davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

Port Gibson Reville.l
tits manifest that the Sixth Con-
gressional District, our district, is,
according to registration, largely
Radical, though we are not pre-.
pared to concede that It will nee.
essarily vote that way. But we
SEQ no reason for complaint in the
arrangement Of the districts, for II
seemed impossible to have made Il
otherwise.
We do not complain, because |,
was the best that could be done
and wo expect to try to carry 1t, 4
wc are not inundated.
There is no good reason VIII,
this District should not be carried
for the Democratic nominee iol
Congress next fall. Tho countie
| In It that failed to uproot Radical
ism, have but to profit by the OK
ample Of those that did. All tha
| is necessary Is for those that de
spondcd last fall, to appreciate III
| Importance and realize the posi-
! lbiiity OF, victory.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

State 0f MYaoSaafSNp1e !
issso ~ ,,eno rrr,' rou,s,v In Chanccry
.,s." No."'!D
Ca'hcrlnc E"s'is o. ai.
n ". y.
IT, D. A.o.'nes ". ~
|RY virtue and In pursuance Of
n the hnal decree Of. tho Chancery
Court Of lssaqucna c0unty, render.
ed In the above styled cause on the
9th day Of February, 1873, and the
mandate OF tho Supreme Court
commanding the execution Of saisi
decree, the undersigned appointed %
Special Commissioners to execut ,
said decree will on
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
sAI1 Or LANDS,

RY virtue and in pursuance Of
- the authority given me by an
act Of the Legislature Of the State
Of Mississippi, approved March
"a, 1876, and entitled can Act to
authorize Howell Kinds. o minor.
to convey certain lands In Wash.
ington county, Of said Statc,'' 1
will, as Clerk of tho Chanccry
court Of said county,
On Monday, tAs 1SA dsy sf Nay, 1879,
between the hours Of II a. m. and
4 p. m. Of said day, expose to sale.
at the Courthouse door Of sai3
county, IN Grecnvillc, Mississippi.
and Of public auction to tho hlqh.
est bidder for cash, all of the ri9ht.
title and interest (beinr an midi.
vtded one), Of tho said Howell
Kinds, in and to the following
land. situated in Washington conn. u re
Y, State Of Mississippi, to Wit:
One hundred and fifty acres IN the
s west half Of section thirty.one, ne.
and ninety-four acres in the east
nall OF section thirty-one, town.
ship eighteen. range eight west.
and described by metes and bounds
% follows. to wit: Beginning a 4
corner post cast Of Rattlcenake q
Dayou, on top Of the levce. and On
the dividing line between the lands
Of the late Howell Kinds and the
lands Of the late A. w. McAllis.
ter thence eonth 72s s. I'M
chains and s. links to d post on
said dividing line; thence north
a. 40 along . ditch 50 chains ana
- INKS to Q post on line between
the lands Of the late Howell Hinds
and w. G. Blanton; thence west.
warttiy along the northern bound.
ary line Of section tliirty-one. town.
snip eighteen, range eirht wost :
south Sss 45. 4s chains and g
links to a corner post, which Il !
large iron screw; thence sonti,
70 20 " 83 chains and IS llnks
to corner post near stable: thence
south 7Oe 15 E0 chains mud AZ
Inks. A. W. SHADD.
S,crk Of the Chanccry court ,,f
......, washington county, Aississ.ppi
April 8, lS76-S6 st
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
Condition OF The Lessss.

Hushpuekana is still IN sooa
condition.
The levee between Riyerton ana
FloreyyilIe is low, but hands are al
work raising it.
From Bell crevasse on Lake bo'-
ivar to the junction of VermiiIion
lake levee. there is very great dan
ger, both from holes and from the
levee being washed away by waves.
This is probably the most threat
ened locality in the district. There
is great trouble from cray6sh holes
all along vermillion lake levee, but
no immediate danger.
From Ncblett's to Aliller's bend
fully twenty miles Of lcvee u too
low, but in no danger II the inhab-
itants will take the precaution of
raising the front.
There IL . very threatening place
near the Connolly break at Catfish
point, but work is being encfceti-
cally pushed by the levee inspect
or, Mr.. Franklin, and not much
danger now, except from high
winds.
At Utopia and Shady Side IA
borers arc keeping the lcvec above
the water; but great danger At the
former place from sloughing which
took place at 8 o'clock to-day.
Thcrc II an urgent and iInmcdi-
ate need Of sacks; and we urge all
having any to bring them forward.
Critical ~ the danger Is, by un-
rcmittihg attention Of al persons
interested It may yet bc avcrtcd.
The river Is steadily rising, and no
near prospect Of It's ccssation. Tho
water has about attained the hight
of that Of 1874.
The break reported in the Mem
phis and vicksburg papers on this
side, near Napoleon, does not exist
yet; II those papers will only DO
patient, they win likely have some
sure enough breaks to publish.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
Pure 7aas-In Sealed Packages,
DIRECT FRo1 CHINA And JAPAN;
Delivered at Your ova Door, fresh iron
Gardens Of tAsir Growth.
Impaired direct b,
TIE WELLS TEA COMPANY,
QOl Frlten Street., n. =.

The dificulty Of getting pure Ieas o. reai'y
ane su.litx in the United States, has induced
THE WELLS TEA COMPANY to ship their
Teas in sealed packages direct from the s,r-
deus ftom which they. are grown, and . .
further eu,ruutee Of their being delivered IN
sseir renuine STATE, they entrust the sale Of
theu only 70 reliable Assnts--the name Of n
.earest Ase.k to yoa Is printed 1t she i'os o.
his sdversi1enent--ss list IL 1ses pes1
tArossA ne.e bss rsspossih,e ha.ds. sad vf'
b. delivered 4 your own door = NJ =
vhea they In ths snraeas Of CAina andSasesi
II psiee alss = printed o. eaeh paekase' .
ut - sssor 60 eecnr.
Ivesybedy bays Tea-
Ivssyhody uiGhes y ny 4 u nj hnnas-'
~ bsst qualities sf ~ leusst psiess.
IvsvySoay aaalzss--tAsa ~ - . -
snitnh,s 10 their tasess-->e ~ eesnia ofessatno
u sams axtiels aluays.
Yoac hays ~ thess sdvanhon ~ bey1n(
q NJ Wells 1oo Co0pony.
Became they Import thair eun 1sns. ~
seIl them q who,sssls psicss--vlfhsoe ~ ~
or sigha i>aesnedhte pso1ls uasally eAaEgsd
Bseause tAeqsallly h hstSTa1 - prise ~
| \ so,d By sny elAes hssss.
Deonnse their leng expsFisnce b ChIna ~
yapsn enables then 70 nake heftaR ss'setiea'
| than orlinasy Dealers--and - tnpess thsn
win greater sdvanhgn.
Decanse they Absolutely guarantee ~ qonlt
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
LEGISLATIVE.

Since Governor Ames's case hai
been disposed OF, the enseiing o
necessary laws hss progressed act
lively; and in all probability thu
Legislature will finish its labor'
next week and adjourn. We pub
lish, from time to time, all gene
raj acts passed.
The act In relation to sale of GER
tain farm products, after certain
hours ut night, that we have pub
lished, 10 worthy Of careful peru.
sal. No persons are more inter
ested in strict execution Of this
law than merchants.
We this week publish certain
important acts, among which will
be found one in relation to work
ing offenders who may not be able
to pay fincs imposed, upon public
works; and one to ascertain out
standing county indebtedness
both Of which are essential to pub
lie prosperity In our county.
The act 10 protect game animals
and birds has also been approved.
Tho country property owners are
especially interested in sceing that
this law Is rigidly enforced. Not
only Is It an object to protect the
game, but q very decided one to
break up the costly habit Of hunt
Ing by tho laboring class. We
doubt II there Is another civilized
country In tho world, where tho
laborcrs habitually invest their
earnings in guns and ammunition,
IN the keeping Of horses and dogs
for the chase. In communities
where economy and thrift are stud
led, such entertainments arc re-
garicd Us peculiarly pertaining to
those with a surplus Of money and
time.
Both Houses have passed the BIZ
cnnial session constitutional am.
cndment resolution, and
The bill constituting Warren
county . separate Circuit and
Chanccry district.
The Senate has expelled McC Clurc.
The revenue bill and tho bill to
reduce taxes has passed the Senate.
Governor Stone hos commenced
10 appoint Judges, and Is 10 be
congratulated upon the good start
'c has made, by the appointment
" Sol. 8. Calhoon and J. s. Ham |
Is Judges Of their respective dis
riots. Tho appointment Of Mr..
iathright as Superintendent Of
Is also an acceptable
me.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
Trustee. Sale.

THE undersigned, will q trustec.
! on the Fi1iST / MONDAY' q 8 DAi'S'GSi n
NAY, 1870, at the door Of the
Court House In Bolivar county.
soil for cash, to the highest bidderr
one Saw-Mill, Engine and Boiler
complete, and one pair Carry Lors.
to satisfy q debt due, TO A. II
white 2 Co., Of Memphis-pursu.
ant to an agreement between Al. d.
Leach and Geo. Frasier, and said
a. J. White h Co.--made 0th dnv
o. March, 1872. Tho title bolievesl
as trustee. ~
". #. PEARCIFlELD.
ap1, ,'76-nS5-6t. Trnatee.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

The /" Centennial y Is the nalnc
of saloon In our city. Whom tho
proprietor was asked what the
name implied, he said that It
meant this: Any man who drank
there for a hundred years should
have his liquor free for tho balance
of his life!
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

On " MN = ~ &>4<~ ~ -
Mississippi Investigation.
Senator Morton under the reviv-
ing influence of the New Hamp-
shire election, and the stimulus
Of catching the vote ofthe carpet
baggers at the Presidential nomin-
ating convention, called mp his res
olution inquiring into the Missis-
sippi election. Mr.. Christiancy
offered . substitute for Msrton's
resolution which the latter accept
ed. The Senate by vote Of - to
~ adopted 1t. We herewith pub
lish Il.
The committee appointed con-
sists Of Messrs. Oglesby, Cameron
Of Wisconsin, Boutwell, Radicals.
and Bsyard and Mcdowell Demo-
Gratis.
The people Of Mississippi have
nothing to fear from this investi-
CATION. We revolt At Il because
It 10 u tyrannical and unesllcd for
interference IN our local Affairs.
Tho debate upon tho resolution
called forth q venomous and ms
lignant speech from Boutwell,. To
which Senator lIayard administer
cd q mastery and spirited reply
and castigati0n.
Tho resolution being adopted II
but remains for us to acquicscc In
II. And TO SO act ~ defeat Its po-
lltical purposes. Under happier
auspices we would defy II.
We observe that Senator Chal.
mers has very properly introduced
a resolution In our legislature pro-
testing against this investigation.
Whereas, IL Is alleged that the
latc election In Mississippi, IN 1875,
for members Of Congress, State
officers ami members Of the Lcgis-
laturc, was characterized by frauds
committed ON and violence cxcr.
cised towards tho coloroh citizens
Of that State, and the white citi-
Gems disposed to support their
right, and especially that colored
voters ON account Of their color,
race, or previous condition Of SCR
vitudc, wcrc, by intimidation
aud force, kept from voting or
made 10 vote against their wishes
for candidates, and support par
tics to whom they were opposed,
and their right 10 the FREQ exercise
Of elective franchise, a. secured by
The 18th Amendment 10 the Con-
slltutl6n, thus practically denied
and violated, and that such intim-
ldatlon has been since continued
Ior tho purpose Of influencing fn-
lure elections; and whereas, the
people Of al tho United States
have an interest in and o right to
insist upon tho enforcement Of this
constitutional amendment, and
Congress having tho power to en-
force II by appropriate legislation,
cannot properly neglect the duty
" providing tho necessary legisla-
ion; therefore,
Resolved, That q committee of
i've Senators be appointed by the
chair to investigate the truth of
these charges, and 10 inquire how
far these constitutional rights have
In tho said election been violated,
by force, fraud, or intimidation,
and to inquire, and report to the |
Senate, before the end Of tho pros. |
cnt session, whether any, and ifso
what further legislation is noces-
sary TO secure to secure to said
colorcd citizens the free enjoyment
Of tholr constitutional rights; and
that said committee bo empowered
10 visit said States, TO send for
persons and papers. to take tcsti-
mony on oath, and to use oil nc
cossary process for these purposes.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

At q Radical meeting IN New
Orleans on tho 9th, o fight occur
red, IN which Lucius Adams, a
well known politician. was killed,
and his father and John w. King,
and several others were wounded.
It was In all probability q put.np
job to kill AdAms.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
FoRr WORTH, March 20, 1876

FoRr WORTH, March 20, 1876
Editor CErcavilie Times
A coHgrstulatory letter from
Judge l.. u. Valiant, at St. Louis
formerly Of your city, on my elec
tion as Judge, informs Inc that b.
received the news through the col
umns Of your staunch journal
Many thanks for this kind remem'
brance, and in turn will endeavol
to entertain your readers with
| few leading ideas on Texas. Tar
rant county joins Dallas ON the
west. and our town will, we ex'
pect, be in communication by rail
the present year with Dallas and
the outside world. We are in the
center Of the wheat growing re-
gion Of Northwest Texas, and the
bulk Of the immigration to this
State Il gravitating this wsy.
While corn and cotton are grown
with abundant success In seasons
that are free from drought, yet
this IL safest ~ . grain-growing
region-the smallest serials thriv-
ing best-such as wheat oats. rye
aud barley.
The white population 30 largely
outnumbcrs the black, that we
have no trouble In that way. Tho
base Of the population is from the
Southern States; but we arc con.
stantly receiving accessions from
the Northwestern States, whose
productions are similsr, but the
rigor Of climate, and the reckless
management Of finances are driv.
ing them to our State, that has
been In tho main governed by
democratic policy, and hence is out
of debt. Our State bonds bring 4
premium IN tho market, and we
consider this the best immigration
bureau that we can establish, and
have abolished all others.
Our region Il bost adapted to
the cereals, because our rainy sea.
son comes principally in the win
ter and carly spring, and crops
that are 10 be grown after the first
Df June do not thrive so well. The
summers arc long and sultry, yet
'hc nights arc ever cool, and the
mornings bracing. Tho prairie
winds arc seldom ever idle, so that
we find great relief from this source
Turing the heated term.
Our judiciary department has
,ccn remodeled, as well as all 9TH
'rs, under our late election, in |
Itlopting a new constitution. In
tead Of three Supreme Judges, we
lavc six; divided into a Supreme
ourt proper, and on Appellate
ourt. The Appellate Judges pass
Ipon delay cases, and certify up
ascs iu which there arc contest. |
instead OF one District (Circuit)
ourt and the fve justices making
ho County court, with jurisdic.
ion similar to your boards Of su.
,crvisors, WV haye now . District |
,ourt and d County court, with a
county Judge, whose Jurisdiction
'xtonds to $1,000. Tho mode. Of
Procedure IN these courts is by pc
ition, without regard to any form
II action. This is an improve.
ncnt on the technicalities of com.
mon law.
Tho Mexican greasers are making
such constant inroads upon our
western border, that You may not
be surprised, when On honest Dem.
ocratic Congress goes in, to find
that Texas will mako such demands
Of indemnity on Mexico, land Just
demands, tool that they will re-
fuse, aud then viii follow q second
Mexican war, short, sharp, and do
cislvc as the first, with acquisition
Of territory TO us similar in am.
cunt TO the first. Such IL manifest
destiny.
Respectfully, CUMMINGS.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

The full consequences Of tho en-
forcement act decision appear 10
be conceded BY tho Radicals, who
regard 1t as wiping them out in the
South for oil time.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

Colonel Floweree, Of the Mis-.
sissippi Valley Bank, has boon on.
joying tho salubrity Of our city foi
few days past. lle says the ics
barge for Grccnvillc will be landed
hero In q short time.
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
Proceedings Of special Meeting Of
Board Of Supervisors,
April 3. 1876.


p,eseut-R. G.. Sims, President ;
W. n. Hood, Danielwaters, mem
bers:
The Clerk was ordered not to
recognize the acts of ]. W. Piles as
County Superintendent OF Edaea-
ton nor to issue warrants on his
order.
Road Oversecrs were appointed
for roads Nos. 81, 4, IS and "a and
hands assigned for roads Nos. S2'
81, Is and 10.
Commissioners were appointed
to lay OF road from south corner
Of Hinds' place along the bank Of
Rattle Snake bayou to north cor
ner of W. P. Montgomery's place.
Citations were ordered to Messra
C. P. Huntington, o. N. Blanton
and Mrs. Gcorgie Blanton to show
cause why the gates on the public
roads in the vicinity Of the Town
Of Grcenville should mot DO re-
moved.
Advertisement was ordered fol
bidders to open and clean ont Z
certain ditch on road on Holly
wood place.
Tho President R. G. Sims Wal
given authority 10 protect the
bridge across Deer Creek ct W. F
Smiths place from injury by th:
passage Of steamboats,.
Liccnccs to retail liquors were
granted to Harry Snowberger and
NJ. r. Enos.
Tho following accounts were al
lowed:
Ben Sans, supporting pan
per, 80 OF
A. ". Shadd, Clerk, blank
books, &c. 26S 81
W. b. Hunt, Sheriff, MATER
ials for Jail. 81 q
W. E. Hunt, Sheriff, blanks,
&C., 80 g
n. G. Sims, per diem as Pres't I Ok
W. n. Hood, I" /" 'mcmb'r4 q
d. Waters, +" " Z" !" 1 OK
". i. Hunt, (" I" Sheriff 3 Ol
A. w. Ehadd" +" "Clerk
Board of Supervisors, S0(
Tho following accounts werc re-
jected:
J. w. Pilcs, salary as Super
intendcnt of Edncnti0n. A897 h
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

Bay your Dosrs, Basn, n11.1-.
Pnints, Oils ana lalmss or
n y. JOHNSON = 90
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
, NOTICE

| 10 oi goods found 4,
- ion one james Brown n . POSES.
ious charscter.:taken tbIs I .a'pIs.
by the policeman John NJ ;1sei1!ay &
ored B,ots. III L.,
Roots ooz1e II \.
Three pain Psnss-a bov,. -.
new kn1te, : Packn Of Csnk st1m,s
new clones and : pair 81 fis.s - ~ =
Bu1 Boots with tie lers ri ~ y - u y 4,
The owner Of said roo;. -
erty and pay charKes. par'
mchlS. .'76-tf. ,,n
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

B0ard Of Supcrvis0rs, W
Tho following accounts were re-
jected:
J. w. Pilcs, salary as Super
intendcnt Of Education, $SS7 80
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08
To procure and plaes -
spicuously in his s1t.e
ment or place q

A STAMP tlcno!lng lhc p1y.ss. 4.
Of said SPECIAL TAX II .... ~
Special Tax Year bcsinnin ~
1, 1876, before colnmcncIn4 g 4, r., n
continuing. business afscr 4 e :
1876. ~ I.
The tlxes embraced with y =,
provisions Of the law above ~
are the following, vis: -
The Greenville times., 1876-04-08

THE Revised Statute. 4
l United States, BcctIo9e
s2S7, s2ss, and S25o, rsqu!se sses!
person engaged s. ~ = ~, 4
avocation, or cInploymeno VIVA
0a0el nl 9,o1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-04

1t will be good news to many a busy
housewife to learn that n Boston man
has invented a stocking-darner, which
he warrants to darn the hole creation
In less than no time. The Scientific
american goes into explanations over
it. Two small plates, one stationary,
the other movable, are placed one
above the other. The faces are CORFU
gated, and between them the "holy"
portion of the stocking is laid. Twelve
long, eye-pointed needles are arranged
side by side in q frame, which last is
carried forward so that the needles
penetrate opposite edges of the hole.
There is an upright bar, with a cross
piece carrying IL knobs. The yarn is
secured to an end knob, and then with
a bit of flat wire pushed through the
needle eyes. Then the loop between
each is caught by the hand and hooked
over the opposite knob, so that each
needle carries really two threads.
The needles are then carried back to
their first position, and SO doing they
draw the threads, which slip off the
knobs. A little push forward brings
the sharp rear edges of the needle eye
against the threads, cutting all at
once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-04
TUESDAY. U 4, 1876.
Decisions of the Secretary of the lnte-
rior Regarding Public Lands.

Decisions of the Secretary Oh me ms
rior Regarding Public Lands.
s1copp's Land O.ener for December
reports decisions of the Secretary OF
the Interior establishing the follow
ing principles:-
Homesteads.-The possession Of an
executor or administrators Is under
the Homestead law the possession OF
The heirs or devisee, subject to the
right of administrator vested in the
officer, aud The time allowed by the
Ctylrt FOR the settlement or the estate
must be counted for the heir or de
yisee in making final proof.
The provisions of section 2,29l o
the Revised Statutes are substantially
complied with by continual cultiva'
lion for the period Of hve years b,
the heirs or devisee, personal resi-
dence not being required in their a
At a hearing 10 determine I'M
abandonment in the case oi the ne
ceased homestead claimr,nts n CERT
fied COPY of the will and other mat
tiers connected Herewith may be in
troduced.
Pre-emption.-A mortgage un3ai
isfied at the date of proof andQw,
defeats a presumption claim. Z.sr
~ Also decisions OF the Coppnaosi
CT the General Land Cnooa - ,ha
army may. under = I'm the preIim-
isev,ss aa.S ra,a 'soned.
mary acls relhre The planting of
r,es tnereiiigs is not IA compliance
l,unofmber Culture act, but the
sesus Land Office does not inquire
Wine required trees are produced.
Needs or cuttings produce healthy
1rOwing trees the law is complied
With.
A timber culture settler may relin-
quish a portion of the land embraced
in his entry and hold the remainder.
Salt Springs.-The existence Of II
salt spring on q tract of land with
draws it from the operation of the
Homestead and Presumption laws,
vide sections 2,259 and $3.50 Revised
Statutes. A hearing for the purpose
of proving the agricultural character
q Saeh=lAaA is not allowed.
Minornl' Lands and Railroad Grants.
question:, Can lands containing
|yaialhfo dcposits of mica, enuring, if
aGrlGQltprnL to the Union Pacific
'tt91lfu1u, DO patented under the Mi
ming law? vas answered First,
lands containing valuable deposits OF
mica may he patented under the, Mi
ming law of May 10, 1872; second, all
minerals except coal and iron are ex-
cepted from tho grants to railroads.
Secretary Chandler has reversed
the decision of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office in the case
of Swift against the California and
Oregon Railroad, holding that the
rightof the company attached to the
lnnds In the Marysville District
claimed by Swift, upon the filing of
the survey of its road, in 1867, and
that Swift's entry cannot be sustained,
he having given q mortgage OIL the
land which was unsatisfied at the
date of proof and entry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-04
REV LorD AoEKcr-NupaA kA.

]. j. Savilit U S Indian Agent.
Martin Gif.ons. chief Clerk.
Sheridan. Bratncy, Commission Click.
SparronJ SNOW, Agency Physician.
George flox, Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-04
ROSTER


l.
il. REYNOLDS, Colonel Bird cav 81
Commanding
Major John V. Dubois, 3rd Cavalry \
} johnson, LIST Lieut. and As,ju7
tant, Bird Cavalry.
George A Drew, LIST Lieut. and Regi-
mental Quarterrnaster.
John Randolph, Surgeon, USA
w T. Brandt, A A Surgeon
Jf Haskell, Capt 23rd Infantry
w A Cherry. 2d Lieut. 23d Infantry
AnsonrM Mills Capt Sd Cavalry
Alex Moore, Capt. 81 Cavalry
A Suteriu<, Capt-3d Cavalry SO
WIN Hawiey, Capt 81 Cavalry
Joseph Lawson, Is. Lieut. Sd Cavalry
A q Paul, lst Lieut. Sd Cavalry
Chas Marion, 2d Lieut. Sd Cavalry
W " Robinson, ID Lieut. Sd Cavalry
III * Le,nley, "a Lieut. 81 Cavalry
Bainbridge Reynolds, 2d Lieut. Sd
Cavalry