davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Harden-Eardley.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

opeclal D1spatcn 70 the Standard.
Santa Rosa, Cal, Oct. 2S.-The audi
forum of the Methodist Episcopal
church south was thronged with friends
of DIR. A. Evan Hardin and Miss Eliza
Fitchford Eardley, when at noon to-
day Rev. j. A. Bachelor united in mar
riage this popular couple. 1t was the
prettiest church wedding ever solemn
lied in this city. The contracting par
ties are both members of prominent
families. After their return from an
extended honeymoon trip, DR.. and Mrs.
Hardin will take up their residence at
Sebastopol, where DR.. Hardin has built
up a lucrative practice. They have
many friends here and at Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
At Latonin.

fall meeting closed to-day in a rain
storm. Results
First race. six furlongs selling-Albert
Vale won, Domosetta second Meddlc-
some third: time, 1:1SR. Second race, five
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won. Scarlet Lily
second, Fair Dell third; time, O6la. Third
race, handicap, mile and an eighth-The
Star OF Bethlehem won, Leo Planter sec
ond, Pinochle third; time, 2:01. Fourth
race. the Kentucky Central stakes, for
2-year-olds, mile-Lieut. Gibson won
Kentucky Farmer second, Florisar third:
time, 146ia. Fifth race, mile, selling
Lord Zeni won, Pat Cleburn second, Hand
third; time, 1:461h
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Report From Otis.

washington, Oct. 2S.-The war depart-
ment to-day received the following dis
patch from General Otis:
Manila, Oct. 2S-Young struck the i'll
surgents at Santa Rosa, north of San Is
dro. yesterday, driving them off. Cap
tured some of their property. Casualties.
two killed and one wounded. Evans, 9Th
infantry, struck a robber band in Negroes
on the 9th, killed 10, wounded many
capturing 20 prisoners. Simons, 9th in
fantry, struck a small band. dispersed
them, killed 80. No casualties"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
At Los Angeles,

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 2S.-The races
to-day resulted as follows:
2:1O pacing, purse S300-Jennie Nc. Won
Fanny Putnam second Dictatress third
best time, 2:09. Pacing, free for all, purse
S3,0o0-John R. Gentry won, Joe Patchen
second. Anaconda third; time, 2:O3A. Run
ming, one mile Stromo won, Brown
Prince second, Jerid third; time, 1:40
Four and a half furlongs amation
won, For Freedom second, Windy jim
third: time, :5512. Six furlongs, selling
Sea Spray won. CASTELAR, second, The
Miller third; time. lis Two miles, SELL
ing-Alvero won. Ellen Wood second, Glib
bertiilibbet third; time, 1906.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Washington Notes,
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Washington, Oct. 2S.-Ethel ]. Clark
Ewing of Illinois has been appointed
cook at the Blackfoot Indian school,
Montana, at $3.50.
The secretary of the interior has or
dered patented to the state of Montana
1875 acres of land in the Lewistown dis
trict under the soldiers home grant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Used for BlackInail,

Chicago, Oct. 2s--Corporation Counsel
Walker secured a written confession to-
day from a man who averred that he had
been In n conspiracy with several con-
stables to make money out of the prose-
cutions under the flag law. The Illinois
flag Law was designed to prevent the
prostitution of the flag for commercial
purposes. The opportunity was seized
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Destroyed by Fire.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The D. NJ. Os-
borne Implement company's plant and
the w. S. Cooper Brass works adjoin-
ing We're destroyed by fire to-day,
causing a loss of $4,000. The Osborne
company's loss was $4,000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

San Francisco. Oct 2S.-Weather fine at
Oakland: track. fast. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling
Merry Boy won Jennie Reid second Lib
ertine third, time, 1:2Saa. Second race, one
mile. free handicap-Lavator won, Faver-
sham second Dare II. third: time, 1:41R
Third race. futurity course-May w. won,
Skirmish secc'', Zoroaster third; time,
1:llA FouItf race. one mile, gentlemen
riders, Burlingame cup, purse $600-Mon-
'rovia won. O'Connor second, Una Colo
RADIO third; time, 1:45A. Fifth race, mile
and Observation-Disclosures won, Festoso
second, Ships third j time, AT. Sixth race.
one mile, free handicap--Satsuma won,
Rosormonde second Hohenzollern third;
time, 1:41
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Discussions Reported,

London, Oct 2s.-According to special
to the Dispatch from Cape Town received
here to-day rumors OF dissension at
Bloemfontein. the capital of the Orange
Free State. have reached Cape Town. 1t
is said a movement is afoot to depose
Steyn and install Frazer as president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

upon, ii is alleged, by dozens of consta-
bles. WHO used the law as club to levy
blackmdl. The scheme was carried to
such an extreme that a barber was re-
Gently arrested because the pole in front
OF his shop had red, white and blue
stripes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
eEs Rat y; G|;5i!'3;El
rlOntana Central Ry.

New fast time between ST. Paul. Min
neapois. Helena, Butte. Anaconda. 5po-
kane. Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Koote al country. Oregon
and California poin. u. Alaska. Japan and
China. Connections a. Twin Cities for all
points East and South
Flver daiiy 49, .,........ $50 m
Leaves Butte-Local f~r Great
Fails, daily ...,.............s :45 a m
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
FLYER daily 1850 p m
Arrives Butte-Local from Great
Falls daily ,...... ........... 4:3o p m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office. No Al North Main St,
Butte. J. e. Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Roseberry Elected,

London, Oct. 2S-Lord Roseberry has
been elected rector of Glasgow univer-
sity by S29 votes, to 515 votes cast for
Lord Kelvin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
- Bloody Day I'm DawnIng.v

The following verses were found I'm tho
trenches before Petersburg Va, July 20.
ls4 They were written by a mempsr
CT the Otey Battery or Of Pegram's Ba--
t,alion, now minister Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church:
Because know By those sweet tears that
gusPed
Fresh from thine eyes. when-proffered
10 your beauty
My crown OF love with all its gems WAS
crushed
you nobly did your duty;
Because you've seen the fragments Of
Borne through the waste OF years. a
mourning cluster,
No heartless triumph in those blessed
No falsehood in their lustre;
Because when through those years
wander back
still IN the waste mark remembered
OF footsteps where you wooed me from
the track,
To point some cool oasis;
Because know that thou woudst never
pause
Idly. TO crush one pearl of pure deyo.
ton,
Nor breathe one'careless, cruel word to
one throb of sad emotion;
Because the true heart long by trouble
Wears hrayely through the storms and
never benches;
1 would not wound it with one parting
OF sorrow from these trenches.
Nor would have you breathe one bur-
dened sigh.
Stirred TIRED by ne sriefs my heart SO long
And only cared % lay me down and die.
My wealth OF love unwasted.
l said: when in Gods Acre I am laid.
Where all is peace, and weary love re-
You'll come for all the coinage have
And scatter summer roses"
But II ! fan while yet these burning
suns
Sink down in blood to make blooeer
morrow
And sleep amid the thunder OF these
guns,
To dream no more Of sorrow:
I would. not die as some have sternly
Misery elutehins stin their hearts best
Concealed beneath cloak OF jealous
unseemIy in these bitches.
MOI Fer sleep where martyrs sleep 80
well, ~
Named on the Roll OF Honor I'm our
story,
Thus lot me leave my boarded love N
swell :"
My Legacy OF Glory
Now, farewell, sweet. the rockets. signal
stars,
Burst In the misty lisht OF early morn
/ see the hash-the lannon's thnna.r
jars
a bloody day Is dawning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

to 1892. that Of, Jackson from 1851 To lNS;
both fell in the moment Of supreme VIC
tory-Gustavus at Lutzen, Jackson az
Charlottesville; both died at nearly the
same age-Gustavus nc IS. Jackson ut 80.
Their modes OF warfare and their concep-
tions of strategy were strikingy similar
I'm many essential regards; indeed modern
war as q science is. In large measure, Que
To tho broad and comprehensive genius OF
Gustavus Adolphus. Among American sol
diers the position Of Jackson Is That OF
brilliant and unapproachable alooin2ss.
In the sphere Of war his mind was as
original and creative as that of Dante or
of Shakespeare in the sphere Of Doe-cy or
of Michael Angelo in the province Of art.
There is no rational ground to doubt t2at
in the final determination of cultured
and discriminating criticism he will be
ranked as the foremost military intellect
of the world since the era of the first
Napoleon. II. +. SHtPhEEp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

prisoners mentioned at Johnson's Island
Lieutenant Wilkinson died. His fellow
prisoners were detailed 20 bury him. The
ground was frozen hard, and II was no
easy matter to dig the grave. Finally,
the task was finished and the body low
cred into its last resting-place. Around
the grave stood the guard Of Federal SOL
diers. their arms at fright shoulder.
shift" it being easier to get from that
position 20 "aim'' should IL become ne
cessary TO shoot The Confederates were
about to cover up tho body. when Bell
electrified his companions BY eXclii'ning:
81 will not permit him to be buried like
a dog" and, drawing from somewhere
inside his tattered blouse an old worn.
greasy prayer-boOk he proceeded TO
read the service of the - Of the dead.
His comrades uncovered pd the guard
came to order arms S1ickly rs they
observed the unexpected developments.
1t was probably the only time MIR. Bell
ever 5fiiclated as a chaplain. His pres
ence here recalls the incident. and his
comrades say they have not recovered
from their surprise after all these years.
Norfolk, Va. \. NIX. GRlGGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
sTONEWALL JACKSON.
The Great Confederate-His SINH
Inrity to Gustavus AdoIphus.

baltimore SUM
Messrs. Editors,-A careful reading OF
the life OF General Stonewall Jackson,
by Lieutenant-Col Henderson, Of the
! British army, has recalled TO my memory
the circumstances of a recent visit TO the
| battlefield OF Charlottesville, where
Jackson received his death wound, May
2. 1863. l had not looked upon the VIII
derness since my boyhood days In the
Army Of Northern Virginia, but It's IA
miliar outlines came back TO my con-
sciousness with all the graphic yiyidness
that is characteristic OF youthful recol-
lections. In trayersing the Wilderness
and studying its familiar scenes the
weird and powerful lines Of our great
psychological poet came up by an almost
| Irresistible suggestions:
| think | never saw
Such starved, ignoble nature; nothing
thrOYei
For flowers as well expect a cedar
grove!
But cookie, spurge. according to their
law,
Might propagate their kind with none to
awe.
You'd think; a burr had been a treasure
troye.
The work of Colonel Henderson has
been most favorably received in foreign
circles, and the great British quarterlies
have reviewed it with their Characters
tic fairness. learning. and discrimination.
The fame Of General Jackson has grown
steadily since his death and his rank as
one Of the foremost soldiers OF the CEN
fury has been universally conceded. Pa
rallel after parallel between Jackson and
Cromwell and other masters OF the art
OF war has been instituted bt historians
and biographers from a diversity or
standpoints. and with varying degrees OF
accuracy or approach 10 truth
The nearest approach, however, 70
Jacksonian prototype In the history OF
modern war Is TO be found in the life and
character as well as IN the achievements
OF Gustavus Adolphus, the genius ana the
inspiration OF the Protestant League IN
the complex movements OF the Thirty
Years War. The parallel may be carried
out in minute detail. The distinctive ca
reer OK each extends over the same num-
Der OF years that OF Gustavus frcm 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
An Incident at n Prisoners Burial

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
An interesting episode OF the prison
life Of two Virginia soldiers and OF an
old-time Johnny from North Carolina
was recalled by the meeting in this city
during the past week OF Captain John
Vermilion. formerly OF Company /.
Ninth Virginia Infantry. and Mr. Robert
Bell. who was reyisiting his old home.
after an absence OF nearly twenty-five
years. These two We're fellow-pgisoners
al Johnson's Island. Mr. Bell being
member OF a Tarhed regiment. one OF
their comrades In durance vile was Cap
tain Henry Allen. OF Company X, Ninth
Virginia Infantry. which still exists as
the Old Dominion Guard. OF Portsmouth.
and Lieutenant Harry Wilkinson. OF Nor
folk, a gallant officer OF Company ID.
Ninth Virginia Infantry, who was shot
in the head AT Gettysburg, where ne par
ticipated I'm the charge OF Picketts Livi-
sion. shortly after the arrival Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
baltimore SUM-

Dallas, Tex, Is making preparation for
big celebration 10 be held on October
Jth next, the occasion being the return
10 Terry's Texas Rangers by the State
of Indiana OF the battle-hag which was
taken from the former during the war.
Governor Mount. OF Indiana. will pre-
sent the flag 10 Governor Sayers. OF
Texas, who in turn viii present il TO Col
onel j. /. Weller, formerly resident OF
Indiana, who captured the emblem.
Weller will then turn II over Ia some
member Of the Rangers. Ii has been
decided to present two large silken ban
ners TO the Governors in honor OF the
event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
.oTHE CHARLOTTE RIFLES"
a Partial List of the Members OF
This Company.
smlthvIIIe. Va. september Z. /

Smithvlle Va, September 7, 1899
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please. publish the annexed roll OF
Company X. This gallant little COM
pany was the first from Charlotte coun-
~ 10 volunteer its services in the late
war II was a part Of the famous
Eighteenth Virginia Infantry, commanded
by Colonel r.. T.. Withers until his dis
ability at Gainess Mill. and then by
Colonel II. a. Darlington. until the close
of the war. 1t is proposed TO record tho
roll as soon as the same can be as nearly
perfected as possible. Any assistance
from the survivors Of the company in
furtherance Of this undertaking will be
gladly received. Address either William
II. Smith. late captain of company, or
J. c. Darlington SmithWlle, Va.
THE ROLL.
Adams, Ezekiel V.
Atkins, go.
Bouldin. William D., orderly; captured
at Gettysburg.
Bailey. William II.
Brooks, j. w. DR..
Barksdale, G.. w.
Baldwin, W. c.; lieutenant; died in
Eervice.
Brown, -.
Branch, Flemming.
Bailey, James.
Barksdale, John
Cardwell, Wiltshire
Chappell, George
ChapDell, c. 9.
Cook, John II.
Coyington, NJ; second lieutenant, lieu
tenant. then captain, wounded In battle.
Calhoun James A.
Calhoun. John; wounded at Gettysburg.
Crawley. James; wounded at Gettvs-
cook. J. j.: wounded at Gettysburg.
Carter Thomas; wounded at Gettys-
burg
Chappen, w. j.; killed at Drowry's
Bluff.
Cook. j. II.
Cumby Thomas
Fare, Z. w
Foster John J.
Ford, James
Ford, Phil.
Foster Sam.
Franklin, John J.
Garden, Walter L.
Gaines William u.
Garden, ID. b.
Garden. Thomas
Gaines, H. f.; killed IN battle.
Garden, John, DIR.
Harvey, Charles
HALEY, Samuel NJ; wounded at Gaines's
Mini.
Hagerman, John T.; leg shot Off at
Gettysburg.
Harvey. 5. Baxter; wounded at Fray
ser's Farm.
Hutchinson, r. F.; transferred 70
cavalry.
Hammersley, Rich.
harvey, John; killed at Games MIL
iudson ho'
Hlhes'
HdrFey' 1haIles W. ulscharseu OH ac-
cunt Oh III hedilH'
my nes' -, .,
JchI'aS' Niildm H. Wouhueu at WIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Confederate Army One of volunteers.

macon rolegraph)
In Professor Rivers's Account OF the
Raising OF Troops In South Carolina for
State ana Confederate Service, 1Sii-'6j."
now being circulated for revision by the
State historian, Colonel John p. Thomas,
appears the following interesting state
ment: Few able-bodied men were found
Ia the State liable 10 Confederate con-
scripuon. The voting population Of the
city of Charleston at the opening OF the
war was about 3I00; IL sent upwards OF
500 men into the army As early As
January. 1862. Pickeus District had sent
fourteen companies 10 the field and six
more were ready. At the same time
Marion District. with less than 300
voters had in servite eighteen companies.
Williamsburg. with a voting population
of 1909. had sent 100 men to the war.
Horny. with the same number Of voters.
had 925 men IN service. Laurens had sent
thirteen companies and Barnwell sixteen
companies. and there had been raised In
GIeenyille more than 1900 volunteers. The
same patriotic disposition was displayed
i'm every district. Little WAS gained 60
the real strength Of the Confederate army
by the subsequent forcible operation OF
the conscript law I'm South Carolina"
As the Charleston News and Courier well
says the same can be said OF every
Southern State. The Confederate army
was an army Of volunteers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
CONFEDERATE LIST.
YXECUTIVE AND CORNERSTONE
DIRECTORY FOR 1sGf-1s65.
4 VERY RECENT COMPILATION.

Document of Great Historical
value and of Much Personal IN
.o.., -. thc PenpIe OF the SOuth-
or, st,tcs-I'nmiIiar Names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

SECRETARY or STATE.
Robert Toombs. February q. 1851,
ert N. ~ Hunter. July %, 1861, 90
YI.rarv 10. 1852
william ~. Browne (ad Interim.
isaiah Il. Benjamin. March IS 1862
EY-GENERAL.
I.Hah u. Benjamin. February p. 1861.
mas Bragg, November 81, 1851
mas IT. Watts. March is 1862 (The
date when Watts ceased TO perform duty
a- Auo-aey-Gereral is not definitely nix
. DID,. tle records. He was inaugurated
. Governor OF Alabama December ..
Wade Kcyes ad Interim
gaores Davis. January ., 1854
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Charles Go Memminger. February Il,
So Trenholm. July rs. 1864
-.cEETARY OF THE NAVY.
s'a ID. Mallory. March T. 1851.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T.fu Pc Ellet. February -, 1861 de
Cine. HuoiutmeuD.
John L. Reagan. March 6. 1861.
SECRETARY OF WAR.
Lrar j. Walker February Il, 1861, 70
srt.Hb .r 1i. 1851.
. - Benjamin. November 81. 1881.
U|.. also acting from September j.. 1851,
f November -. 1861. and from March us,
l. -I March g. lni2)
alier-General George W. Randolph,
~ U.s. 1862
r-General Gustavus w. Smith Cas-
a.. temporarily, November ~, 1882.
James A. Seldom. November II, l61-
ID ior-General John @. breckimidge'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
Congresses OF the Confederate
states.
PROVISIONAL CONGRESS.

PROVISIONAL CONGRESS.
FIRST Sessi0n-Assembled at Alontgome-
~ Ala February g. 1861. Adjourned
March u.s. 1851. 10 meet second Monday in
second Session Ccaned)-NIet at Mont
eomery, Ala, April -, ISL. Adjourned
1l1v H. 1861.
Third session-Met at Richmond Va,
July I'D ISL Adjourned August 81 lNjl
Fourth Session lcallcd)-Met al Ri"h-
mond. Va. September 3. lS5l. Adjourned
F.tth session-1Iet at Richmond. Va
FIRST CONGRESS.
First Se-siou-AIet at Richmond, Va,
February IS 1852. Adjourned April i, lSi-.
Second Sessiou-Mct at Richmond, Va,
a.-t 1862. Adjourned october - So
rf.rl ~ossion-Met at Richmond, a.,
...rr IT, 1863. Adjourned May i, 1875.
.lrrrh Sossion-Met al Richmond, Va,
miar O. 1863. Adjourned February H.
SECOND CONGRESS.
rru Sarsi0n-Met al Richmond, va,
I.r- IVi Adjourned june u. l5L
.. -ession-Alet az Richmond. Va,
November z. 1854 Adjourned March 49,
Members of the Provisional Congress
of thr Confederate states from
1862.
ALABAMA
d w Walker
.rr II. Smith
..I j.. a. Curry.
1911 m u. Chiffon
.len j. Hale.
.u i. McEac.
John Gin Shorter.
Thomas Fearn. admitted February y,
1NI. resigned April ~. 1N6lD
David II. Lewis. admitted February 5,
resigned April 30 lSjlD
Nicholas DAVIS, Jr. admitted April 29,
lnD
ri. G. Jones. ADMITTED April %. l8jl)
Cornelius Robinson. admitted Novem-
Der 80. 1871; resigned January % 1922
ARKANSAS.
Robert w. Johnson. admitted May 49,
Albert Rust admitted May Is. lS6ll
Hugh j.. Thomson. ADMITTED May -
Vs.. w. Watkins. admitted May is SOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

Samuel A. Miller. admitted May 3, 1851
Frederick w. NJ. Holiday. admitted
MAY T. 1871
Williams c. Wickham. admitted No
vember Z. 1914
Territories.
ARIZONA.
Marcus TT. Macwillie
CHEROKEE NATION.
Elias c. BOudiuot.
CHOCTAW NATION.
Robert NJ. Jones.
CREEK AND SEMINOLE NATIONS.
= II. Callahan. admitted May 30, 1861
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10


GEORGIA.
Augustus II. Kenan.
Hines Holt. Qesigned previous 70 jan
uary T. 1861
Augustus X. Wright.
Lucius j. Gartrell.
William W. Clark
Robert j TriDpe.
David W. Lewis.
Hardy Strickland.
Charles J. Munnerlyn. admitted Feb
ruarY p, 1922
Julian Hariridge admitted March II,
1922
Porter Ingram admitted January u,
1871. Succeeded Hines Holt)
KENTUCKY.
Willis b. Machen.
John W. Crockett.
Henry T.. Read.
George w. Ewing.
HOratio w. Bruce.
James W. Moore.
Robert j. Breckenridge, Jr.
John NJ. Elliott.
Theodore l.. Burnett. admitted Feb
ruary ~. 1862
James 5. Crisman. admitted March 3,
1922
Ely NJ. Bruce. admitted March 20, 1922
George Il. Hodge. admitted August
IS. 1862
LOUISIANA.
Duncan +. Kenner.
Charles j. Nillere.
John Perkins, Jr.
Charles NJ. Conrad.
Henry MARSHALL
Lucien j. Dupre.
MISSISSIPPI
Ethelbert Barksdale.
John j. McRae.
j. W. Clapp
Israel Welsh.
Ohio r. Singleton.
Reuben Davis.
Henry c. Chambers. admitted Febru-
William d. Holder admitted January
D. 1864, vice Reuben Davis, resgned)
MISSOURI.
Casper W. Bell.
George q. Vest.
Aaron H. COnrow.
William N. Cook.
Thomas w Freeman.
Thomas a. Harris
NORTH CAROLINA.
Robert r. Bridgers.
owen X. Kenan.
Thomas -. Mcdowell.
Thomas 5. Ashe.
J. r. Mclean.
William Lander.
Burgess :. Gather.
A. r. Davidson
W. y. II. Smith. admitted February
49, 1922
ruary y, 1922
SOUTH CAROLINA.
William W. Boyce.
William Porcher Miles
Milledee L. Bonham. Resigned Janu-
airy j.. 1861
John Mcqueen.
Lewis NJ Aver. admitted March c. 1882
William ID. Simpson. admitted Fcbru-
airy ., 1861
TENNESSEE.
David NJ. Currin.
Henry 5. Fogte.
Thomas Meuees.
George ". Jones.
William @. Swan.
William n. Tibbs.
T. J.. Gardenhier.
John Y. Wright
Joseph b. Heiskel.
John d. c. Atkins. admitted March s.,
Meredith P. Gentry. admitted March
Il. 1922
TEXAS.
John \. Wilcox. Died February T.
1851
Peter w. Gray.
Caleb G. Herbert.
William i. Wright.
II. ID. Graham.
Frank g. Sexton.
VIRGINIA.
John r. Chambliss.
James Lyons.
Roger A. Pryor. Resgned April o.
Thomas s. Bocock.
John Goode. Jr.
Daniel &. De Jarnette.
William Smith. Resigned April g. 1851
Alexander X. Boteler.
Waller r.. Staples.
Walter Preston.
Albert G. jenkins. Qesigned August D.
1867
Robert Johnston.
Charles w Russell.
James j. Holcombe. (AuHlItteu repiU
" John b. baldwin. admitted February
Charles f. Collier. admitted August
70 samuel iTn1 \. Miller. admitted February
= David Funston. admitted December 7,
i'S T1scoe r. II. Garnett. admitted Feb
Territories.
ARIZONA.
Marcus II. Macwille admitted March
- -''- CHOCTAW NATION.
Robert NJ. Jones. admitted January
80 CHEROKEE NATION.
Elias c. Boudinot. q1rst appears on
roll January 5, ls64)
senators of the Second Congress Oh
the Confederate states from Way -
1861. 10 March Is, 1865, Date OF Adj
iournment of the Second Session.
ALABAMA.
Robert Jemison. Jr.
Richard w. Walker
ARKANSAS.
Charles b. Mitchell Oiled previous TO
November 5, 1851
Robert W. Johnson.
Augustus II. Garland. ADMITTED NO
vcmber 5. 1864. Succeeded Senator Mitch
el0
FLORIDA
Augustus f.. Maxwell.
James Nj. Baker.
GEORGIA.
BENJAMIN II. Hill.