davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22
THE EXPRESS BUSINESS.

THE EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Ashley & Hebbard, having the largest wagon
in the business are prepared to carry passen-
gers and move freight Of all descriptions to and
from any part Of the town or vicinity, with
quick dispatch. and at the lowest possible rates.
II you want to reach your work and be re-
turned always time. at the most reasonable
figures, go to Ashley 4 Hebbard.
II you want your furniture moved with care.
go to Ashley q Hebbard.
II yon want your baggage moved with quick
dispatch, 60 to Ashley q Hebbard.
II you have heavy freighting to be done. 60 to
Ashley q Hebbard.
II you have light parcels to be delivered. go
to Ashley q Hebbard.
II you have expressage Of any sort to be
attended to, 60 to Ashley 4 Hebbard.
Mr.. W. G. Ashley, having the Honolulu
agency for Wells. Fargo 4 Co.. and being
promptly on board all incoming steamers, Is
prepared to look after freight or baggage with
promptnsss and certainty.
Ashley 4 Hebbard will deliver all the Wells.
Fargo business at this end Of the line. and will
call at houses for Wells. Fargo packages. when
notified by telephone or otherwise.
AsHLs, HkBnARp.. ,.,...........,.Ie Telephone ass
Willis. FARGO Telephone
Iss-sm
A COMFORTABLE HOME
The undersigned has recently fitted up
In eegan, style, the large roomy Cottage formerly be-
longing to the Lemon estate on Nuuanu street,
beyond the Commercial Hotel premises,
Tor the purpose OF conducting
\ supssiss LsAgAng Heass.
The name Of this pleasant retreat Is the WHITE
HOUSE" Il eanno, be surpassed IA the kingdom for
comfort and cleanliness
THE GROUNDS ARE SPACIOUS
and ornamsnssd ~i,h shade trees
Persons Of rs.pss.abi.y may a~ays be sure Of cheer.
a ss I sss. Wv MORE sp Ro6Ms s. AXE
VACANT. Terms always moderate.
MRS J. T. WHITE. P.opsis,os.
~ Many Of our readers viii remember Mrs White
a. psopr<tor Of the lodging house Fort street, I'D.
Joining the Pantheon stables which vas such COM
tostabls home under her management rrs''n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22
-1cm advertisements.

CAsTLE q COOKE,
HosotuLU, II, l.,
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Consisting Of the unrivaied Paris Steel
BredEiny PiOW.
The Moline Steel Breakers, and Furrowing Pillow. Mo.
line Steel Plows-a si,es-Planet, IT,, Culti.
vators, Dirt Scrapers,
John DEGREES Gang Flows,
Planters Hoes Of the best makes,
DIssToNs CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
made to order, Ames' shoyels and Spades,
Garden Hoes, Canal Barrows, Ok
Bows, fokes, Chains, Fence
Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,
Cumberland Coal,
Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene Oil, Perfect
Lubrcators Plumbago, Al
bany Grease, Disston's and
s. and ]. Files, all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
Der Hose, u to 2 inch, Pipes
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers, finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes, Cold pressed
Blacksmths Engineers and
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters Winches, inch to
a inch, Anyis, Vices, Tube
Scrapers, Grindstones, Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel, Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
Oil, in large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER, Venetian,
Red, Ochres, Metallic, &c,
Whiting, German Window
asstd sizes, Manila Rope
St0pIe Groceries.
No. and Flour, No. and Rice,
Crushed Sugar, China and japan Teas,
Oysters. Clans. Salmon, Holsters,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
coeea snsHis GIPlfei Tse nm
ace Kerosene on, Weston's Cen
spring ana Caneas B,aie just at
hand. Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Moasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay, Barley Potatoes, Barrels
Salmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roohngs
SEWING MACHINES.
Company. Assorted; Remington Company Family;
Wilson Machines, the best assortment to be found,
and at Bottom Prices.
New Goods by every arrival from England New
York and San Francisco.
l New Traction Engine. s-horss power.
Orders from the other Islands filled Best Rates and
with dispatch
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

rAuTIOk.-An persons are hereby warned not to
~ negotiate draft No. o.. drawn on the Cab Of
August, 1885, By Frank Bndt, Elsee, on L. Hod.
sehLAsger 4 Co.. IN favor Of Wohopkee, Amounting 70
500. ths being either stolen lost Paynsn "
S4id drAft Is stopped ALlU.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22
AGENTS FOX
Pm re Eastern Apple Cider.

r UBRICATrNG OILS
LaJ,fating oils.
We desire call attention to the fne stock Of OILS
which we now have on hand, comprising
ths following:
Fresh Sperm OIL. In quantities to suit.
Lard Oil, in barrels and cases
Cylinder oil In barrels and in cases:
Castor OIL two qualities) IN cases
Paraiine oil, in barrels:
cheap article for sht.runnins machinery, and, for
most uses, fully equal to the expensive oils
WE ALSO KEEP sroes
sKIDGATE OIL, in cases
This oil is made from sharks iyers and is fully equal
to lard, and is much cheaper
DARK LUBRICATING OIL, in barrels
Just the thing for Sugar Mills Cane Carriers and Cars,
OF any slow moving machinery, and at half the
price OF the expensive oils now in use.
In addition to above, We keep
Kerosene Oil powuers, MONDAY. Lus,ral.
Neatsoo Oil, boiled and raw;
Linseed Oil, in quantities to suit,
And Of the best qualities Also eons,an and,
Colored Paints
In oil and dry, and Whne Lead and Zinc, Of
dife'en; qualities. Just received
TWO BUCKEYE MOWERS.
Just the thing to cut Hilo grass.
PLowS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Of every description used on Plantation.
FENCE WIRE AND HARDWARE Of all kind
constantly on hand and for sale cheap by
e. O. HALL q SON,
rsatf Cor. King and Fort streets, Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

Call and examine our goods Our stock is so con-
s,antly repenished with the latest and approved
inventions that 1t is impossible enumerate them
within the space Of our advertisement.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22
Gcncral advertisements.


TRUSSES TRtJSSESI
ry,,sere
TRUssEs
TRUssEs. TRUSSES. TRUssEs
TRUssES. TRUssEs. TRUssEs
TTRRuussssFFSSs '->----
rrorv
~
The Celebrated Celluloid Tru.ses
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
WE HAVE SPECIAL. FACILITIES
w.
DALMER g. THATCHER
Pure Drugs and Chemicals
August Flower, Etc.
FINE LINE OF
A SUPERIOR LOT OF BATHING spoNGEs.
ro,.
~ THE KINGDOM
PALMER A. THATCHER
,,..,f '
Honolulu. l.,
thew .,,'h have we opened i',,''' '''A'
Stationery and News Depot in the New
to furnish
Memorandum Books.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

D1l11SaHA" & co.
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
HARDWARE,
Misunderstanding Goods,
PAINTS. OILS and vARNIsHES,
SPECIALITY
The largest assortment of FLOWS for all purposes, to
be found on the islands,
Harows, Cultiyators, Horse Shoes Ok Yokes,
Ok Bows, Ok Chains, Fodder Cutters,
Corn and Hominy Mills.
Garden and Canal Barrows
SrUDEBAKER WAGONS,
Hand Carts,
Axle Grease-verv cheap;
Lubricating and Illuminating Oils
A SPECIALITY.
KEROSENE OIL STOVES,
Lamps, Chandeliers and Lanterns styles,
Hose, Betting, Pumps,
Powder, Shot and Caps,
Shelf Hardware,
Howe's Standard American Scalca
For all purposes;
House furnishing Goods,
Ice Cream Freesers,
Agate Iron,cdre,
1inware.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

NOTICE, George Gray begs to notify the public
~ and his customer, that be has recently op>ned
prepared supply families the market every after
noon from to oclo>k With frssh cut meat. isy
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

~ Many Of our readers viii rsmember Mira White
a. proprietor Of the lodging house Fort street.. ad-
Joining the Pantheon Stables. which vas such
tortabI< home under her mAsAxsu<ni rrs-sn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-22

Orders from the other Islands filed at Best Rates al
with dispatch
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
The Action at Winchester, July 20, 1884.
To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:

In your Chronology of the War, in your issue
of July 18th, you say the action at Winchester
Tor Stevenson's Depot and Carriers Farm Va,
was fought by the Second Virginia cavalry
division, Army of West Virginia. You are in
error The battle referred to was fought by
the Second infantry brigade, Army of West
Virginia, commanded by the then Colonel j.
II. Duval of the Ninth West Virginia infantry.
The brigade consisted of the Ninth and Four
teenth West Virginia and the Thirty fourth
and Ninety-tirst o. V. l., in all less than !, 400
men. A careful study Of that engagement viii
place it beside the most desperate battles ever
fought.
The enemy, who numbered $500 infantry,
eight pieces of artillery, and 1000 cavalry-in
all nearly 5000 men-commauded by the rebel
General Ramseur, formed in double line of
battle, upon chosen ground, was charged by
Duvals brigade and completely routed and
driven from the field. Our boys captured 200
prisoners, four pieces of artillery and 500 stand
of arms, as also large number of horses. The
rebels left on the field PIT killed aud wounded.
Our loss was about the same number in killed
and wounded. The cavalry have always en-
deavored to appropriate the honors of that fight,
but we don't propose they shall do SO, unless
they can show a report of some killed, wounded
or missing in the engagement. Honor to whom
honor is due. B. F. STIvERs,
list Serg't, Co. A, 9Th W. V. Inf Vols.
La Rue, OHIO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02

syyer: aGreat God you're the man I've been
looking for for the last four years" What a
world of meaning there was in that prompt
answeri True enough, that was the news a
whole Nation of weatied people were waiting
for-that was the message the whole army had
been looking for through long campaigns of
hard marches and desperate battles; but it
took the quick wit of bright soldier to ex-
press it tersely and APPLY.
Near the rear of the corps I found the One
Hundred and Fourth, Ohio regiment on the
roadside The wild cheering of the soldiers
had attracted the attention of some ladies who
lived near by. Some children had run out
among the men, and their mothers, in great
excitement, came out to hear the news, and 10
rescue their children from the Yankee soldiers.
When they heard it they were as much over
come as the yankees" themselves and one
of them, with her long hair streaming in the
wind, knelt down in the road, and, clasping
her children, thanked God again and again
that the dreadful war was over and their father
would soon be home. l asked her where her
husband was, and she said: ooh, with Lee
with Lee" The touching incident so i'm
pressed me that / took the trouble to inquire
afterward about the father, only to learn that
he had been killed in one of the last battles
about Richmond. Her expressions of gratitude
at the news of the close of the war hardly died
on the ear until it gave way to the grief and
despair of home desolated by the ravages of
war. and robbed of a husbands and fathers
care and love-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns.
The Fight Mt Brlton's Lane.

10 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
I see in THE TRIBUNE of July 9Th an inquiry
from comrade of the Forty-fifth Illinois infan-
try, about the MedOn Station affair, that took
place in August, 1862 All I can say about that
little matter is, that two companies of my Tegi-
ment-the Thirtieth Iilinois-had been sta
toned at Medon for several weeks; had several
skirmishes with the Johnnies, in which they lost
several men, and were only relieved few days
prior to the fight, and just in time to get into
q great deal worse place on the I'd of September
just day or so after. The place was Britton's
Lane, where the Twentieth and Thirtieth Hi
nois infantry, two pieces of Scwartz'5 battery
and two companies of cavalry-Captain FOs-
ter's Independent company, fOhio, and thirty
four men of the Fourth Illinois cavalry
fought rebel General Armstrong, with his 1000,
all day, aud held the field. When night came
on we found 200 dead Johnnies and the
woods filled with wounded. Our forces lost
eighteen killed, seventy three wounded, aud
lib prisoners. The Seventh Missouri infantry,
which the comrade speaks of, came to our as
sistance but got there after the fight was over.
Now, comrade, let US see who we are | en-
listed August 2, 1861 and was at Belmont,
Fort Henry, Fort Donaldson, Siege of Corinth,
Jackson, Tenn. Britton's Lane, Hollow Springs,
Grand Gulf, Canton, Miss; Raymond, Jackson.
Champion Hills Black River Surrounding of
Vicksburg, until May "a, when | was wounded.
The next fghtingI had was all the way from
Nicksburg to Meridian Miss, and back again;
then at KenesaW Mountain. Georgia. Here l
was again wounded June 81, 1864, and from
that time until March 10, 1865, never saw my
regiment. | cannot then, tell all that they did
in South Carolina with Uncle Billy. But, to
turn back to the beginning: l was wounded
in the arm at Fort Donaldson. on the 18th of
February, 1862, and was sent to the hospital at
Poducah, Ky. In the same room with me was
Forty fifth Illinois man. He was shot in his
wrist, and while sitting near me, pulled
bones out of his own wrist. 1 went home on
Through and babe him good-by, telling him
that he was done soldering About the oath
OF August, 1862, while my company was at Me-
don Station, was sent out as a sergeant with
a squad of men to catch some rebel citizens
who were shooting at our pickets, but on the
way | found a nice potato patch, which was
more interesting just then than the rebels, and
the boys and I were filing our haversaeks,
when corporal with a squad called to me
from the road, informing me that he had come
to relieve me, as my company was going to Boil
liver. / looked at him and he looked at me,
| and We found out that we were the same two
fellows who lay in hospital at Paducah. We
shook hands and passed few old-fashioned
jokes, and parted in the potato patch.
LINDSAY STEELE,
Late Captain, Co. E, 30th Ill. Y. Y. I.
CHESTER, ILL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In The TRIBUNE of June Ii, I saw a COM
munication from $ Chaplain, Co. f, I'D Regt.
/. w." in which he gave description of the
rebel prison Camp Ford, and stated that he was
captured at the battle of Marks Mill, May 10,
1864, and was exchanged on the 25th day of
February, 1865, after being ten months pris-
oner. l would like to correct the Chaplain in
his dates. He viii find that from the 18th of
May 1864. to February %, 1855, does not make
ten months; and, further, that the battle of
Marks Mill was fought on the 18th day of
April, 1854, as know from personal experience,
having been there myself 1t was just ten
months from that time to the date of our ex-
change, February 25 1865 at the mouth of Red
River. The Chaplain will find, if he examines
into the matter. that we arrived at Camp Ford
ON May Is, 1865. The Chaplain is correct in
all his other statements, and ! hope he will ac-
cept this correction in the same friendly spirit
in which it is offered.
l also want TO express my appreciation of
the manly stand taken by THE tribune in
favor of soldiers rights Keep right on in the
good work. We want to organize Post at
this place as soon as we can complete orr ar
rangements, and then | want to send you more
solid comfort, in the way of subscriptions
Yours, fraternally Ed. l. RAMSAY,
Formerly of Co. B, Add Regt Ind. Vols.
ALBA, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02

killed at Chantilly, Va, in an engagement
which took place at that place September LIST,
1852. The colors of his old regiment the
New York, having been shot
down, he picked them up and held them aIoft,
when he was struck down by a rebel bullet.
At the second battle of Bull Run I remember
he led his brigade out through a narrow
detile, and saved it from capture. The old
Seventy ninth was as good a regiment as
any in the field. and / should like to meet Cap
tain Montgomery and Seargant Daley once
more and talk over our campaign in Tennessee.
j. DORSEY JOHNSON,
Co. II, 50th Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
At the skirmish at COldwater, Miss, there
were as many Wisconsin as Illinois regiments
engaged, The Twelfth, Eighth, and Thirty
third Wisconsin were there, though / notice
that you give all the credit TO the Illinois boys
The night before the engagement the Thirty
sixth Wisconsin was about six miles from Cold
water, but the next morning the orders came
for us to march at double-quick, and we moved
on so rapidly that our colonel, J. ID. Moore,
could scarcely keep up. When we came up,
the rebs's were just charging across on n bat
terry, and, having formed in line, we saved the
guns and drove the rebels across the river.
We held them until nearly shutdown, expecting
the arrival of General Steele, but as he did not
come up we were ordered to fail back
JOHN RAYBURN.
New ALBION Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
Tho Affair at Eries,s cross-Roads.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Writing of the affair of Briee's Crossroads,
near Gnntown, Miss, Comrade P. Ballard says,
in your issue of July 18th, that company ii, of
the Tenth Missouri, was battery company.
He is mistaken. 1t was company A. of which
l was a member myself. At the affair in ques-
ton I fired number one, aud the last shot at a
distance of about one hundred yards. / know
nothing about the order to spike the guns, but
l know that Captain Joyce was told tosave the
guns if he could do it, Our colonel gave the
order TO $ cut out of there" and took the lead,
we following with ten horses to each gun, and
sent us just sweeping along, As we used up
nine or ten horses on the march, and reached
Memphis, distance of about 10 miles, in ten
hours, you may know that we made pretty
good time / do not think that any other gun
out of the eighteen was saved. The night was
very rainy and very dark. and coming to a
steep hill which our horses could not surmount,
we unlimbered our gun, and taking our one
and-a-quarter- inch picket rope, about twenty of
us got hold of it, and succeeded in getting the
gun over the bank. A moro forlorn set, how
ever, you never saw than we when we
reached Memphis.
GEORGE w. BUTT
KNOXVILLE, Ill. Co. A. 10th Mo. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02

Thepnyeiling ofthe four cannon at Chambers
burg, Pa, on the 9th ult., brought together a
large crowd. Lieutenant Colonel ID. w. Rowe
was chief marshal of the parade. 1t was COM
posed Of Colonel s. c. Simmons Post, No. 1i6,
OF Harrisburg Post SO, Of Harrisburg; Captain
Colwen Pest, POI, of Carlisle; Captain John E.
Walker Pest, No. 2s7, of Wayneshoro; Stevens
Post, OF Fayetteville; Lieutenant Pomeroy Post
295 of Roxbury; Reno Post, of Hagerstown
Md; Reynolds Post, OF Frederick. Md; Housum
Post 800, of Chambersburg Frederick Rifles,
Hagerstown; Light Infantry and Company G.
Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl-
yania, of Chambersburg
After parading over the route laid out, Captain
William Burgess, Post Commander of Housum
Post addressed the chairman of the ceremonies,
B. l.. Maurer, in a speech of thanks in behalf of
the comrades Oft the Grand Army of the Republic
for the memorial cannon.
A guard of honor was then detailed to unveil
the cannon. Prayer was then offered by the
chaplain, Rev. M. L. Gande. At the close of
the ceremonies Colonel A. K. Mcclure delivered
speech. In the evening grand pyrotechnic
display took place on ths public square, and the
excursionists were taken home by special trains
after the fireworks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
General Hooher,s visit to Rock Island Prison.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l read in your issue of July 18th reminis-
cence of General Hooker, contributed by Mrs.
DIR. Buck. / was at Rock Island at the time
when the general visited the prison. and dis
tinctly remember hearing the Confederate pris-
oners cheer him heartily when he addressed
them. He inspected the prison that day, and
everyone was anxious to get q look at the old
hero. | viii say here that the water supply at
the prison was abundant, and the prisoners had
as good rations as we of the Y. r GOOD
wheat bread, good fresh beef. and good coffee
and when sick were carefully cared for. As
for dead-line, | never knew that there was
any there. They were better treated than
Union prisoners. Why don't some of the
Thirteenth Corps come TO the front and tell
US something about what we did in the West
II. G. CRUGER,
WATERLOO, WIS. Co. K, 34th Ind Vols.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY AUGUST 2 1885,

alone, Ideny. General Banks relied upon each
Corps to do its duty, and each did it. General
Smith equally relied upon each brigade and
regiment under him to do its duty; and Comrade
Scott knows that the failure of one brigade, nay,
of one regiment, might have caused defeat to
US all.
II. A. TRIP,
Co. f, goth Me. vols, LIST brig, LIST div, 10th
Army Corps.
BLUE HILL, Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
What Came Of Publishing a Soldiers Letter.
tbe Editor NATIONAL tribune:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Permit me TO thank you for publishing my
letter concerning General r. L. McCook. 1t
was the means of putting me in cOmmpnica-
ton with comrade from whom l had not
heard since the battle of Chiekamauga
notice that Comrade Beyland says Captain
Hunter Brooke of the generals staff, was driy-
ing the ambulance at the time the general
was shot If that was the case, what was the
darkey doing who was in the ambulance at the
time? / always supposed that he drove the
ambulance. i know he was wounded by guer-
rillas, for dressed the wound.
RoCKF FORD, ILL. f. A. BUCKINGHAM.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
As Brave as a Lion.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
l ana very much interested in reading the
articles which you publish under the head of
Fighting Them Over" They bring to mind
general who, in my opinion. was as brave as
q lion-dener,l Isaac I. Stevens who was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
When the Camp Ford Prisoners We're Exchanged.

GEORGE W. BUTT,
KNOXVILLE, ILL. Co. A, 10th Mo. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-02
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
The Leading Events of~the War Arranged By
Weekly Anniversaries.
1871

1851.
Aug. g. Skirmish at Lovettsville. Va, by de-
tachment Of 10Th v. Y inf.
10. Battle of Wilson's Creek, near Spring.
field No. 1st Iowa. Ist and I'd Kan,
detaehments OF LIST and I'd .. 8, 1st
ID Cd and 5th Mo. inf Yoerster's
company of Mo. pioneers; Woods
company of Kansas Rasgers; COM
panies Is, ID and j. LIST U. ). cav;
company G, ID lragOcBs; Wrighfs
and Swetzaers e1mpani 3 OF Mo.
Home Guard cav. BaekOf's No.
art; Battery F, I'd q. s. and Du Bois'
battery of art.
To- Attack on Potosi, No., by detachment
of Mo. Home Guards.
I3 Skirmish near Grafton, ". Va, by de-
tachment OF 4th W. Va inf
Is Expedition to St Gensvieve, No., BY
detachment of Sth 5Io. inf.