mayor of this city, who should
himself have been arrested at the
time.
There are other officials whose con
duct in other matters will shortly be
held up to public reproach.
The city, her people, in fact the
whole country has greatly suffered
through the bad reputation and still
worse conduct of men holding high
places, and we repeat, we intend fear
lessly to do our duty in exposing and
denouncing them.
To this charge of the Times, Mayor
Monroe replies as follows:
p In is not true that used my
authority as Mayor to prevent the
driver of city street car from ejecting
an inebriated passenger; it is not true
that said passenger disturbed any per-
son in the car.
The Times responds to this that it
got its information from responsible
parties and that their names are at the
Of the Mayor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

NEGRO RIoT NEAR MEMPHIs.-A Sc
riOus disturbance occurred at Cat Island
twenty. five miles below Memphis, or
Saturday. About fifty negroes armed
themselves, and started out, as some
say, with the determination to sIaugh-
ter all the whites. They first enconnt-
cred Henry and Ike Turner, and com
menced firing upon them. They re-
turned the fire with revolvers, killing
Bill Dixon, the leader, and an
other, and wounding three others.
The negroes then fed. Hy. Turner
was slightly wounded in the head.
The whites in the neighborhood then
armed themselves and went in pursuit
but after the death of their leader. the
negroes scattered through the country.
Parties are now in search of some the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
Ensotvemt Not,ee.

WHEREAS, by an onler and decree Of
the Probate Court Of Newton County. made
~ the March term 1866 thereof, the estate
Of Is. x. Dyess, deceased. was declared i'm
solvent aud insufficient 10 satisfy the claims
fore, all persons holding claims against the
Aforesaid estate are hereby notified to file
them duly probated with the Clerk of said
court on or before the third Monday in
March A. y 1857, or they viii be barred.
ABNER PERRY.
Aprill9 w6m. Administrator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
KINDS COUNTY.

Ci'usii Court. First District, Jane Tsrm. 1896
So. Cranberry
" Attachment for s575 OO-I00
Henry Nabring,l
'I'HE Attachment In this ease. having been
4 duly returned, levied upon the Real Estate
% said Defendant, and II appearing 20 the sat
isfaction Of the Court. that said Defendant Il 4
nonresident Of She s,ate of MisAssippl. IL l.
now ordered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks, In the Clarion, public
newspaper. printed and published Ia the city
OF Jackson, citing the Defendant 10 be. and
personally appear, ut the Decembcr Term OF
me Court Aforesaid. to be held In the CITY
HAL, IN jackson, on the First Monday Of DE
rcmher, A. ~, 1864, and answer 10 the
complaint aforesaid. IN default 81 which ap-
pearance. Judgment by default will be rem.
derod against said Defendant
W. o. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
l.. A. LINDSEY, u. g.
Charles T.. Mount. Attorney.
jackson, Aug. ~, 1866 aug30w5t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
CONVICTION COUNTY

~ me Probate CoaT Of said Corimgion County.
dagast Term Thereof, 4. d.. 1860.
To Elizabeth Derry. and her husband. James
ID Berry. and J. A. Wilks Of Texas. AMI
Eliza A. Terrell, Of Arkansas.
WHEREAs, at the August Term Of the
Probate Court Of said C0vington county.
{. u. Hanks. administrator, and Mary Wilks
administrative, OF the estate Of s II. WIlks M.
eeased. having filed their account of final settle.
nent with said estate, and IL appearing 10 the
satisfactlon Of said Court that the residence of
Elizabeth Berry, and james ID. Berry, her h,,s-
band and a. Wilks, l. la the state OF Texas.
ana Eliza a. Terrell II the State 81 Arkansas:
\ IA therefore ordered by said Court that eta
ton be made by publication in the Clarion, a ,
newspaper printed aud published In the city
~ Jaeksons Kinds county, Mississippi Tor four
weeks ~ sliccension, 10 tina sail Elizabeth
berry, and her husband. James y. Berry, j,
a. Mllks and Eliza A. Terrell, 10 be and per.
s0naiiy appear IN aud before the next regular
December Term Of said Court 10 b. helden on
the second Monday In December next, "A. ID.
lsub, az Tie Court House thereof In thetown az
ON the first day 81 the Term.
and show cause, II any they can, why said
hhal account should not he allowed, and placed
upon the record Of aid Court.
witness, the Honorable q. n. Rob.
i..S. ert.on, Judge Of the Probate Court Of
said county, the second Monday in
August. a. d., 1896 Issued and given uii,ler
my hand aud the seal Of said Court affixed. M
my office 10 Williamsburg, this the lBih day az
August, A. d., 1866
Al. THOMPSON,
Probate Clerk
huH"yWVt. CONingtOn county, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
Notice.

JACKSON, MISS, sept. 4, 1895.
rTNHE undersigned. having made ample ar
- fragments for stOrc-ro0m. 4 now pre-
pared % Receive, Weigh. Store and Forward
Cotton, and 70 attend ~ ali Kind q commission
business, sforaEea, ngcncies. sc.
1T Once ~ The Store Of Persons 4 Baler.
where be may BE- found e al time. from y
oeloek, A. ~, Until ,. NJ.
He would earnesty request al perzons m
eepied y ne hfm - :. 7. Bailey 4 Ca, q. g.
Granierry, and hifnaelf peFrauaiIv. 81 "A A..
couufe, a. he has he settling II al fhoae
cialIns. = eall 4 he once and make settlement
o. tlls eiaims VII q placed In The hands q
sspsdom. EP. BAILEY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
JASPER COUNTY.

Probate Court. Aagast Term, A. H., 1866.
To the unknown heirs Of Robert Z. Underwood.
me unknown heirs u James l.. Underwood.
and all other person, Interested In the Estate
OF Thomas UNDERWORLD deceased;
VOU are hereby cited 10 BE-, and personally
~ appear lefure the Honorable Probate.
Court 81 Jasper county, State aforesaid, on the
~ Monday In October next. then and there 10
show cause, II any you can, why the lands,
teneinerts and hercdiiaments Of the said Th0s
Underwood, deceased, described In the petition
Of Samuel y. Underwood, Administrator of aid
estate, should not be sold, as prayed for IN said
petition, 10 pay the debts Of said deeeient
.....f Given under my hand and seal Of Of
L.s. flee, the llih day Of August, A. D..
1865. JAS. Y. MCCORMICK,
hug<S"Ot- Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
CRANE, BREED &c Co,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
MAN FATUR ERs OF
Hearses and Metallic Burial Cases and
Caskcts.

! INV OhLEANHt bsAss
MAN UFA URERs OF
Hearses and Metallic Burial Cases and
! Baskets.
! WOULD call the attention of undertakers.
! w and tine public, TO their large variety OF
1 lIearses Of the most approved patterns, and Of
the finest finish-lInFiYalcd for elegance utility
and durability.
We are constantly improving the style and
construction Of our Metallic Burial Cases.
Our 'New Plain Case" patented December
~, 1863, combines all the most recent and VII
liable improvements, and Is more complete
than any Burial case ever before invented.
Our Metallic Burial Casket, In It's simplicity
Of design, and its freedom from all associations
Of grief, Is unsurpassed. II Is almost entirely
covered by the best polished plate glass. III
flnishis that Of the finest rosewood. The Orna-
mental Casket, with its heavy and elaborately-
wrought emblcmatieal ornaments, their bright
silver contrasting with the dark polished
ground work, II Of striking and appropriate
elegance.
Over wooden collins, these Burial Cases and
Cakets possess many important advantages.
They protect from water, vermin, aud other
Intrusion, answering for generations every
necessary purpose Of a yanit. Removal from
The original place Of burial-should 1t ever be
desired--can easily be accomplished. Bodies
can be preserved for days or weeks, awaiting
the arrival Of absent friends. Removal TO any
part OF the globe, at any season OF the year, n
entirely practicable The surest safeguard IL
ELECTED against contagious diseases.
DIRECTIONS accompany every Burial Case and
Cnsket, N reference 70 closing, and should be
strictly followed.
Address, CRANE, BREED & CO.,
aug7Gmd&w. 80 Magazine-st., n. o.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

Z
The DAILY NEwsPAPER.-Th Nash
vile Union and American says Of the
newspaper:
The most wonderful of all modern
institutions is the daily newspaper.
1t is a photograph of the shifting
scenes of the world taken fresh every
day. Il is the grand reservoir into
which are poured the events, great and
s@all, which to make up the sum of the
wori1 DIS history. 1t is the cheapest of
all saleable articles. The man who
aiuiZs it down with "Poon there's
MOI. hing in il, . he does not find the
record of a partictN larly startling event,
10 guilty of a pieceN of absurdity that
cannot be surpassed Let him reflect
for a moment upon the enormous
amount of labor neces4 ary to prepare
one single issue of the paper he so con
temptuously casts asideA- ofthe outlay
ofmoney required to lay those bits of
information before him--more, per
hans, than he will expend in purchasing /
papers in all his life. Let him reflect
that all the appliances Of ait and sci
ence-the telegraph, the steam en-
CINE, and the printing press--are
brought into play TO give HIM informa-
ton; that editors, reporters and cor
|rean-deRts, all cudg gel thDir brains for
10 enet: that forty or fifty men
h.ve worked long and hard in order to
- him his ten cents worth, and ifhe
convinced, he deserves to be de
~ OF the sight Of n newspaper
the period OF bis natural exist
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
NEWTON COUNTY.

ChaHo7y Court Of said County. 70 Ocfober
Term, 1896.
Henry Hollingsworth,
vs.. Hfll for Iavorra
Sarah A. J. Holllngsworth,j
HPON opening the ComplainaRt's Bill in the
~ above stated ease, Il appears 70 the salts
faction Of the register, that sarah A, J. Hot
lingsworth, the Defendant In the above stated
case. resides beyond the limits Of this state.
Notice i therefore given 90 the said defendant.
that unless she do personally appear at The
next Term o. our ChaneeFy Cont, 20 he held In
the town Of Decatur, on tie second Monday m
October next, and plead, answer Or detnur 10
Conplainanrs Bill. the allegations therein wifi
BE- taken n confessed
Witness my hand and seal Of ONCE.
LIS. July y, 1893.
sepi3w7w. CLERK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

The following prominent citizens
of New Orleans were passengers on
board the Evening Star, which found
cred at sea last week: Gen. II. C.
Palfrey, lady and child; Miss Sloo
daughter of Thos Sloo, Esq, Presi.
dent Of the Sun Mutual Insurance
Company Mrs. John l. Adams and
daughter; w. d. Pretto and wife
(firm of Wolfe and Pretto); Mrs.
Spangenberg, (late Miss Bouligny,
and wife of one of the wealthiest
business mem ], H. Dupasseur,
Geo. Hillman and others. There
were over three hundred souls on
board, but few Of whom, it seems,
were saved. 1t is terrible calamity,
and we sympathise deeply with the
hundreds of homes that have been
made desolate by this fearful gale.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
PnnnLAmArInN.


YNo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
~ Greeting Whereas, by proclamation
made by me on the sth day Of January, A. ID.
1906, requiring all persons 30 whom advances
had been made on cotton, by virtue Of an Act,
entitled nm Act, ETC.. authorizing the issuance
0f Treasury Notes ~ an advance upon Cotton,
approved December 18th, 1851, 10 deliver the
number Of bales Of cotton upon which they
mad received nm advance, In accordance with
their respective receipts on Ole IN the Office o.
The Auditor Of Public Accounts, within ninety
days. from the date OF said Proclamation;
And, Whereas, by an act Of the Legislature
Of the state of Mississippi entitled an Act
authorizing the issuance Of Treasury Notes,
g. advance upon. cotton, approved December
18th, 1851, provides In section Of said act that
the Governor. who r. authorized 10 settle the
same, shall receive from the persons % whom
the cotton may be delivered for sale by the
parties obtaining advances, nothing but gold
aud silver, or the Treasury Notes issued
under this act, In payment OF said advances;
Now, therefore. !, Benz. u. Humphreys
Governor Of the State Of Mississippi, BY virtue
Of the authority vested In me, by the consttu-
ton aud laws Of snid State, and the duties Inn
posed on me by said Act, require all persons 10
whom advances may have been made, under
said act, 10 come forward and pay the same,
either In gold or silver, or said Treasury Notes,
within thirty days from the date Of this pro-
elamation, or suit will be instituted ON said
bonds.
.... Given under my hand, and the great
= seal Of the state Of Mississippi affixed
this 18th day 81 September, 1865.
800 by the Governor,
BENZ. q. HUMPHREYS.
q. A. BRoUGHER, Secretary Of state
sep20-lmo-d&w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
IHR WEEKLY llARnK.

CEowDsS0 Us. - Our advertising
friends are gradually encroaehing
upon the rights OF the reader. New
cards lind their way into the columns
designated for the entertainment of
subscribers. and if they usurp much
more space We shall, in justice TO our
patrons, be compelled TO set our read.
ing matter in smaller type. The pres
sure upon our advertising columns,
however speaks well for the popu-
lariy of the Clarion as a medium
through which TO ventilate business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

IL II above uus reproeents ahree Of the
I button and tLfee OF The Buckle Tie IA they an.
pea. .-,i a bale OF cotton.
The hoop Tor tho button il punched with two
poles ~ one end and fifteen nj the other The band
has only 10 be drawn tight the holes In the so nla
o % brought together the two hole end on tup--
and the hutton Inserted One button will answer
but u Ia better " insert two
With the Buckle Tie, one end Of the hoop 10 ia.
tened 70 one section Of the Buckle the other end Ia
inserted In the other section and simply showed
through It under the other end long ~ there IL
any slack. A bite on the buckle holds II securely 10
10 It's place.
The hoops ara painted 10 prevent rust and cut ia
lengths ofl0, 10y and feet Ten feet most gen.
orally used hut l0l and II are sometimes required
for large bales. The buckles are fastened 10 the
hoops, the buttons win DO put up in small boxes.
The Weight "a about 10 Pounds 10 he Dale Of
Cotton
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
In ne Probate Court Of said County, Aneusf
Tenn, 1S66.

To David W. Moore. and an other peruons In.
teresied In the Estate u Levi Moore, DEED:
VOU are hereby notified 10 be. and pf,rson-
II ally appear before the Probate Court u
Jasper county, STATE Of Mississippi. 10 BE- held
az The Court House, In the town 81 pauldinr.
on the Ia Monday In October next. then and
tbefe 10 answer the petition of Mary u.
LeigiIt-ey and Joseph b. Leiehfzev. for' nm
bate q ccrtain instruments q writing uur.
porting 10 BE- the last win aud tesfanenf 81
Levi Moore, deceased.
Given under my hand aud seal Of oc-
LIS Dee. this 10Th day 81 August. A. ID.
leta JAS. U. MCCORMICK.
au<zoW1t. CLERK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
AdmInIstratar,s Nallcs.

WHEaEAs. Letters Of Adrninisffaflnn an
W ne Estate o. Amos Moore, deccasel.
were gruuted % the UNDERSIGNED. a fha Tnl.'
Term, A. D., let1, o. the Prol,atn Court "a
Ner ton eouafy. Mississippi now Al nfr-nns
having claims against D1cedfnf are rIrfffr.I \,
present them. duly nrnl.afr.I srI1i.i.- 49, 49,.
lIniied By law, Or they win BE- forever hsrrrt.
= = IH0RNT0Nt -.
-. ID IhORNr0N, -aa'.' -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

BLAeKwooD.-We have received the
September number Of this popular
magazine. Its contents are varied
and interesting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

Ivory in coral set,
When 'twixt parties lips you Sc,
SOzoBOST. us safe to bet,
Beauunes the ivory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18
Notice Tax-Payers.

'I'Hk L. ). internal Revenue Assessment for
the months Of June, July and August.
having been returned 70 me bF the Assesrnr
partles ASSESSED are notified that unlass aid
iafes are paid at M olice, in the Capifal. on
% before the 18th Ott6ber inst. thew viii be
liable q eosts and ten per cent. damages. amer
that time. Fe UITNT
Jackson. OF. I. 1875. CoIIeetor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18

Dealers and Planters

D e alers and Planters
Win send for our CIRCULAR { de-
scribIng goods, and our PRICE
LIST. y f la
s9f na1 $3.50 ae sl
lIreE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-18


The advantages OF iron over rope for bainR cotton
are now universally acknowledged. IL holds the
hale Ia much smaller compass, Il applied ana fas.
tened with rs much facility, both ln the country
pressing aud tho 70 o0npfesslng at the sea ports;
lessons Immensely the risk FROM nse Ia stronger
and It's strength u not impaired by tins and expo
sure aa l. that " rope This last advantage has
heed st-ikingly manifested during tile W r. Thon.
sands Of bales Of Cotton have been lost by the rot
ting and breaking 0f Rope which could have been
preserved II Iron hoops had been used. In addition
70 this II can be furnished cheaper than Rope The
arrangement Of labor In The hemp growing States
has reduced the supply Of hemp b. such an extent
a. 70 cause prices % rule unprecedently high, III.
deed suiieieney for baling a moderate cotton crop
cannot DO relied on at any price.
quantity OF the best English Iron, aud have male
arrangements with hesars Chambers 4 LattinR for
the sale and delivery Of my Tics.
The undersigned Fire Warden and Fire Inupee.
tor Of the New Orleans Insurance Conpanlea are OF
against loss In Of FIRE than the old style Of bal.ng
with rope. J. YOUENES, Pie Warden
JOHN ADAMS, Fire Inspector
ALFRED BELAHGKR,
Ex-Chief Engineer, FirS Department
sHP REyuoE, Sgw 0aLEANs jury !, 1853.
II. FdssDann, Esq Orleans Cotton Presa
SIN. In January last received from your Press 1919
bales Of cotton, Of which about 1870 wers recon
pressed and bound with your new "IrOn Tie" /
can safely affirm that the cotton bound was 70.
oriYed In better order than Il generally comes from
the Presses that u slowed better aud enabled the
MP 70 carry more than on any previous voyage
The cotton when discharged from the slip in
Liverpool WAS in better order than the rspe bound
scttoni II u highly preferable for a ground tier ~
iampness frUm the ballast has effect upon H. for
Is well known By pract cal men that dawplesa viii
'ot tho rope bound can confidently recommend |
FOUR Iron Tie ~ took this lot for experiment /
md carefully watched II both In loading aud dis i
I am Sir, Yours Respectfully
n JOHN HOWARD, Master
CHAMBERS a. BATTIHG,
often FACTORS, Agents for Fasamann'a Iron Ties
and Dealers In tagging, Rope and Irvine,
40. 81 CnrendeIet ST.,
m. jyl2d&w NEW ORLEANS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-27

Vassor, Lewis co. F. Cavalry
Transferred from Co. |. Absent sick
Aug. 8, 1865.
Walker, Charles M. Recruit I'd
reg. No record since muster into SER
vice.
Wallace, Thomas Recruit Cavalry
No record since muster into service
Wells, Henry co. D. Sd reg. Absent
sick July 27, 1864.
Wetherbee, Eli F. Recruit I'd Nc
record since muster into service.
Wheeler, Alamo A. co. [ 7th Alb
sent sick March IA, 1866.
Willard, John Fl. co. A Cavalry
Transferred from co. E. Paroled Pris
oner.
Willard, Nelson CO. A. 5th reg
In arrest for desertion June 20
1865.
Williams, George Recruit Sd reg
No record since muster into ser
vice.
Wilson, John co. T. 18th reg. Sub
stitute for Thomas B. Hall, Of Groton
Absent sick July 4, 1865
WitherelI, Charles I'd. Recruit 5tl
reg. No record since muster into
service.
Wood, Edward G. Drafted. NJ
record since muster into service.
Wright, David co. K. Sd reg Trans
ferred from Co. Fl. Absent sick July
II, 1865.
PETER I. WAsHBURN,
Adiutant and Inspector Gen.