davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
oLrE, BATTALION.

LEE" BATTALION.
| Gainesville Guards, Greenvle 1t Guards
Volunteer Southrons, Louisiana Rifles,
Coctinental Guard, Chattanooga Caucus
"GREENE" BATTALION.
Columbus Guards. Jackson IL Artillery,
CITY Light Guard. Dawson Guar Is.
Butler K fe-, Clarke Light Infantry,
PELHAM" ARTILLEY BATTALION.
German Artillery, Indianapolis IL Art'y,
"sTUART" CAVALRY SQUADRON.
Richmond Hussars, Georgia Hussars,
Governors Horse Cd. Charleston ~ prag's,
Beaufort District Top Liberty Iad'p,t Troop,
Mcintosh Light Dragons.
The line Of march will be down Aber-
corn street to Bay; up Bay to Whitaker,
passing in review before His Excellency
Gov. Mcdaniel at the Exchange; up
Whitaker to 81. Julian; down st. Julian
to Bull; up Bull 10 south Broad down
South Broad to Drayton; up Drayton to
TIE Park eXte nsi0n, where the troops
will be formed ia the order here indicated /:
The artillery on the north side, fronting
south.
The infantry on the west side, fronting
The cavalry on the east side, fronting
west.
The square thus enclosed will be kept
open foT tae movement of the troops alone.
A Centennial salute will tnen be bred
by the Chatham Artillery, and the parade
will be dismissed.
Visiting companies, not belonging to
any of the battalIOns from Camp Wash
ington, will b. attached TO the First Vol
unteer Regiment Of Georgia, and will form
with that command.
Col. e. IL. Olmstead, commanding the
encampment, yesterday issued the follow
ing order, directing the formation OF the
troops in camp:
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP WAsHINGTON,l
SAVANNAH, May :, 1885.
General Order No. s.
|. The troops Of this encampment will pa
rade Tomorrow to take uart 10 the Centen-
NAL celebration of the chatham ArtilIerc.
II. The infantry VIII assemble by battalons
and lie prepared to march at O'clock a. m.
city time) precke y. The line Of march will
be TO he hea Of Drayton street, then down
DraytOn to south Broad, where the general
column will be formed
III. The cavalry will assemble upon the
open ground south Of the camp ready to march
at the same hour. Under command of the
senior officer they will proceed by the most
expeditions route to the cavalry rendezvous
on Liberty street, near the corner of Whit
aker.
~. The troops are enjoiued to remember
that O'Clock means O'Clock.
By order of
CHARLES IT. OLMsTEAD,
Lieut.. Col. aud A. d. G. COmd'g Post.
X. g. GAILLARD,
Assistant AdIutant General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

ATLANTIS TROOPERS.
The Gallant Governors Horse
Guard.

The Gallant Governors Horse
Guard.
or the many splendid military organiza-
tions IN Camp Washington probably mono
will attract more attention than the
Governors Horse Guard. OF Atlanta, and
deservedly so, for there is not finer or
more magnihcent-looking company Of
mounted citizen soldiery to be found.
From Capt. John Milledge, the courtly
officer In charge. down b the loves /
private, they are all thorough cavalry
men and earnestly in love with their
organization.
The command was organized by Capt.
Mliedse. March 81. 1888, shortly after his
visit o. the se-qut-Centential here, where
be saw our gallant Georgia Hussars drill
and so pleased was he with his frierd,
Capt. GOrdOu's soldiers, that he immedi.
ately, upon his return home, determined
10 organize command at the capital
city. Toe movement met with much IA
vor in Atlanta, and in a short while ne
organized "A company With 63 active
aud 10 exempt members. Toe history OF
the Governors Horse Guard Is necrssari-
ly brief, but brilliant. SO rapidly did
they improve that few months after mr.
ganization they went over to Macon bv
request and gave public tilt
That won them great fame throughout
the state. In 1884. lust one
year afterward Capt. Milledge carried his
command to Richmond. Va. % act as
special escort to Col. Fitznugh Lee. rhe
Guard also accompanied Gov. Mcdaniel
10 the worlds fair az New Orleans last
winter. The uniform Of the Guard was
taken by Capt. Milledge from one seen
worn by Prussian officer. n Ia dark
blue short frock coat aud light blue panic.
and very handsomely trimmed Ia gold
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE AEriLLERY BLUES.
The Company that Inaugurated the
Yorktown Centennial.

The Company that Inaugurated the
Yorktown Centennial.
The Norfolk Light Artillery 3 ues we're
organized Feb. %, 1929. On April Is, 1861,
they took up arms in defense Of their
native State, aud were mustered into
service. Subsequent TO this date the state
OF Virginia seeded, aud they were trans
ierred to the SOuthern army. After a
campaign In the South The company re-
turned TO Virginia with the Confedernte
army under Gen. Lee. In April, 1868. The
prominent battles IN wnicn the com
pany participated were the battles OF
Wells Point, Merrimac and Monitor,
bnm bardment ~ McClellan's camp at
Westnver, Brandy station or Rappahan-
mock Ford, fredericksburg, Chancelnrs-
vile. gettysburg, Bristow station, Will
derness, opOtsylvania Court House, Tur-
Key Ridge or Cnld HarbOr aud Pelersbu
Ihe hght al Wilderness IN the spring OF
1868 virtually terminated the existence
Of tue Norfolk Light ARTILLERY Blues az a
war ORGANIZATION, for 10 was at this battle
that d men aud officers aud the battery
were captured and taken. mostly, to Point
Lookout. aud there held in PRISON until
june 1888. when they were released and
allowed to return TO their homes.
In 1871 the company was reOr ganized
10 1870 II '-''ed Boston and took part IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE LIBERTY GUARDS.

Old Liberty County's Gallant Troop
The Men Who Will Parade.
The Liberty Guards were organized in
lS45. Capt. Enoch Daniel was their first
commander. Capt. VIM. Hughes, the
company's present commander, was
elected in 1857. The Guards were an In
dependent company until the formation
of the Third Georgia Cavalry, OF which
they became part. After Johnston's
surrender the Guards then numbered IS
men, and paraded at Hillsboro, n. q. At
the r organization of the company in 1872.
Capt. Hughes. was reelected and is still
IN command. The following are the troops
officers and the team that will participate
in toe tournament:
Capt VIM Hughes
First Lieut. j Martin
Second Lieut. NJ Darsem
Junior second LleutJ W Hughes
TEAM.
Lieut. J w Hughes
Sergt Pierce Martin
Private r ; Henary
Private VIM Floyd
Private W Chapman
sUPERNUMERARIEs.
Private T Smith
Private S w Chapman
Private Sergt j Long
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Georgia regiment. At the battle of Green
| brier river, fought Oct. 3, 1854,
| Capt. Henry Jackson, the late COM
handing officer OF the company, saw bis
| his first active service, when a boy OF IS.
| This fact, and his associations with the
Gate City Guard at that time, led him to
take command OF it after the war. The
company went through the entire strug-
gle Of the Confederate states.
Since the conclusion OF hOstilites
1t has erected superb armory
in Atlanta at cost Of about
$4,000, ana II is the only white in
1antry company. strange to say, IN that
mined that each company competing for
the prizes at the Chatham Centennial
must be commanded in person by its
Captain. AS Capt. Jackson, on account
of the pressure OF business engage
ments, mas not been able to give
any time for many years to the
practice drills of the company, il
involved the necessity of his res gnation.
The company, rather than accept this re-
suit, unanimously voted not TO go TO Sa-
vannah, but upon Capt. Jackson's stating
thathe would still resign as be thought it
was their duty TO De present al such an inn
portant State military encampment, the
company recOnsidered its acton. Lieut..
A, Z. Sneed was then elected Captain.
Tie IS most accomplished soldier and
gentleman, and the command will doubt
less acquit themselves With credit IN all
contests in which they may engage with
him at the head.
The company has never before been en-
gagged in an Interstate contest, and is
entered tor both series of prizes,
Mise Georgia Lamar, daughter OF Col.
Z. A. l.. Lamar, OF this city, killed at the
battle of Columbus, Is the sponsor of this
gallant command. She and her attend
ants Will wear the company badges dur
ing the week of the e6campmeDt.
The drill team consists of three COM
m issioned officers, two sergeants and
"a men to be selected from the
following gentlemen, who rep
res emit the company at the encampment:
Capt a Sneed.
FIRST cut w NJ Camp.
Sec0nd Lieut. w T Kuhn.
FIRST Sergt 5 A SwrHringeu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE GltAND PARADE.
The Order OF March as Far as II II as
Been Arranged.

Tho Order OF March as Far as II Has
Been Arranged.
The grand parade will take place this
forenoon. The Grand Marshars order
giving the formal OF the column was
published 10 the NEWS yesterday, and,
with few notifications, will be adhered
70.
The column will be formed upon South
Broad street, the right resting upon
AbercOrn, so as 10 be ready 10 march al
JO:l5 O'Clock a. m. precisely, city time, IA
the following order:
Chatham Artillery.
First brigade OF infantry, under com
mand Of Brig. Gen. T. A. Huguenin, cou'
sisting OF tae following trOops:
MARION" BATTALION.
German Fusflers. Carolina Rides.
Me-h ng'on ~ tn'ftry, Beaufort Artillery,
Palmetto Guard, ntsomery Guards.
savnnndh Volunteer Ga trds Bat aiOn.
WASHINGTON" BATTALION.
Montgomery Grrys, M,ntgry True Blues.
SNe Jlig Guard, - sch Ziuates.
SAVANNAH Cairts. Warrior Guards.
SUMTER" BATTALION.
epAialng 9rays, Duliignon Volunteers,
~. man Guards, Blonnt Volunteers.
wan ~ Guards, M leigevll G IL fn'fv.
sd-secpl q brigade Of M tntry. npdar corn
NE 70 lowing troops:
fral Nalu teer Regiment OF GEORGIA
SECOND GEORGIA BATTALfoS.
a, Lieut.. col. 9. Al. Wiley. Commanding.
sere3H eiuniecfE, HancHCk Vanguard
pg..fa ~ 80, Putnam RQs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
La pnrtnnt.Not tn Oente nnIaI XIaItor

Important.Not,os to Oente nniai Visitors
The Famous New York Clothing House,
40 Congress street, has placed porter
in charge Of the second door to take charge
Of parcels, which will be taken care OF
till called for. Al tie same time wishes
10 inform them OF facts which are well
known 10 our city patrons. that we keep
a large line Of gentlemen's furnishing
goods. hats, and clothing for boys, youths
and men, which we sell 25 per cent.
lower than our competitors. Manufacture
ing our own goods IN New York and
selling hem direct 10 the consumer, we
save them the above percentage (the
middleman's proht), besides being able 10
furnish better made aud better fitting
goods for the least money. We believe in
fair dealing, guaranteed satisfaction or
the money Is refunded. We are the leader
Of low prices In clothing, therefore you
cannot do better than 70 buy OF as. The
popular saying is, Iii YOU oanLOt be
suited In style, quality, 1t and price at
the Famous YOU need not look for II else
where."-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Early in the spring OF 1864 Col. Ohm
stead commanded for a short time the
military district embracing the Southern
coast at South Carolina. He served under
HeHs.Johnstou and Hood In the cam paigus
OF North Georgia and Tennessee. and
commanded Gen. S. A. smiths brigade as
a part OF the rear guard OF Hoods army
in the retreat from Columbia, Tenn. to
the Tennessee river, and served again
under Gen. Johnston in North Carolina,
surrendering vita his army at Green's
horn, y. G
U2on the reorganization OF the First
Georgia Regiment after the war Col. Ohm.
stead was elected Colonel, and served in
that capacity for several years, when be
resigned. and was succeeded by Col. q.
W. Anderson. He Is at present a mem Der
Of the staff OF Gov. Mcdaniel, hut VAS re-
leased from duty 70 assume command OF
Camp Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
yANNAH MoRNNG NEWS: MONDAY ~ TwELvE PAGES.

this company, Moultrie monument was
erected IN Charleston. and through it's
exertions on June q, 1875, occurred that
grand military parade led by Wade Hamp-
ton, and which is known 10 South Caro-
lima as the Alpha of its postDellum
liberty.
After Hampton's recognition as Gov
ernor, among the first OF bis Official duties
was the signing of commissions for the
officers of the Palmetto Guard, now en-
rolled among the militia of the State.
Born thlrty-tive years ago, the Palmetto
Guard has passed through the most trying
periods in the history Of Der native State,
the emblem of which the organization
bears as its name, without one blot or
blemish, with honor, glory and renown.
The following is roster OF the company
now IN Savannah:
Lieut. E L Bul commanding.
Lieut. A A Kr0eg
Sergts d Mac Ian, u Toale and Fl Brux
COfpl A II kroec.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE LIGHT DRAGONS.
Charleston's Gallant Cavalry Corps
Its War History.

CharlestOn'S Gallant Cavalry Corps
Its War History.
The Charleston Light Dragons, one of
the Oldest organizations in South Carroll
ma, entered service in 1861, one hundred
strong, under Capt. b. II. Rutledge. 1t
took part in actions near Port Royal and
in the battle of PocOtalgo. In 1864 the
troop was ordered TO Virginia. under or
ders. Their number was cut down to Ga,
under Capt. r. COlcOck, when it was a
part Of the Fourth South Carolina Caval-
ry, commanded by Col. B. H. Rutled ge,
The troop remained in Virginia until
1863, taking part in the following actions:
Haust Shop, Cold Harbor, Bottoms
Bridge, the two days battle at Trevely-
ans station, the affairs Of White Tavern
and Nancy's shop, tae night fight at Sa-
pOrney's church, the battle of Burgers
Mill, and OF Belie6eId. aud of the battle Of
Ream's station. In 1865 it was ordered
back IN South Carolina and took part in
the operations around Columbia. and was
IN the cavalry charge at Cantey's farm.
the affair OF Cheraw and Fayetteville and
the battle of BentOnVille. The troop now
numbers 10 men on The active roll, and is
uCder command of Capt. ). &. Stonev.
In 1884 the command gaXe the first OF
the series of Interstate drills which have
become so popular. Seven squads enter
ed-5 from the neighbOrhOod OF Charles
ton. from Columbia, 5. e , aud /, the
Georgia Hussars, from Savannah. On
this occasion the Georgia Hussars won
the position Of champions at the head and
ring, which they have since held against
all cOmers'
The DragOons will enter the following
team IN the tilt on Friday:
Capt. S. G. Stoney, Sergt. I. s. sinkler,
Corpi. !. A. Miles. PrIyates S. l.. Hin
son, Z. Gaillard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE EFFINGHANI TROOP.

The Company That Still Wears Its
Antebellum Uniforms.
The Effingham Troop was organized in
1916, Daniel Remsba-t was elected Cap
tain and served till 1850 when VIM. A.
jenkins was elected and served until
1874, E, W. Solomons was then elected
and served till 1851. K. Bird was then
elected and went into service with the
company in Sept. 1861.
In 1872 the troop was reorganized
Capt, E. Bird was re elected and served
until 1878 when j. D. Grower was elected
and is still in command,
One Of the troops old uniforms worn be-
fore the war is worn still, and one of it's
war members now carries the colors OF
the troop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

THE SAVANNAH CADErs.
The Company That Represents
Savannah la the Drill.

Savannah Ia the Drill.
The savannah Cadets were organized
May II, 1861. Thirty young men, rang
ing from 10 10 II years, signed the roll
Of membership, aud assumed their pre-.
sent title, that OF the Savannah Cadets,
electing as their Captain, Walter 5.
Chisholm.
owing to the extreme youthfulness OF
many Of the members, the attempt during
the sumner Of that year 90 nave toe
corps enlist IN the service Of the Com
! tederacY proved failure. the company,
however, entered the service Of the 5 ate
OF Georgia Feb. ID. 1852, and were assigned
the duty OF working on earth-wOrks
around the city, aud in guarding gun
boats being built AZ .hat time.
On Nav ,, they pitched tents and laid
on their first eDcampment, south Of the
Massie school. designating II Camp Chis-
holm. On May 10 the company was mus
tered into service for the war by Col. G..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE GATE CRY GUARD.

Atlanta's Crack Corps and the Men
Whom "a will Enter in the Drill.
The Gate City Guard was organized in
1855, and has occupied a prominent posi-.
ton In the volunteer forces Of the State
from that time until the present. Il has
always had the highest reputation for dis
cipllne, military equipment aud drill.
When the state OF Georgia seeded from
the Federal Union, IL was one Of tho d rst
10 0fer its services 10 the Confederate Wov-
ernment and became a part Of the First
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
drummer - = johnson.
WASHINGTON light INFANTRY.
The Company That Was a Guard
of Honor 10 Lafayette.

The Company That Was a Guard
of Honor 10 Lafayette.
The Washington Light Infantry, of
Charleston, was organized in 1903, amid
the throes of national patriotism
growing out of the collision between
the British frigate Leopard and the Ches-
apeake, of the United States navy. It's
first commander was William LOundes.
The author OF the celebrated sentiment,
The Presidency is neither to be sought
nor declined" In 1924 it was selected by
the Governor Of South Carolina, with the
old Fusilers Franchise, as the spec al
guard of honor to the Marquis de Latay-
cite. In 1927 the widow of Col. William
Washington, of the Revolution, selected
this Of all the volunteer corps of Charles
ton TO be the custodian of her husbands
battle flag, which is to day cherished as
sacred relic by the corps, and is the
only Revolutionary battle flag in the
United States which is borne in the ranks
OF a command Of to-day.
In the intense political excitement IN
South Carolina in 1930-31 the command
shared the fortunes OF the Union party
In 1885 1t made prompt response to the
call Of the government for military aid in
the Seminole war in Florida under Capt
Henry RaveDel.
In 1915 the corps, under command of
Maj. K. q. Gilchrist, paraded the streets
OF Boston, under the folds OF their
"Eutaw Flag and the ''Stars aud
stripes" in the celebration of the Centen-
NAL Of the battle OF Bunker Hill.
In 1876 1t again as the color company OF
the "Centennial LegiOn'' celebrated the
national Centennial at Philadelphia, and
in 1881 under Capt. A. W. Marshall, at
Yorktown the Centennial ofthe surrender
of Lord Corn wallis.
Thus for more than three-quarters of a
century this ancient corps has illustrated
in all its varied types. both Ia peace and
war, the citizen sUldiery which is the
bulwarK Of our country.
The following is the eompany's team
which will participate In the drills:
Capt Lamb ohnston.
Lieut. W NJ Muckenfuss,
Lieut. W Flint.
Sergt J Won Santen.
SergG w II Flint.
Corpl A H Robson.
Corpl f. P Grice.
Corpl II o AleXander.
COrpl Schlrmer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

H. Way, OF the Fifty-fourth REGIMENT
Georgia Volunteers. Passing over their
early services on Rose Dhu Island, Red
Blum, ). o., and in the neigbbnrhocd OF
Beaufort Island, s. c., and as forming
part OF General III w. Mercer's Brigade,
at Dalton, Ga. They were first Under hre
at Mill Creek Gap, and participating IN
the affairs of Resaoa, Calhoun, and
Adairsville.
Space Will not permit the tracing OF
their career through the various incidents
OF the war, in which the Cadets performed
their duty to the Confederacy with honor
aud credit. The casualties and losses sus-
tained by the company attest their gal
lantry the field as long as the flag OF the
Lost Cause" hOated above them. On
May 9. 1865, the company, Capt. John w.
Anderson in charge, started for home,
which was reached on May l6, passing
their fourth anniversary in the FOREST
City"
The company, on July 81, 1878. drilled
against the Republican Blues Of Savan-
nab, and at Macon, during the state fair,
Oct. 81, 1873, against the Macon Vllun-
teer Cadets, earning in both drills their
blue streamers. They also participated
in the Nashville drill three years ago, and
in the Mobile drill last year.
The following is the roster of the COM
pany's team as it will try this week:
Capt II NJ Branch.
First Lieut. Brooks.
Second Lieut. r Hell.
First Sergt A b Collins.
Second Sergt + W DAsher.
COrpl Derby.
Cornl K p Lowell.
p Sheitall.
Curpi j L West.
PRIVATEs.
A 9 Bacon. w Il Coleman,
II w C'wan, NJ Cunningham
h Cubbedge, J NcP FRrr,
tTeo Gpebcl, J P Holt-nback,
{ Herb. CO Lamotte,
VI Lrbev, EBMeU,
J D MI err RI Miller
} q NungaLer, VIZ Nichols,
G nutzler. CT Sv.nons,
w 4 swanston, &c ZittrOuer.
SUBSTITUTES.
G Crrad2t, G Fetzer.
W ScherG, JIM Wilson,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

THE GAINESVILLE GUARDS.

The Only Company that Will Repre-
sent Florida in the Drills.
The Gainesville Guards, OF Gainesville,
Fla. were organized In 1878. Capt. e.
2. Gates was elected Captain, aud served
for several years. The company was
afterwards commanded by Messrs. J. A.
arlisle, l. E. Webster and John E. Lam
9Th. They now number over 40 uni
Jrmed members. Tue following is the
roster Of the company as it will partlci-
patein the drill:
Capt. John Lambeth.
Lieu enants John ) TWopaey aud NJ
Endei
rgeants E A Evans and L J Burkheim.
orporals j IL Ho iEes, B f Hampton, J NJ
Nj ller and j a McKin-trv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE GERMAN FUsILIERs.

One OF CharIeston's Solid Military
institutions.
The German Fusiliers OF Charleston
arrived with the Charleston contingent
yesterday afternoon. The company is
one OF South Cardinals most houored
military institutions. The following is
the roster of the company as it will
parade to-day:
Capt Henry schachte.
Lieuts IL B Schroeder, A II Fischer. II
Helms.
Sergts II C0uierier A Tamsberg.
Cnrpls & Sielng, Il He's, j j Williams,
Oscar TAYLOR.
nnarternn . Tor. q q AnrnnnhoA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

THE RICHMOND HUssARs.
The Troop That Was Gen. Wash
ington's escort in 1871.

The Troop That Was Gen. Wash
ington's Escort in f791.
When Gen. Washington Visited savan-
nab and Augusta in 1891. tue Richmond
Hussars, of Augusta, formed the Presi-
Dental escort. Col. Ambrose Gordon was
the first commander of the troop. In
1881 it was mustered into the Confederate
service and went into camp near York
town. Tue troop did a gallant service
during the war. 1t participated in the
fights at Rapidan Ford, Culpepper Court
House, TraVilian station, Ream's station,
Stony Greek ard Brandy Station. The
Hussars were always at the head of the
column. They fought with Stuart's Cav
airy in the seven day battles around Rich
mOnd.
In the tight at Barbee's cross roads and
Little Washington they suffered heavily.
In 1868 they were attached to Gen. NJ. T..
Buffers brigade, and afterwards to Gen.
P. VI. B. Young's brigade. When Gen.
Young was ordered to Georgia his br gade
accompanied him, aud fought Sherman's
army whenever an opportunity offered.
In North Carolina, at the last fght at
Bennettsville, the Hussars surrendered
with Gen. Joseph h. Johnston, April,
1853. After the war the troop was re-
organized. with Capt. Joseph E. Cunning
commanding. At present the Hussars
number %, rank and file, with new uni
forms and equipments. The following
viii answer to the roll call IN Savannah: :
Capt John w Clark.
Ltcut Jit ue- 7 v rdery.
Lieu Bryan Cumm ny.
Lieut. W II Numberger.
First Sergt Frrd Little.
Second Sergt w Ii H0leman.
Fourth sergi D y Gileason.
Fin ergt W + G0odrich.
sixth Sergt W NJ Brodie.
Seventh sergt + McDade.
First Cornl l. W Bureh.
Third orpl Robinson.
Fourth Corpl " 4 Barrett Jr.
Color Bearer c Lombard
Color Guard w 4 Cozart, Jeff d Thomas.
surgeon W II Harris %.
Chaplain Rev L g Weed.
Quar- erma-tor \ 4 Thomas.
COmmissary b VI Evans.
Secretary 3 b Russell, Jr.
Veterinary surgeon W Mcclure.
Buglers w Tanner, A NJ Resell.
PRIYATEs.
J Fl Bredenburg, NE Dasher,
K Geibner, Hannah,
Geo Heckie, Geo IA Howard,
+ Il nsDerger, J Jacobs,
W p Johnson. e X rison,
s W MAJ es, Jr, q Purcell,
! ~tlv'r, TIC Thomas,
J Twiggs, BIB Walton.
Lamar Flaming, A Rlnke.
Nj W Moore, Marker John Twiggs.