Cornell University Library The original of tiiis bool< is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924097313187 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 924 097 313 187 DATE DUE m^-fi ^ <^¥l£MiiiMuii i Iv GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. In compliance with current copyright law, Cornell University Library produced this replacement volume on paper that meets the ANSI Standard Z39.48-1992 to replace the irreparably deteriorated original. 2003 (Jfurnell Hntuetsity Hibraty Iltliara, Neui l^lnrU THE JAMES VERNER SCAIFE COLLECTION CIVIL WAR LITERATURE THE GIFT OP JAMES VERNER SCAIFE CLASS OF 1689 1919 wm^ THE SOLDIER'S STOEY OF HIS CAPTIVITY AT ANDERSONYILLE, BELLE ISLE, AND OTHER KEBEL PRISONS. ^ BY WARREN LEE GOSS, OF THE SECOND MAE SAC HUB ETT 8 BEGIAIENT OF HEAVY ABTTLLEEY. With an Appendix, COISTATNTSQ THE NAMES OF THE UNION SOLDIERS WHO DIED AT ANDERSONVILLE, ■WITB THE NUMEEKS OF THEIR GRAVES, THEIR RANK, THE COMPANIES AUD REGIMENTS TO WHICH THEY BELONGED, THE DATES OF THEIK DECEASE, AND THE DISEASES OF WHICH THEY DIED. AND ALSO, JOJfT CEETIFICATES TO THE TEUTHFULNESS OF THE BOOK. EMEELUSnED vmn A Beautiful Presentation Page and Four Full Page Illustrations, BY THOMAS NAST, THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN ARTIST; A STEEL PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR; SEVERAL MAPS DRAWN FROM ACTUAL MEASUREMENTS, AND MANY ACCURATE ILLUSTRATIONS OF PRISON LIFE, TAKEN FROM KEBEL PHOTOGRAPHS NOW IN THIo POSSESSION OF THE PUBLISHERS. 80ZD ONLT JtY SXrTiSCJtTPTION. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, 149 ■Washington Street. 1869. ■3>'e fif V- 4, Enteredj according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, lay WARREN LEE GOSS, la the Clerk's Offlce of the DiBtrict Court of the District of MaBBachusetts, Entered, according to Act olf Congress, iu the year 1809, by WAREEN LEE GOSS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEEEOTYPKD AT THB BOSTOK STEREOTTPK FODNDET No. 4 Spring Latie. mEF^OE. oKKo Ii the cause for which so many sacrificea were made — which so many died in prison to perpetuate — was worth suffering for, are not the scenes through which they passed worthy of commemoration and remembrance in the hearts of their fellow-countrymen ? Justice to the living who suffered, impartial history, and thr? martyred dead, demand a full, unexaggerated record by a survivor of these horrors. For this purpose this book, through agonizing memories, at last has been finished. With the author it has been rather a work of solemn duty than of pleasure. He simply states facts, and depicts those scenes of prifeon life best fitted to convey to the minds of general readers some of its (3) 4 PEEFAOB. characteristic phases, just as prisoners saw it, — giving to history material for its verdict, and the reader a full understanding of the subject. In almost every household throughout the land there are saddened memories of these dreadful prisons; but as terrible as has been the past, thousands of the same patriotic men are ready to spring to arms again for the preserva- tion of national life and honor. On his crutch, the author makes his bow to the public, hoping that in The Soldier's Story they may find instruction and profit CON^TENTS. CHAPTER I. Enlistment in the Engineer Corps. — A Prophecy of Dining in Kich- mond fulfilled differently from Expectations. — Battle at Savage's Station. — TerriWe Conflict. — The Army of the Potomac saved. — An Incident. — Heroism in a Wounded Soldier. — A Retreat. — Wounded taken Prisoners. — First Treatment as a Prisoner. — Eehel Prediction of the Capture of Washington. — Confidence in McClellan. — Stonewall Jackson. — False Promises. — Taken to Bichmond. — A Sad Scene. — A Rebel Officer's Wit. — A Retort. — Search and 'Confiscation of Personal Effects. — Description of Prison. — Life in Libby Prison. — Horrors of such Life. — Va- rious Incidents. — Change of Quarters. — Hope for the Better disappointed. Page 17 CHAPTER II. Belle Island. — Sickness and Insensibility. — Want of Medical Treatment. — Description of Belle Isle Prison. — Strict Regula- tions evaded. — Trading with the Rebels. — Insufficiency of Food. — High Prices of Commissary Stores. — Depreciated and Coun- terfeit Currency. — Comparative Virtue and Intelligence of Rebels of different States. — Extreme Suffering from Hunger. — Effects on the Character. — Philosophy on the Subject. — A Goose Ques- (6) 6 CONTENTS. tion. — Exchange on the Brain. — Increased Mortality. — A Grleam of Hope. — Exchange and Disappointment. — Escape and its Pun- ishment. — A Rebel Admission that Eichmond might have been captured by McClellan. — More Prisoners and Suffering. — Ex- change. — Sight of the Old Flag 32 CHAPTER III. Parole Camp. — Discharge. — Return Home. — Restoration to Health, — Reenlistment. — Plymouth, N. C, Description of, and its De- fences. — A Skirmish -vrith the Enemy. — Assault and Surrender of a Garrison. — Raid of the Rebel Ram Albemarle. — Capture of Plymoutli and its Garrisons. — Again a Prisoner. — An Heroic Woman. — Disparity of Forces. — Large Rebel Loss. — An Ex- change of Hats. — Pretended Union Men become Rebels. — Negi'o Soldiers hunted and shot. — Similar Treatment by Rebels to North Carolina Soldiers. — Journey South. — The Women curious to see the " Tank " Prisoners. — " Dipping " by Women. — Unattractive Damsels. — Trading Disposition. — Depreciated Currency. — Tar- boro'. — Railroad Travel in crowded Cars. — False Hopes of Exchange. — Proposed Attempt to escape. — Delusions in Regard to Prison Life. — Wilmington. — Charleston. — Sympathy of Irish and German Women. — Effects of Shot and Shell. — Rebel Strat- egy. — Macon, Ga. — Arrival at Andersonrille. — Acquaintance with Captain Wirz. — Impressions of the New Prison. . . 53 CHAPTER IV. Prison-Life in Andersonville. — Twelve Thousand Prisoners. — A Shelter constructed. — Philosophizing in Misery. — Want of Fuel and Shelter. — Expedients for Tents. — The Ration System. — Con- tinued Decrease of Amount. — Modes of Cooking. — Amusement from Misery. — " Flankers," or Thieves. —New Companions.— A Queer Character. — Knowledge of Tunnelling acquired. — A novel Method of Escape. — Mode of Tunnelling. — The Dead Line. — Inhumanity and Brutalit- in shooting Prisoners. — Pre- CONTENTS, 7 miuin on such Acts. — Lack of Sanitary Regulations. — Sickness and Death very prevalent. — Loathsome Forms of Scurvy. — A nox- ious Swamp, and its Effects. — Untold Misery. — Large Accession of Prisoners. — Exposure to Iieavy Rains and hot Suns. — Ona Thousand Tliree Hundred and Eighty Deaths in one Week. — De- pression of Spirits, Insensibility, Insanity, and Idiocy. — Tendency to Stoicism. — More Pliilosophizing. — Human Sympatliies a Cause of Sickness and Death. — Philosophy again. — Sad Cases of Death from Starvation 74 CHAPTER V. Prison Vocabulary. — Punishment of Larcenies. — Scenes of Vio- lence. — Destitution provocative of Troubles. — Short Rations. — More Eights. — Advantages of Strength of Body and Mind. — New Standards of Merit. — Ingenuity profitable. — Development of Faculties. — New Trades and Ends of Business. — Cures for all Tll a and Diseases. — Trading to get more Food. — Burden of Bad Habits. — Experience in Trade. — Stock in Trade eaten up by Partner. — A Shrewd Dealer destroys the Business. — Trading Exchange. — Excitement in the Issue of Rations. — A Starving Man killed. — His Murderer let off easy through Bribery. — Consider- able Money in the Camp. — Tricks upon Rebel Traders in Prison. — Counterfeit or Altered Money disposed of. 101 CHAPTER VI. Rations decreased, and worse in Quality. — Crowded Condition of the Prison. — Heavy Rains and Increased Sickness. — Much Filth and Misery. — Hunger a Demoralizer. — Plots exposed for Extra Rations. — Difficulties of Tunnelling. — A Breath of Outside Air and New Life. — An Escape under Pretext of getting "Wood. — Captured by Bloodhounds after a Short Flight. — Somctliing learned by the Adventure. — A Successful Escape believed to be possible. — Preparations for one. — Maps and Plans made. — A New Tun- nelling Operation from a Well. — The Tunnel a Success. — Tho 8 CONTENTS. Outer Opening near a Eebel Camp Tire. — Escape of a Party o1 Twenty. — Division into Smaller Parties. — Plans of Travel. — Bloodhounds on the Path. — The Scent lost in the Water. — Va- rious Adventures. — Short of Provisions. — Killing of a Heifer. — Aided by a Negro. — Bloodhounds again. — Temporary Escape. — Pight with the Bloodhounds. — Eecapture. — Attempted Strategy. — The Pay for catching Prisoners. — Reception by Wirz. — Im- provement by the Expedition. — Some of the Party never heard from. — Notoriety by the Flight 115 CHAPTEE VII. Ir crease of Prisoners, generally destitute. — Greater Suffering from no previous Preparation. — Sad Cases of Deaths. — Eations growing worse. — Bad Cooking and Mixtures of Food. — Almost untold Misery. — Dying amid Filth and Wretchedness. — Preparing Bod- ies for Burial. — Horrible and Disgusting Scenes. — Increased Mortality. — Rebel Surgeons alarmed for their own Safety. — San- itary Measures undertaken. — Soon abandoned. — Scanty Supply of Medicines. — Advantages of a Shower-bath. — Gathering up the Dead. — Strategy to get outside the Prison as Stretcher-bearers. — Betrayal by supposed Spies. — Horrors at the Prison Gate in the Distribution of Medicines. — The Sick and Dying crowded and uTampled upon. — Hundreds died uncared for. — Brutality in car- rying away the Dead. — The same Carts used for the Dead Bodies and in carrjing Food to the Prison 13Q CHAPTER VIII. Bobberies in Prison. — Means taken to punish such Acts. — A Char- acter. — Big Peter, a Canadian. — His Administration of Justice on Offenders. — Becomes a Ruling Power. — Missing Men and Eebel Vengeance. — Murders of Prisoners by Thieves. — A Police Force organized. — Courts established. — Trials of accused Mur- derers. — Con /iction and Execution. — The Gang of Murderers, Thieves, and Bounty Jumpers broken up. — A Slight Tribute to CONTENTS. 9 Wirz, as only the Tool of Others. — Character of the Frison Police. — Not all Good Effects. — A Terror to the Good as well as Bad. — SotDetimes the Instruments of Eebels 150 CHAPTER IX. Negro Prisoners. — Barbarous Amputations. — None hut the Wounded made Prisoners. — Their cleanly Habits. — Treatment. — Major Bogle. — Bad Treatment of him as an OfScer of Negro Troops. — A Misunderstanding. — AndersonviUe a Prison for Priyates, and not Officers. — A great Project to break from Prison. — Two Thou- sand engaged in it. — The Project betrayed when nearly com- pleted. — Despondency at the Result. — Courage renewed prov- identially. — Addition to the Stockade. — Much short Comfort from the Enlargement. — A new Stock of Fuel soon exhausted. — Dis- honorable Offers to Prisoners generally spurned by starving Men. — Fidelity under extraordinary Circumstances. — Instances cited. — Heroic Men. — New Methods of Operation. — These also spumed. — Various Evidences of Devotion to Country 159 CHAPTER X. Exchange on the Brain. — Rumors of Sherman's Movements. — Great Expectations and sad Results. — Fearful Mortality. — Hot Sun and powerful Rains. — Stockade swept away. — A Spring of pure Water. — A new Tunnelling Operation nearly fatal to its Projectors. — Rebel Aid for once welcomed. — Construction of rude Barracks. — Prospects of Winter in Prison not encouraging. — Weary, miserable Days. — Increased Sickness and Mortality. — Names of fifty deceased in the Writer's Company. — Contrast of Loyal Blacks with Disloyal Whites. — Another Tunnelling Operation betrayed for Tobacco. — The Betrayer punished. — Believed to be a Spy. — Further Rumors of Exchange. — A Realization. — Great Joy. — Dying Comrade when Release was ordered. — An affecting Scene. — Delusive Hopes. — Departure from Andersonville. — SKort Rations. — Doubtful Deliverance. — Charleston again. — A 10 CONTEXTS. Talk with a Rebel Citizen. — Effects of the Siege on the City. Pity and Sympathy. — Shot and Shell a Civilizer. — The Fail Grounds 173 CHAPTER XI. Imprisonment on the Pair Ground. — Improved Condition. — Hard- tack, and the Pear of losing it. — Tin Pail stolen. — Great Mis- fortune. — Loss of Caste by it. — Kindness of Women. — Ludicrous Tumbling into Wells. — Gilmore's Morning Reports welcomed. — The Dead Line again. — Continued large Mortality. — Want of Hospital Accommodations. — Good Offices of Sisters of Charity. — ■ The Issue of Rations. — More Variety, but not of Quantity. — Ex- pedients to obtain an Increase. — The Rebels baffled in Counting. — Honorable Conduct of Colonel Iverson. — Scarcity of Wood. — Sad Cases of Destitution. — Shocking Condition of the Writer. — Effects of Scurvy. — Death while waiting for Food. — Decreased Rations. — Plans for Escape. — A Trial at it. — Recaptured. — A warm Fire. — Sent to the Workhouse. — Improvement on the Camp. — Discovery of interesting Papers. — Sent back again to Prison. — A new Partnership. — Rations getting worse. — Further Attempts to bribe Prisoners to Disloyalty. — Starved and insane Men consent. — A Speech and its good Effects. — The picturesque Appearance of the Orator. — Yellow Fever. — Ludicrous Incidents. — Leave Charleston. — Journey to Florence. — Another Attempt to escape 189 CHAPTER XII. Imprisonment at Florence. — An affecting Scene. — Inhumanity of Rebel Authorities. — The Stockade similar to that at Andersonville. — Precautions against Tunnelling. — Disrespect of Rebels to their Chief. — Poor Shelter. — Afterwards improved. — Suffering from Cold. — Scanty Rations. — Woodcutters detailed. — Dreadful An- noyance by Vermin. — Police organized under Big Peter. — The Force perverted to bad Purposes. — Despondency at the Pros- CONTENTS. 11 pects. — Further Attempts to purcliase Treason. — Despaii has its Effects. — An Apology for the poor Fellows. — Their Hope of Es- cape while in Rebel Service. — Some of them shot as Deserters. — Sublime Heroism. — Colonel Iverson again. — A Brutal Under- officer. — Good News. — The Arrival of Clothing. — A scanty Supply. — The Hospital flanked for a good Meal. — The Clouds breaking. — More Food. — Statement of Colonel Iverson that Food was limited by Orders. — Interest in Presidential Election. — Vote by Prisoners. — Majority for Lincoln 216 CHAPTER XIII. Philosophy of Humor in Suffering. — Natural for Men to seek for Sunlight. — Smiles and Tears. — Lightness of Heart. — Jesse L. a Sample. — His comical Demeanor. — Jess as a Pair of Bellows. — A queer Eemark. — Dealing out Rations. — All Eyes on the Meal-bag. — Squeezing the Haversack. — Eyes big with Hunger. — Jesse's Tactics. — Raising the black Flag. — More Truth than Po- etry. — Jack E. — Herbert Beckwith. — Jess cooking under Diffi- culties. — Scurvy. — Combination of Disease, &c. — Torturing Memories. — Character developed by Suffering. — Arthur H. Smith. — A Break. — Death of Comrades. — A Political Creed. — Escape by Bribery. — Coincidences. — Instances of them. — De- cember, 1864. — A Call ^ot Clerks. — Colonel Iverson's Sur- prise 230 CHAPTER XIV. A New Life. — Plenty )f Food. — Better Clothes and Treatment as a Clerk. — Register of Dead made up for our Government. — Large Mortality for the Number of Prisoners. — Many recorded " Unknovfn." — New Supplies of Clothing. — Colonel Iverson af- fected. — Fears from Better Diet. — Symptoms of Paralysis. — A large Arrival of Letters. — Longings for Home revived. — Rebel Adjutant Cheatham. — Georgia Troops.; — Yankees employed on the Register, for Want of Competent Rebels. — General Winder. 12 CONTENTS. — His Dislike of Favors to Prisoners. — TTnfeeling Remarks by him. — All sent back to Prison but the Clerks. — Inhumanity to Prisoners under him attributed to the Rebel Government. — An attempted Palliation by Iverson that Rebel Prisoners were iU treated. — Low Estimate of Yankees by Iverson. — Humor of Adjutant Cheatham. — His Description of a South Carolina Drill. — New Prisoners. — Orders to prepare for Exchange. — A Joyfiil Day. — A Poor Comrade. — Sad Sights. — A little Strategy to get off. — A Surprise, and Imprisonment ended. — Iicft Elorence for Charleston. — Awaiting the Subsiding of a Storm. — A Massachu- setts Rebel. — Compassionate Woman. — Under the "Old Flag" again. — Arrival at Annapolis. — Once more at Home. . - 250 APPENDIX. TESTnroKT.Lr.s 269 Najies oj? the Unios Soldiers dukikd at A?jt>eksonvii.le. 275 INTRODUCTION. o5*;o The world's ear is full of cries from the land of rebel barbarism, where starvation walked at the side of every captive, and suffering, despair, and death sat at every prison door. In these prisons thousands of patriotic hearts ceased to beat during the war that has recently closed. Tom with hunger and hapless despair, they sadly and mournfully died during the long and bitter imprisonments to which rebel cruelty subjected them. Thousands of hearts have bled at the mere recital of the horrors of Libby, Andersonville, Florence, Dan- vUle, and Salisbury. And far lands, looking across the ocean, have shuddered at the spectacle of rebel barbarity, developed before their eyes, wondering how in a Christian country such things could be. It is, perhaps, an old story now ; but, as no detailed accoimt of any one of great experience has ever been presented to the public by the sufferer himself, the writer of this narratife proposes to tell what he has seen, and felt, (IS) 14 mTEODUCTION. and known, of the slaveholders' mercy while yet the touch of their fierce cruelty is upon him. During the progress of the war, it has been my misfortune to have been twice a prisoner, once in 18(52, and again in 1864, — the first period of captivity four months, the second nine months, — making in all over year of the most unparalleled misery which man e^er survived. My experience in these prisons was of a kind which few endure and live. Mr. Richardson, the correspondent, who has done so much to enlighten the public mind on this subject, by his own acknowledg- ment, a great part of his time enjoyed the comparative luxury of a hospital. Sergeant Kellogg, who has written a very true account of his imprisonment at An- dersonville, was a sergeant of a hundred men, and drew extra rations ; and a good portion of his time was also spent in hospitals of the prisons. Very hard fare was his, it is true, but a luxury to what the great mass of prisoners enjoyed. My imprisonment was without mitigation of this kind, except the last three weeks of my last confinement. I propose to relate the tale of horrors experienced in these prisons without exaggeration. AH language which my poor pen can command is powerless to convey even a faint impression of what men suffered there. Very few went through those imprisonments without becom- INTEODUCTION. 15 Lng idiotic — mere wrecks of humanity, unfit to convey tlieir impressions by reason of weakness of mind, and unwilling, even if they had the power, because of the 6'^ul-harrowing, frightful memories which were thus re- called. Therefore it is that the most terrible sufferinga have never been delineated, or even attempted. Though it may be presumption in me to attempt it, yet I will try to make the world acquainted with some of the details of prison life and experience. I know how hard it is to realize that men can live through some of the cruelties which I shall relate ; but " truth is stranger than fiction," and no truth is stranger than " man's inhumanity to man," as developed in rebel prisons. THE SOLDIER'S STORY. o»io CHAPTER I. Enlistment in the Engineer Corps. — A Prophecy of Dining in Rich- mond fulfilled different irom Expectations. — Battle at Savage'j Station. — Terrible Conflict. — The Army of the Potomac saved. — An Incident. — Heroism in a Wounded Soldier. — A Retreat. — Wounded taken Prisoners. — First Treatment as a Prisoner. — It Rebel Prediction of the Capture of Washington. — Confidence in McClellan. — Stonewall Jackson. — False Promises. — Taken to Richmond. — A Sad Scene. — A Rebel Officer's Wit. — A Retort. — Search and Confiscation of Personal Effects. — Description of Prison. — Life in Libby Prison. — Horrors of such Life. — Va- rious Incidents. — Change of Quarters. — Hope for the Better disappointed. AT an early date in the war, I was a member of the United States engineer corps of the regular army, at that time consisting of one company, and two others partially formed, all under Captain Duane, for some time chief engineer of the army of the Potomac. I performed the usual duties of an engineer at Yorktown, at Williamsburg, and on the Chicka- hominy, until, being in the first stages of a fever, 1 was sent to Savage's Station, where I was taken pris- oner. About two weeks previous to my being captured, 2 (17) 18 THE SOLDIEE'S STORT. I had written to ray friends, that, in course of a week or more, I expected to dine in Eichmond. Though it proved to be 2. -prophecy , circumstances, in interpreting the language, seemed to have taken me more at my wofd than at my wish ; for it would have been more congenial with the wishes of the prophet to have entered the "city of his hopes" in a very different style than that which fate ordained. On the 27th of June I arrived at Savage's Station, the sound of battle on every side telling how desperate was the nature of the contest. On the 28th and 29th, the Williamsburg road, wliich passed the camp near Savage% Station, was crowded with baggage wagons, ammunition, pontoon trains, and all the indescribable material of a vast army. The hospital camp at Savage's Station consisted of three hundred hospital tents and several necrro shanties full of sick and wounded soldiers from the battle-fields. " There is an open plain of several hundred acres opposite Savage's Station. It was along this plain the Williamsburg road passes, by which our troops were mainly to effect their retreat," or change of base. " Beyond the level plain was a dense pine forest." It was here, on the edge of the road, that, on the after- noon of the 29th, General Sumner was stationed with twenty thousand men, who were to hold in check the enemy until our troops had escaped beyond the White Oak Swamp. " Here these men awaited, in one dark mass for hours, the approach of the trebly outnumber- BATTLE AT SAVAGE'S STATION. 19 ing foe, while regiments, divisions, and trains filed by them. The fate of the army was in their hands, and they proved worthy of the trust." About five o'clock in the afternoon, dense clouds of dust rising in the wood beyond heralded the approach of the enemy. "A; they drew near, from their whole mass of artOlery in front they opened a terrific fire, to which our guns responded," until through the dense smoke was seen only the flash of artillery, like lightning from the tempest cloud. Sometimes the roar of the conflict would almost cease, but only to be renewed with more terrible vigor. " For an hour not a musket was discharged, but the reverberating thunder of the cannon shook the hiUs ; then the whole majestic mass of rebels," with their peculiar yell, in marked contrast with the three distinct cheers of our men, " sprang forward upon the plain, presenting a crested bUlow of glittering bayonets, which, it would seem, no mortal power could withstand. Every musket in the Union lines was brought into deliberate aim. For a moment, there was a pause, until it was certain that every bullet would fulfil its mission, and then a flash, followed by a storm of lead, which covered the ground with dead and dying." The three distinct cheers of our men responded to the hyena-like yell of the rebels. Beaten back by this storm of lead, the rebel host wavered, broke, and retreated to the railroad. Troops coming up behind pressed them forward again to our lines. "Again there leaped from ten thousand guns the fiery blast, and yell 20 THE soldiee's stoet. answered yell; for a moment a pause, to be suc« ceeded by the instantaneous discbarge of ten thousand guns." And then, as if stung to frenzy, the rage of the conflict was redoubled — the clash of arms inter- rupted by the occasional arrival of reenforcements in the field on the rebel side, who, as they came up, cheered their companions with loud shouts. The battle raged incessantly untU half past eight or aine o'clock, when cheer after cheer went up from our men, to which was heard no answering rebel yell, telling that the army of the Potomac was saved. The rebels brought into the field fifty thousand men, and were beaten back by the gallant, devoted men under Sumner. During the action, and afterwards, I was rendering to the wounded such assistance as it was in my power to contribute. At one time, while aiding a young sur- geon (whose name I did not learn) who was ampu- tating a limb, as I turned aside to obtain water for his use, the surgeon and patient were both kiUed and terribly mutilated by the explosion of a shell. On the battle-field one sometimes hears sentiments from the rough soldier which would do credit to the most refined and chivalrous. At Savage's Station a young soldier belonging, I think, to the fifteenth Massachusetts regiment, M'as brought in wounded, had his wound dressed, and lay with closed eyes, apparently thinking. Presently he began to talk with me and others. " I have been thinking," said he, " how proud [ shall be some day of these scars " (placuig his hand A VICTOET. 21 upon the dressing of the terrible sabre wound he tad received across the face). "How proud my mother will be of them ! " Suddenly the terrible discharge of artillery brought him to his feet. "Wbere is my rifle?" inquired he. " Surely," said one, "you will not go into the fight wounded as you are I " He turned his large, intelligent eye upon the speaker, and, with an expres- sion on his face I never can forget, in those low, sup- pressed tones wMch men sometimes use when keeping down or repressing excitement, said, while he buckled on his war harness, " Look yonder 1 On the hill-side is the flag of my brigade, and I never could forgive myself if I neglected this chance to render service to my country." He went, and my heart went with him, I saw him reach and mingle with his comrades in time to take part in the conflict. It was no wonder we were victorious, no wonder that the rebel hosts were driven back, and that there came no answering yell to the cheers of victory from the Union army ; for our army was made up of patriotic material — men who perilled life for their good govern- ment — the material to wring victory from defeat I Hence, too, it was, that our army, though retreating and outnumbered, wliipped the enemy in almost every battle during the seven days' fighting which terminated at Malvern HOI. After the battle of Savage's Staticn, says the Rev. Mr. Marks, " General Sumner called for reenforcements to drive the enemy into the Chicka- hominy, thus showing how complete was our victory." 22 THE soldier's story. When this conflict was over, worn and exhaus:ed with sickness and my exertions, yet content in the con- viction that the victory was ours, I wrapped myself in my blanket and slept soundly, but awoke in the morn- ing to find myself a prisoner. Our force had retreated during the night, leaving the whole hospital camp at Savage's Station prisoners in the hands of the enemy. The first intimation was on finding a rebel guard around the camp. During the three or four days we remained here, the treatment experienced in the main was good, although no attention was given us, such as providing rations and medicines. Even our ice, of which there was a meagre quantity for the wounded, was taken by the rebel authorities, and sent to Richmond for the use of the Confederate sick and wounded. The enemy whom we came in contact with from the battle-fields, as a general thing, treated us kiadly, or rather let us alone. As an instance of coolness manifested by our wounded at this time, I recollect one soldier desperately woundea in the leg, who had taken up his abode under a large tree near the station. He was as merry as a cricket, cracked jokes, whistled, and sang, and whittled like a veri- table Yankee, as he doubtless was. A Union surgeon gave him some ice one day to put on his wound to pie- vent mortification, for the heat was intense. The poor fellow eyed the ice, and commenced eating it, and at last had eaten all except a small piece, when he began to look first at his leg and then at the ice, as if doubtful SENT TO EICHMOND. 23 whether to finish eating the ice or to use it to cool his leg. He hesitated but a moment, and then said to him- self, " G — d, I guess I'll eat it all and let it ' stiike out.' " Several correspondents of the Richmond press visited us at Savage's Station. " Our army," said one of them to me, casually, wMle taking notes, " will be in Washing- ton in a few days." I could not refrain from answering the boast, by saying, " Undoubtedly, but they wiU go there as I shall go to Richmond soon." And such was my confidence in McClellan at that time, that I fully believed him to be manoeuvring to bag the whole rebel army. The correspondent, after recommending me to keep a civil tongue in my head, turned sneeringly away. About the same time, a seedy-looking officer rode up, whom I accosted with the question of how we were to be sent into Richmond. "In ambulances," said he. "That," said a rebel guard, as the officer rode away, "is Jackson, our general." True enough, as I ascer- tained afterwards, it was Stonewall Jackson, who proved himself, in the few words of conversation I held with him, to be as big a liar as the rest of the rebels I had met ; for he must have known that the rebel army were greatly deficient in the article for the use of their wounded. On the 5th July, we were packed into filthy cattle cars, the sick and wounded crowded together, and sent into Richmond. About twenty of our wounded are said to have died during the passage of little over one hour. Arriving at the depot in Richmond, we were 24 THE soldiee's stoet. formed in order around the canal, preparatory to march- ing to prison. We were a hard-looking crowd, made greatly so through suffering. The heat of the day was such as to make the thinnest garment intolerable. Many cast away their shirts and coats, and others their panta- loons and shoes. " So many wounded and sick men in the streets of the rebel capital, pale, bleeding, and in some cases nearly naked, starting on their march for the prison" — an imprisonment which, with the great ma- jority, ended only with death — was calculated to excite pity in the hardest heart. Many were hopping on rude crutches ; others, with amputated arms and shattered shoulders, moved as far as possible from their staggering companions, and were constantly pressed back into the surging mass by the bayonets of the brutal guard. Several blind men were guided by the arms of the wounded, who 'leaned upon them for support. Others, confused and uncertain, groped and staggered every step like the palsied. "Here," says Kev. Mr. Mai-ks, who was a witness of rhe scene, "one, wounded in the leg, had thrown away Ids torn and bloody pants, and was limping along with nothing but his crimson bandages ; another, wounded in the chest and arm, had thrown off his blood-stiffened shirt, and, with the upper portion of the body bare, moved along in the crowd, leaning upon a less injured companion." Such was the crowd that left the depot and slowly moved around the canal. One would think such a j_p™V%ri ■•^Ju-jf-if-r II n 'II Tl'IW "" 'llfi"i' irrn 0hf ' CART STREET PRISON. 25 ejiectacle was calculated to excite pity, but in this case it excited scoffs and derision. Even the childi-en took the tone of their elders, and one little fellow, about six years of age, perched exultantly upon a gate, condensed in the sin*e sentence of, "We've got you, you d — d Yankees you ! " a whole volume of rebel hate and triumph. If we did not then believe ourselves to be that description of a Yankee, we had occasion to change our opinion when we arrived at our destination. On our way an officer rode up to us, tinselled with gold lace in a most extraordinary manner, — doubtless some of- ficer of the home guard, — and sneering, asked if that was "Falstaff's army of recruits ! " "No," replied one of the boys at my side, who understood the insult, " we are not ; but here they come ; " pointing to a detach- ment of dilapidated rebels coming around a corner with the shuffling, unmilitary gait which is pecuKar to the Johnnies. The officer rode away without any more attempts at wit. In the mean time, the sidewalks were lined with citizens who came to see the " Yanks," as they would to the exhibition of some strange animal. A very few exhibited any pity. A few women — mostly Irish or German — gave us food at the risk of their lives. While wc halted before the prison, on Gary Street, the shades of night had come over the city. Many of the sick and ^'ounded had fallen upon the pavements and sidewalks from sheer exhaustion, ^fter remaining two hours before prison 'No. 2, on Gary Street, we were ordered 26 THE soldier's story. in, and there went through with the ceremony of being eearched. Everything the chivalry took a fancy to wa£ confiscated as contraband. Not even my jackknife and comb escaped, and I found myself, after the search, destitute of every thing but my blanket ana the clothea on my back. The prison was one of the large tobacco warehouses, three stories high; the rooms were large, poorly ventilated, and disgustingly filthy. The dust and tobacco juice of years had gathered in hillocks and ridges over the floor. These apartments were iade- scribably foul. They had been filled with prisoners who had but just been removed to make room for us, and had left behind them all the offal of mortal mal- adies, weakness, and wounds. There had been no sweeping or cleaning, but into these rooms we were forced, compelled to drink in the suffocating air, the first breath of which caused one to shudder. The room in which I, with about two hundred of my companions, was placed, was too filthy for description. Here, for five days, almost suffocating from want of air, and crowded for room, I remained, having .rations issued to me only twice during the five days, and those poor in quality, and insufficient in quantity for a sick man. So with all the sick and wounded. No medical attention was given, and the horror of our situation seemed more than could be borne. To such a desree- o were we crowded, that we were obliged to arr.iinge our- selves in tiers, like .pins on paper, when we slept /i '//, / I'InlllJl" / ;y|;^/„||f LTBBY PRISON. 27 at night. And even with this precai tion we were crowded for sleeping-room. Constant interference of some one's feet with another's head or shins caused such continued wranghng as to make night and day- more JOie 'MX abode of fiends than one of human beings. At last I was taken from tliis place, and sent to Libby Prison, which has often been described ; and yet from the description given, no adequate idea of tlie sufferings endured can be formed. The filth and heat were greater than even the place I had left. With some five hundred others I was crowded into the garret, next the roof, of the prison. The hot sun, beating down upon the roof, made the filthy garret, crowded with men clamoring for standing-room, suffocating in a degree which one cannot well understand who never experienced it. During the day, in the corners of our garret the dead remained among the living, and from these through aU the rooms came the pestilent breath of a charnel-house. The vermin swarmed in every crack and crevice ; the floors had not been cleaned for years. To consign men to such quarters was like signing their death warrant. Two men were shot by the rebel guard while tiying to get breath at the windows. The third day of my confinement in this abode of torture, I noticed a young soldier dying : his long, fair hair was matted in the indescribable liquid filth and du-t which clotted and ran over the floor of the prison. He was covered with vermin ; the flies had gathered on his wasted hands, on his face, and in the sunken 28 THE soldier's stoet. sockets of his eyes. But even in this condition hungej had not left him. The scene seemed to fascinate me, and in spite of the repulsiveness of the picture, I con- tinued to look upon it, though it wa& much against my will. I saw him try to get to his mouth a dirty piece of bread, which he held in his hand : the effort was in vain ; the hand fell nerveless by his side ; a convulsive shudder, and he was dead. After he had been dead half an hour, his hand still clasped over the poor dirty piece of bread, a Zouave who had one leg amputated, observ- ing the bread, dragged himself through the filth and dirt, and unclasping the dead man's fingers, took the bread from the rigid hand, and ate it like a famished wolf. Men lay on the filthy floor unable to help themselves, gasping for breath, while their more healthy companions trod upon and stumbled over them. The common expression used was, " I shall die unless I get fresh air." Every breath they breathed was loaded with the poison of fever and the efiiuvia of the dead. When rations were issued, two thirds of the very sick got nothing, for the manner of issuing was without order, and the distribution was by a general scramble among those who were the best able to wrangle for it. I was fortunate in getting rations the first day in Libby, but the second and third I got none. Meanwhile, my fever grew worse and worse ; oppressed for breath, crowded for room, unable to get into the prison yard to perform fhe common functions of nature, to which was added LIBBY PRISON. 29 the want of medicines and even common food, made my situation so horribly intolerable that I could only hope for relief in death. AU this was made worse by the constant wrangling for room, for air, and food. 1 succeeded in obtaining some pieces of board, by which means I raised myself from the du'ty floor and the' liquid filth around me. I had been in Libby about a week, when an officer passed through the rooms, announcing that those who were able to walk could be accommodated with quarters in a healthy location on Belle Island. None of us had heard of Belle Island as a prison at that time, and we were eager to better our condition. Worse it did not seem possible it could be, and we believed there would be some truth even with rebels in dealing with men in our situation. The chance of benefiting myself was irre- sistible, and so I managed to crawl and stumble down stairs into the streets. The breathing of fresh air once more was refreshing ; but, trying to get into line, I stumbled, and fell fainting to the ground. I was carried by some kind people into an Irishwoman's shop, where I was treated to raspberry wine and baker's bread. She asked me if I thought our army would come into Richmond. I answered her (believing it true) , that I thought our army would have Eichmond in a week or two. " I hope they will," said she ; "for tliis is a devilish place, and I wish I was in New York." I got into line after being persuaded by the bayonet of the guard, and, being too weak to stand, fell down on 30 THE soldier's stort. the pavement. A rebel guard, addressing me, sa. I, 'I guess you'd better not go down there, old boss ;. Belle Isle's a right smart hard place, and I reckon you won't any more'n live to get down thar any way." About the time we commenced our line of march for Belle Isle, it began to rain in torrents, drenching me through. I eliould never have reached the prison camp alive, had it not been for the kind assistance tendered me by the rebel soldier who had previously addressed me as " old boss." We arrived at one of the long bridges which cross the James Eiver between Belle Isle and Richmond; after which I have a confused recollection of falling, succeeded by a blank. I knew no more, until I found myself lying on the damp ground, with no shelter from the driving rain, and hundreds of others around me in the same situation. I have only a confused recollection of what occurred for four or five days after my arrival, when I inquired where I was. I was addressed as "old crazy" by my companions, and told to keep stiU,- I afterwards learned that I had been delu-ious most of the time for four or five days, during which I had received no medical attention or care except the cold- water cure of nature. This came in such copious quantities as to remind one of what is. related of Charles Lamb, who, on being questiined concerning the cold-water cure, replied that he never knew where it had been tried on an extensive principle since the deluge, when he believed it killed more than it cured. LTBBV PRISON. 31 It was tliree weeks before I got a shelter, though there were quite a number of tents on the Island ; and the shelter which 1 became possessed of consisted of an old striped bedtick ripped open, and set upon sticks, in [JO or imitation of an A tent. 32 'THE SOLDIER'S 6T0ET. CHAPTER II. Belle Island. — Sickness and Insensibility. — Want tf Medical Treatment. — Description of Belle Isle Prison. — Strict Regula- tions evaded. — Trading with the Eebels. — Insufficiency of Food. — High Prices of Commissary Stores. — Depreciated and Coun- terfeit Currency. — Comparative Virtue and Intelligence of Rebels of different States. — Extreme Suffering from Hunger. — Effects on the Character. — Philosophy on the Subject. — A Goose Ques- tion. — Exchange on the Brain. — Increased Mortality. — A Gleam of Hope. — Exchange and Disappointment. — Escape and its Pun- ishment. — A Rebel Admission that Richmond might have been captured by McCleUan. — More Prisoners and Suffering. — Ex- change. — Sight of the Old Elag. BELLE ISLAOT) is situated on a bend of the James River, about half a mile west of Richmond. The river at this point is very swift of current, and full of fantastic groups of rocks and little islands, covered with luxuriant foliage, among which the water dashes in sparkling foam. Three bridges span the river between the island and the city. The island con|auis some forty or fifty superficial acres, rises at the lower ex- tremity, towards Richmond, in a gentle, sandy plain, and upon this was situated the prison camp, consisting of about four acres of the lowest land on the James River — almost on a level with the river, and conse- BELLE ISL.VND PRISON. 33 quently unhealthy. Beyond the prison grounds to the westward the island rises into a precipitous bluff, there crowned by strong earthworks, which commanded the river above. The prison grounds were surrounded by a low board railing, around which guards were sta- tioned at intervals of fifteen paces. The guard, regulations on the island were very strict. The rules established were, that there should be no con- versation between the prisoners and the guard, and that no prisoner was to come within three feet of the railing or fence which enclosed the prison. But, in spite of rules and regulations, the in-esistible Yankee spirit of trade and dicker perverted even the vii'tiious grayback guardians' of the prison. Trading over the line on the sly was one of the professions, and all became more or less expert at the business. As the guard had orders to shoot or bayonet any one infringing these rules, the business was sometimes risky, especially when a new guard was put on who knew not the ways of those who were before them, when some contrary Secesh was on duty who did not care to learn, or some confiding indi- vidual of the grayback species who had been cheated in a sharp trading speculation. The common way in opening negotiations for trade with a new or ugly guard was to hold up, at a safe dis- tance, some article of a tempting nature, — a jackknife, watch, or a pair of boots, — making signs that they were to be purchased cheap, until the virtuous Secesh broke the ice by inquiring the price. A lookout being 3 34 THE soldiee's stout. established to give warning of the approach of the offi« cers of the guard, trade would commence, and spread from guard to guard, and sometimes beyond the guard all along the line. In this manner a whole guard would be seduced from virtue, and put to silen(;e by the fascination of high-top Yanljee boots and pinchbeck watches. The commodities of trade on the Yankee side were articles of clothing which could ill be afforded, bone rings of prison manufacture, watches, chaius, and jackknives ; the last-named being temptations against which the most obdurate of Johnnies was not proof. Even a commissioned officer would condescend to chaffer and trade for a pair of boots or a jackknife. In return, we were the recipients of hoe-cake, wood to cook with, apples, and sometimes potatoes and tobacco. Occasionally officers from Richmond came into the prison, and traded for clothing, and were not too honest sometimes to walk off without paying for their purchases. I had been steadily getting up from the fever which had prostrated me, the turning-point of wliich occurred during my first week's experience at " Belle Isle," when I gradually regained strength, though the food was so insufficient and poor as to reduce the inmates of the pi'ison to an almost star^g condition. I found by personal experience and observation that, when hungry, men will adopt very urgenteel habits to satisfy their cravings, such as picking up bones rejected by others, and gnawing them like dogs, struggling for stray BELLE ISLE PRISON FAEE. ' 35 potato peelings, in fact, anythiii^ of an eatable nature. I saw one day an Irish acquaintance who had pos- sessed himself of a bacon bone with some meat on it, but more maggots than meat. " What are you doing, Jim?" I interrogated. "Quarrelling with the mag- gots," said Pat, with a comic leer, "to see who wiU have the bone." Whereupon he brushed the maggots off, contemptuously, and went in for a meal. Our rations at this time consisted of one half loaf to each man per day, and beans, cooked in water in which bacon had been boUed for the guard, — usually contain- ing about twenty per cent, of maggots, — owing to scarcity of salt; thirty per cent, of beans, and the remainder in water. There may have been a very small percentage of salt, but the fact was not ascer- tainable by the sense of taste. Only through faith — which coTild give no great flavor to the palate — could one see its existence in the soup — for such was the name with which this compound was dignified. It was issued sometimes twice a week, and sometimes not at all. The bread was of a very good quality, but so spongy that our poor daily half loaf could be enclosed in the half shut hand. The insufficiency of food was aggra- \-ated by neglect of the prison authorities to issue regularly ; sometimes we got no rations from Saturday morning until Monday night. The excuse usually given was, that the bakers in the city were on a drunk, or that there were no blank requisitions, which excuses 36 THE SOLPIEIt'S STOEY. didn't seem to fill our stomachs , and thougli thej bad to be taken in place of rations, we found them a poor substitute. No "back rations " were ever issued. The buildings of the commissary department were just outside the prison limits, near the water's edge, on the south side. Here non-commissioned officers of the prison, liaving charge of the issue of rations, were Cfilled out, when the bread vvas counted out to them and broTight in in blankets. The fact that these blankets were infested with vermin did not detract from the tremendous cravings of appetite. At the commis- sary's, molasses, pies, and sugar were kept for sale at exorbitant rates — molasses, one dollar per pint, sugar, one dollar and fifty cents per pound, onions, twenty-five cents apiece, and every tiling else pro- portionally liigh. Butter and milk could rarely be had at any price. Though not acknowledging any superiority, at that time, of the value of greenbacks over their shinplaster currency, they much preferred the former, in payment, to then- own. It was quite noticeable that they showed a good deal of hesita- tion in taking their own scrip. Their fractional cm-- rency consisted of bills issued by cities, towns, and private individuals. Petersburg money, or the frac- ti(mal currency of any other town, would not pass cur- rent. On the sly, even at that date, rebel officers woiild buy up greenbacks at the rate of three dollars for one. Fellows in our condition developed some talents, which under other circumstances, and among decent people, TSADE WITH TIIB REBELS. 37 would have been considered dangerous. Two dollar greenbacks were altered into twenties, ones into tens, &c. Broken down banks of northern States were passed by us, and received with grasping eagerness, and e\en rebel sliinplasters were changed into higher denominations than they were ever intended to repre- sent. Counterfeited brass was also worked up into heai-y gold chains by ingenious Yankees. In fact, eve}y means, however desperate, was resorted to, all for the purpose of obtaining food. Except in some very rare cases, we did not swindle the rebel guard, wHch would have been for our disadvantage. But woe to the unsuspecting citizen, who, in his greed of gain, seduced the virtuous (?) graybacks to enable him to trade over their post with the Yanks. As soon as I obtained sufHcient strength to walk round, I entered into competition -with others, and after trading away my shoes and coat for food, set up as a kind of commission merchant, for dealing in boots and any other article of clothing of trading value. By this means, with perseverance I managed occasionally to obtain an extra johnny-cake, a potato, or an onion. I might have been seen at any time during the day yassiug slowly around the guard line, trying to strike up a trade for something to eat. In passing thus around the camp, I had a chance to become acquainted with the disposition of the guard belonging to different States. I found the Alabama and Georgia men to be the most intelligent, while the rank and file belonging 38 THE soldier's stoey. to Virginia regiments were the most ignorant and vindictive. A common question proposed to me was, "What do you'uns come down to fight we'uns for/" It was of no use to state facts, however impartial, or to argue, for it would only bring a repetition of the same question. They seemed to be oblivious of the fact that the quarrel was commenced by themselves, and any instructions volunteered by a Yank would be argued by the angry thrust of the bayonet, which was toe powerful an argument to be met; consequently the Johnny considered himself a victor in all argument, since where he failed in reason, he parried with the less sentimental but more powerful argument of force, which has always seemed to me to be the distinctive method adopted by the two sections. It makes, in the end, however, but little difference, as they have been soundly beaten with their own favorite arguments of force, which they applied indiscriminately to the heads of our legislators before the war, and during its prog- ress to prisoners of war and non-combatants. During the last of July our sufferings were intense. All other thoughts and feelings had become concen- trated in that of hunger. Even home was associated only with the various descriptions of good food. John II , a sergeant of the eighteenth Massachusetts, used to answer my questions of how he was, w.th the invariable expression, " Hungry as h — 11," which may have been correct, as far as torment of that description exists in the place mentioned. There were three stages DSrSTIPFICIENCT OF FOOD. ?9 of hunger in my experience ; first, the common hungry crav'ng one experiences after missing his dinner and supper ; second, this passed away, and was succeeded by headache and a gnawing at the stomach ; then came weakness, trembling of the limbs, which, if not relieved by food, was followed by death. Ordinarily we received just enough food to keep us hungry, which' may seem a doubtful expression to the general reader ; but those who have been similarly circumstanced, who read this, will recognize it as a truth. Men became, under such surroundings, indiiFerent to almost every- thing, except their own miseries, and found an excuse in their sufferings for any violations of the ordinary usages of humanity. An incident occurred illustrative of this which came to my notice while I was trading around the camp. Near the dead line, on the west side of the camp, were one or two wHd-cherry trees, which formed the only shade in the prison limits, and these not much, as, from time to time, their branches had been cut off for fuel, in spite of the vigilance of the guard, and the necessity of shade for the prisoners. Here, one after- noon, I found a German dying. No one was there to care for him and soothe liis dying moments ; the parched, filthy ground was his death-bed ; over his wasted hands and sunken face the flies were gathering, while the disgustiag sores of his flesh swarmed with maggots and other vermin. Moved by such a spectacle, I sat down by h's side to brush the flies from his pallid face, 40 THE soldier's stoet. and moisten the parched lips with water from n.y canteen. Quite a number thereupon gathered around. One, professing sympathy with so pitiable an object, sug- gested that he v»"ould feel better to have his boots ofi, and forthwith pulling them off, coolly walked away with tliem, and sold them. I afterwards met and recognized him, and expressed very freely my opinion lliat he had been guilty of a detestable act, unworthy of anything human. He confessed that it was ratheT rough, but excused himself by saying he vv-as hungry, and thought it not so bad to steal from a dying man as from one likely to live ; and he thought the boots would do him more good than a dead man. Tliere was some show of reason in this, and so much effrontery that I made no reply. Different minds are no doubt affected in a different degree by prison life, which in its best phase is simply inhum.an, unnatui'al. But v/hatever the mental con- stitution, it must be influenced to a certain degree by terrible sufferings, and deflected, as it were, from its habitual angle. It is the calm, phlegmatic man of philosophical balance, who is best calculated to endure, to look at the best side of every misfortune, and who brings to his aid the reflection that every moment is complete in itself, and adopts for his motto in all his sufferings " Sufficient unto the moment is the evil tliere- of." One who is naturally iU-tempered, under the aggravations of imprisomnent becomes an insupportable monster. But if bad qualities are so forcibly developed A EAID ON GEESE. 41 in some, tlie good also in others expands in the same ratio. The generous carry liberality into improvi- dence, while the charitable become seli'-sacriiicing in their bounty. .Suifering develops real character; dis- guise throws oiF its mask under bodily and meiita] anguish, um'eservedly, and indeed unawares, and showa the true character. Suffering is the crucible of human metal, and pure indeed must be the gold which is not tarnished or turned to di-oss by the heat of unmitigated afflictions. Under the tortures of imprisonment, that goodness must mdeed be real which never forgets itself, but stands firmly upon its pedestal to the last. I was mixed up in some " right smart taU grass," as the expression goes among the " rebs,'' on account of the stealing of a Secesh goose. As the circumstances are illustrative of the risks men were willing to run in order to obtain food, although trivial! will relate them. A squad of geese belonging to the Secesh officers were often on parade just outside of prison limits, headed by a slander who seemed to take some pride in the dis- cipline and organization of liis fellows — the3j- drill and marching being fully equal, if not superior \o that of their owners — the Secesh. The mouths of the pris- oners often watered at the bare thought of a boiled goose. One evening, about sundown, while the atten- tion of the sentinel ^yas occupied with trade, the unsus- pecting geese were enticed under the guard railing with com, a dash was made, and a goose and gander were captured. Their necks were wrung in a hurry. The 42 THE soldier's story. cackling was drowned by some unusual noise furnished for the purpose, and although the guard mistrusted " something was up," they did not find out the secret unto, next morning, when it was ascertained and partic- ularly noticed that " goosy, goosy gander, no more did wander,'' and was missed from his accustoined haunts. Meanwlaile, the goose had been eaten, with- out salt or sauce, and relished immensely. I was suspected of being concerned ; but although many inquiries and threats were made, the inquirers were no wiser nor sounder on the " goose question " than before. Our conscience did not trouble us, for had it not been written, " Rebel property shall be confiscated." The 1st of August developed a fearful epidemic in prison, known as Exchange on the Brain. The symp- toms among those infected were, they were continually rushing around camp, with the very latest news about exchange, to the great neglect of their personal cleanli- ness, and their skirmisliing duties (a term usuall}-' applied to the act of hunting for vermin, a partial hunt being termed driving in the pickets). The victims of this epidemic were willing to bet on being exchanged " to-morrow ; " their hopes were raised high durinir the day, followed by a corresponding depression, on the morrow, at being disappointed. With an anxious, haggard look, inquiring of every one who would listen, " What about exchange ? " and, thus inquiring, would before noon obtain information (?) which would raise their expectations to a liigh pitch, to be foUoived by EXCHANGE ON THE BEAIN. 43 despondency and discouragement, and sometimes death. The best plulosophy was neither to believe nor doubt, but to wait patiently and hope much in a general manner, without setting the heart upon any particular time for its fulfilment. The contemplation of misery teaches the necessity of hope ; cut oiF from comforts and tender sympathies, from the daily iatercourse with friends, from the habit- ual avocations of life, — shut out from social pleasures, doomed to mental and physical sufferings, to the leth- argy of the heart, — he is lost, indeed, who loses hope. But while preserving hope, we should not buUd expecta- tions on fraU foundations and in disappointments lose it. While some of the prisoners endeavored by all sorts of ingenious stratagems to divert their minds from ennui and the monotony and misery of captivity, others gave up to sorrow, and pined away in the midst of morbid reflections and dismal forebodings. Some would He for hours reading and re-reading old letters, which had perhaps been their companions ia peril ; and now, as they re-peruse them, were brought back slumber- ing recollections of home. In the species of existence tvhich the prisoner leads, the memories of the past, the liindly sympathies expressed ia tender messages of the dear ones far away in the sphere of real life, the affec- tionate tokens which he carries with him warm from the heart of unfbrgotten friends, — all these seem but the echoes of familiar voices borne from another world. 5'hey discourse to him pleasantly of departed joys, and 44 THE SOULIER'S STOET. past happy Lours. There is a piteous consolation in it, like the mournful solace of the remembrance of friends vfho plant a clear grave with flowers. Prisoners gather together in groups, as evening comes on, to talk of home, and while away the tedium of the hom* by recalling the pleasure which once was theirs ; the pleasures of the table were uppenxiost in their thoughts ; the eager attention given when some favorite dish was described in its minutest details, attested the interest taken in everj^thing eatable. Upon lying down at night, the talk was of what we had eaten in times past, and vfliat we would have when we could get it. Suffering as vfe were from hunger, the sura total of all joy seemed to be condensed in the one act of eating. Some of the prisoners employed their moments in making linger rings of bone, handkerchief' slides, napkin rings, watch seals, &c., many of which were very fine, and were bought up by the ' Sesesh ' guard to be sent home as specimens of ''Yankee fixings, "as they termed them. Our fare daily grew worse, and new prisoners coming in, the prison was crowded in such a manner that it seemed impossible to 'get around. Deaths increased in prison to such a degree that a load of bread for the living was usually accompanied by a load of coffins for the dead. The coffins v/ere of rough pine boards, the only decent thing provided for .he prisoners. Rumors of exchange, which flooded the camp, were listened to only by a credulous few, the A GLEAM OF HOPE. 45 thoughts of the majority being cast in that rigid mould of philosophy which teaches us not so much to fly from the evils that beset us, as to grapple with them and trample them under foot — a system of ethics wliich, however admirable, it is not easy to follow. Suddenly a gleam of hope burst upon the vfretcbed camp of prisoners, and the horizon of prison life is made bright by the certainty of exchange. OfScers came into the prison and made the announcement, and we all were excited with the joyful prospect of ex- change. On this occasion of exchange, the rebels prided themselves on the performance of what they termed a " Yankee trick," in order to get all the men who were not sick separated from those who were not able to travel, and by tliis means they saved themselves much trouble. All the men who could not march seven miles were ordered to pass outside of prison bounds with their blankets and canteens, haversacks, and such rations as they might have on hand, intimating that such were to be sent by some mode of conveyance to City Point to be exchanged. There was a general rush to go out with those who were thus designated. Many good stout men, who might easily have marched twice the distance required, desirous of getting home, scrambled for a place among cripples and invalids. After lying all night, waiting with the highest expectations, we awoke in the morning to find that those who remained in camp had been marched out for exchange ; and we were sent back, after being kept in a broiling sun a large portion 46 THE SOLDIEll'S STOET. of the day. In common with the rest, I was disheart- ened, and men wept like children at this bitter disap- pointment. I had not, however, the reflection of re- g-et, which many had, who could have marched tlie required distance. About half the camp had been exchanged, which in one respect was beneficial to those remaining. We had more room and better quarters. Though our accommo- dations were better, and for the first time during my imprisonment I had the pleasure of living under a tent, the food became daily worse, less in quantity, and poorer in quality. To make our wretchedness greater, the rations intended for us were sold at the commissary's ; and in this manner, for a time, about a third of the men each day were cheated out of their food. The law would not allow the Confederate commissary to take greenbacks ; so he employed Yankee prisoners to sell for Mm, and they became engaged in the transactions of cheating and stealing from their more miserable companions. Such men were generally despised by their comrades for the crouching, cringing subservi- ency with which they identified themselves with the rfibels, upholding and subscribing to their sentiments. The nights and mornings now became cold, and men who had disposed of their clothes during the warm- est weather, sadly felt the need of them. Suffering from cold nights and during rainy weather, was severe, and told terribly on the health of those who, unfortu- natel} , had given way to hunger, and sold their clothing CRUELTIES PRACTISED 47 for food. It is hard, however, to determine whether they would have suffered more to- have been deprived of the food thus obtained or from the deprivation of garments. Death was almost certain to him who got no food except that furnished by the prison authorities. Thus affairs became so desperate that, though sur- rounded by a ■\igilant guard, and on three sides with water, men were continually trying to make their escape. An Irishman, trying to escape, swam the river, evaded the bullets by diving and good fortune, and reached unhurt the opposite shore. There he was caught and brought into the guard quarters near the prison, and a double guard was established for his safe keeping. To punish him for his attempt at escape, he was "bucked," when he let loose such a piece of his mind, and such a rating with the unruly member, telling his tormentors more truth than they cared to hear, that they gagged him to keep him still. Thus they kept him in a burning sun, until he bled at the mouth and fainted. As soon as he recovered, the gag "being removed, nothing daunted, he again gave them a " bit of his mind." They tried to make liim clean their rusty guns, but he would not; and they resorted again to the torture. What finally became of him I do not know ; but I heard the rumor, of which I have but a little doubt, that he died during ihe night from cruelty experienced at the hands of his relentless enemies. On the 1st of September, the guard, which had consisted chiefly of Alabama and Georgia regiments, 48 THE SOLDIEKS STOET. were sent away, and were relieved by citizens from Richmond, many of them boys not over thirteen years of age, who could hardly carry a musket. One of these fitizen soldiers one day ran a bayonet through a New i^ork boy, from the effects of which he died in a few hours. A soldier of the Hawkins Zouaves sprang at tlie gnard, and, reaching over the railing, seized him by tlie tloroat, lifted him from the ground, shook him until the "rebel brave" was black in the face, then hurled him from him lilie a dog. The officer of the gLiard, coming up at the time, was saluted with a brick, which knocked him down. When inquiries were instituted, no infor- mation wns to be got inside the prison. No one knew who thre\v the brick, or choked the guard ! I ever found our foreign soldiers in prison among the most inveter- ate haters of rebels, and unyielding as iron. During the last of August and first of September, no less than eight men Vfcre killed by the rebel guard. Captain Montgomery at that time was in command of the rebel post at Belle Island. In conversation with Mm one day, he remarked that, after the battle of Fair Oaks, our forces might have taken Richmond; that there was a panic among their troops, through appre- hension of our following up the advantage gained dur- ing the last day's fight; and that the James Elver nridges had been got ready to be destroyed by fire. He seemed very inquisitive about public sentiment at the North, and as to how long the North would fio-ht. Some two thousand prisoners were added to our INCREASE OF PRISONERS. 49 number from Salisbury during September. They had been much better fed than ourselves, and were much dirtier, having been deprived of the advantages of water, which we had from the river, and from little shallow wells from five to eight feet deep, which we dag all over the prison grounds. Several ofScers ac- companied them, among whom was Colonel Corcoran, who, with other commissioned officers, was sent over to Eichmond. After this arrival of prisoners, we were again crowded for room ; and the hopes of another ex- change had almost died out, when our camp was flooded with rumors of release by parole. Day after day passed. Hunger-stiicken and pinched with cold, these walking spectres wandered around camp, gathering in groups to talk of home and exchange. About this time I got a Eichmond paper, which ar- gued that dirty people required less food than people who were clean, instancing the Yankee prisoners of Belle Isle as an illustration of the truth of the assump- tion. Another paragraph announced that prisoners at Belie Isle would be exchanged on the coming Tuesday. T]ier>day came, but no parole or exchange ! I'^'e waited jiaiicntly, in hopes tliat something might turn up to rNEKS. 61 heads and substituting their own in their place. I lost my tall dress hat, which had caught the eye of a reb, on account of the ostrich plume which embellished it. I would have preferred keeping it, as it had- two Vi^sy ornamental bullet holes in the top, made by some com- plimentiM'y rebel sharpshooters during the action. Here let me record the fact, that many of the pretended Union men and women of the town were suddenly developed into exultant Secesh, and shouted their defiance as we passed through the place after our capture, — the same ■\^ho, a few days before, were glad to draw government rr.tioas, and accept of lilce fsivors. "VYe T,vere m.irched into the open field in front ol Plymouth, where .we were strongly guarded for the night. Here, also, had been driven from the town, like so many cattle, the whole population of Pljanouth, except those known as Secesh. Little children at the breast, — white, yellow, and black, — old vfomen and yoimg, were all huddled together in an open field, preparatory to — they knew not what. There were about twenty negro soldiers at Plymouth, who fled to the swamps when the capture of the place became cer- tain ; these soldiers were hunted down and killed, while those who surrendered in good faith were drawn up in line, and shot down also like dogs. Every negro found with United States equipments, or uniforms, was (w(; were told by the rebel guard) shot without mercy. The Buffaloes, as the North Carolina companies were called, escaped in some cases by swimming the river 62 THE SOLDIER'S STOET. before the final surrender. On those wLo were no; thus fortunate, fell all the concentrated rage and hatred of the rebels. Many of these Buffaloes had assumed the garb and name of our dead artillerists, and in tliis manner, in some instances, escaped detection and death. On our way from Plymouth to Tarboro' I saw several of our North Carolina men selected out as deserters, and, without even the ceremony of a drum-head coart- martial, strung up to the limb of trees by the road- side. We were closely guarded, but not, as a general thing, badly treated. On the afternoon of the 21st we were rationed with our captured " hard-tack " and pork, formed into line, and sadly turning our faces from Plymouth, where we had left our unburied dead, were marched into the in- terior. On the first day we marched about fifteen miles, and on the next, without any issue of rations, to Hamilton, where we were turned into a grove while our captors awaited orders respecting our destination. At Hamilton the citizen Secesh of the surrounding country flocked to see the captured Yankees. They were mostly women, who were curious specimens of the feminine gender, — straight-skirted, without crinoline, and invariably addressing us as "you'uns Yanks." One of the unvarj'ing inquiries among the women was, "Has you'uns Yanks got any snuif ? " It was rumored that we were to be exchanged for "Hoke's Brio-ad"." This rumor was doubtless for the purpose of keeping us quiet and cheerful, in order that we might be easy to raanase. SOUTHERN WOMEN. 63 On tlie 24th we left Hamilton for Tarboro', which place we reached about noon, and where we received rations of raw meal, beans, and bacon. Dui-ing the day I traded my overcoat for a two-quart tin pail, which my previous prison experience told me would be as useful as anything I could possess. It came in early demand, for that night we cooked mush. Many wry faces were made at this fare, without salt ; yet, for many weeks afad months after, we were glad when we got enough even of that. Here, also, the people from the town and surrounding country flocked to see the captured Yanks, bringing vdth them articles to trade, the women more anxious for snuff than even at Ham- ilton. Some of them were quite well dressed ; but the majority were uncrinohned, and . had a withered look of premature age, noticeable among the middle-aged and young women at the South ; induced, I have no doubt, by the disgusting habit so prevalent there of " dipping," as it is called. This is performed by dip- ping the chewed end of a stick in snuff, and rubbing it among their teeth and gums. This habit may be accounted for from the fact that they have no usefid pursuits to occupy their minds. Most of the men taken at Plymouth wore well-dressed and good-looking, and I overheard one of the young rebel ladies (?) say that she thought some of the Yanks were real "pootey," and enthusiastically declared she would like to have one to kepp. Whether she meant to have one as a plaything and pet, or to keep as negroes are 64 THE soldier's story. kept, I know not. But the keeping, I think, by power of attraction, would have been difficult, so destitute of charms of person and conversation were most of the Se- cesh damsels there congregated. One of the sixteenth Connecticut regiment, having a brass chain in imitation of gold dollars Hnked together, traded it oflpas genuine, realizing a hatful of Confederate scrip. The -vromen traded with us for biscuits of hoe-cake and corn, at exorbitant prices, all anxious to get gre'Sibacks in re- turn, and generally seeming to shun their own ciu-rency, especially the bills of their beloved Confederacy. They were willing to converse, if they were allov.'ed to do all the talking ; but were very indignant at some of our boys, who persisted in calling their would-be nation the Corn-fed-racy. All this dicker and talk and chaff was carried on over the guard line. I traded off my boots for shoes at this place, and got ten dollars "to boot " in greenbacks, — all the money I had during an imprisonment of ten months. Silver brought a big premium. The common expression in exchange was, "ten cents in silver, or ten dollars in Confederate scrip ; " and at that rate the sUver was eagerly seized upon. We marched thi'ough the streets of Tarboro', which were thronged with boys, negroes, old men, and ill- dressed women and cliildren. Some of the youngsters wore rejected Confederate forage caps, of C. S. A. make, much too big for them ; y^ they seemed to con- sider them a military covering, which, on that occasion, TEAVEL SOUTH. 65 did tliem honor. Passing the post-office, one of onr men asked, jokingly, for a letter. The savage reply was, that they had nothing but bullets for Yankees. Arriv- ing at the depot, w^e were crammed into iilthy box-cars, while heavy guards were stationed on top and at the entrance of the cars. Thus packed, sixty and seventy to a car, we started, at a slow rate, forward to our desti- nation, the engiae throwing out dense volumes of pitch- pine smoke, making our journey rather uncomfortable. At noon we halted, to cook by the wayside, and again my little pail came into requisition ; for, after using it myself, it was lent to several other parties, who cooked their mush in it. A great many were without cooking utensils ; and having dravni nothing but raw rations , were forced to go hungry, borrow, or eat their Indian meal raw. Hunger will soon reduce one even to that expedient, in order to satisfy its demands. We observed, while oif the train, at diiFerent points along the route, that the track was much worn, occa- sionally replaced by rails of English manufacture. The guard, doubtless acting under instructions, kept alive the hopes of speedy exchange by relating fictitious con- versations, which they pretended to have overheard among the officers. This was well calculated to deceive the majority, but it did not deceive me. I was on the lookout for a convenient chance to escape, and was soon favored with what appeared to be an " opening." There was a hole in the side of the car in which I was located, through which a man might possibly squeeze ; 5 66 THE soldier's story, and a companion and myself determined, if we could get possession of the place occupied by two of our com- pany, to try and escape during the night, while the train was in motion, by jumping from the car. Wilh (his idea we communicated our intentions to them, Ihinking they would be generous enough to afford an opportunity for our escape, if they did not wish to escape themselves. But upon our making them confi- dants of oar intentions, they raised an outcry against us, and threatened to inform the g-uards if we did not desist. "We shall be shot by the guards if you es- cape," said they. One of these men repented of his folly after arriving in prison, and bitterly lamented that he had not then availed himself of the chances of that night. The general impression among our men at that time was, if they kept quiet, and did not trouble the rebels, their treatment, when we arrived in prison, would be much improved. Although I informed them of the manner in which prisoners were treated, they could not be brought to believe it was so bad after all. So liable are men to deceive themselves with false liopes and expectations, that when the rebel guard informed them that their destination was Anderson- ville, a beautifully laid out camp, with luxuriant shade trees filled with birds, and a running stream, in which fish sported, they swallowed the whole story un- doubtingly. So great was their confidence, that the rebels might safely have dispensed with a guard for a majority of the prisoners. Yet the vigilance of the CUKIOSITT OF THE PEOPLE. 67 guard was increased instead of relaxed, as we neared our destination, so that escape became impossible. All along the route, at every stopping place, men, women, and cliildren flocked to see us as to a show. Even in the night, the " Southern heart " was encour- aged by a sight of the captured Yankees. They came with "pitch-pine torches" to catch glimpses of the detest- ed Yanks. One talkative boy at a station one evening seemed very curious to see the Yanks, whom he had been informed had horns ; but we told him we had " hauled in our horns " considerably since our capture, which accounted for their not being visible. The little fellow said they used no lights in that part of the coun- try, except pitch-pine ; they were rather smoky, he acknowledged, but they would put up with that willing- ly, "rather than not link the Yankees." "We had some talk with an intelligent Lieutenant at the same piace, who acknowledged the worthlessness of their money, but said they were going to fight it out upon the resources of the country. The Confederacy, he said, had a year's provisions on hand, and would fight as long as their means lasted. " Well, then," said I, " you might as well give up your cause, for when your resoirces faU you are conquered, while the resources of the North are, if anj'thing, more plentiful than before the war. Every man you bring into the field is taken from the producing powers of the country." At that instant the officer of the guard came up, and forbid further conversation A»ith the "Yanks." Of course all 68 THE soldiee's stoet. conversations were carried on by us from the cars, where we were caged. On our arrival at Wilmington, we were halted at the depot, and again were rationed with bacon and hard- tack, three of the latter to a man. During our half hour's stop at this place we set fire to a high stack of cotton bales near us, which slowly burned, but did not attract attention of our guard at the time. FeeKng bound to do aU the injury we could in an enemy's country, we were much gratified to learn, when we arrived at Charleston, South Carolina, that " a large amount of cotton had been destroyed, supposed to have been fired by malicious Yankee prisoners, who passed through the place en route for Andersonville." We crossed the river at Wilmington, on board of a ferry-boat, halted at Florence, South Carolina, the next day, and received rations of Indian meal. That night we arrived in Charleston, and were locked up in the work-house yard. Next morning received rations of three hard- tack per man, and a slice of bacon. During the day we remained in the yard, bartering and trading with all who came to see us. I gave a man three dollars to get me some drawing paper. He returned, after a few hours, with two pages of an old ledger, one side of wliich had been written upon. I was rather angry at such a return, when he said, " You needn't flare up, old fellow, 'tis the best we'uns have." C subsequently was informed that it was the best I could have got had I gone for it myself. I wrrte a PASfeING THROUGH CHARLESTON. 69 letter, and put on it a Confederate postage stamp, to mail it for home. I was promised it should be sent, but it never was received. We got bread at this place for one dollar per loaf. United States greenbacks, but the desire to speculate on our necessities raised it to three dollars per loaf before we left the jail yard. The day was passed in talking and joking with such as came and felt disposed to talk with the Yanks. In the afternoon we were taken out of prison and passed through the streets of Charleston, which we saw for the first time by daylight. Women and cliildren crowded the streets, and showed us much sympathy in various ways, by acts as well as words, the women fur- nishing the prisoners with tobacco, cigars, and food, for which they would accept no recompense whatever ; these, however, were mostly Irish or German. But through the whole of Charleston not a disrespectful or unkind word was uttered in our hearing. Sympathy with the Union cause, or possibly the constant firiag down the harbor, had a beneficial effect upon the inhab- itants, and in their conduct towards us. We halted on our march through the town at a German cigar manu- factory, where a fine-looking, keen-eyed young Ger- man presented us with cigars and food, and a very pretty young lady made a present of a bouquet to a good looking young feUow of our number. Having some paper with me, while seated on the pavement waiting for orders I drew several hasty sketches, and presented them to the people, thus leaving my card. Knowing 70 THE soldier's stoet. a few words of German, I made known lay wish to escape. Quite a pleasant conversation was carried on between the prisoners and the occupants of the side- walks and houses. On our way to the depot, we were taken through a part of the town where the shell and shot of our guns had done comparatively little injury, yet on every side was evidence of the terrific effects of our guns. At one place was a buUding destitute of a corner ; another had a round hole punctured through the brick walls, where the shot and shell had travelled. I guessed at the object in thus taking us through that part of the town which had suffered least, as having reference to our proba^ ble exchange at no very distant day. They wished us to get a favorable opinion of the damage done to the town by our shot and shell from the islands and marshes. We were so kindly treated at Charleston that we left the city with regret, and were again packed on board of box-cars, preparatory to leaving for Ander- sonville. The captain, commanding our guard while in the city, was the son of the Irish patriot (?) Mitchel. Before the cars started, an old German woman came around inquhing for me ; and I have no doubt I missed a good chance of escape in being forbidden by the guard to talk with citizens. The next day we arrived at Macon, Georgia, where we halted for a time. Macon had quite a prim, New England look, unlike any southern village I had before seen. It reminded me of Augusta, Maine. lli;. « o o a, W" ANDEESONVILLE. 71 The weather was rainy, drizzly, and suffocating on the last of our journey, and a gloom pervaded our thoughts and feelings. Duriag the whole day, through anxiety, as we neared our destination, scarcely a word was spoken. We arrived at Andersonville about four o'clock P. M. , May 1,1864. It was raining severely when the train reached the place. Even then we did not imagine to what kind of quarters we were to be consigned. The guard answered our interrogations as to where we were going to put up, by ironically point- ing out some comfortable looking barracks as our hab- itations. Suddenly the whole scene changed ! A ferocious, round-shouldered little man, mounted upon a bay mare, surrounded by the guard who were to take the place of those who had accompanied us on the cars, came raving, swearing, and tearing round in a most extrava- gant manner. So ridiculous appeared to us his ges- tures, person, and looks, that we burst into a roar of laughter ; whereupon he turned upon us, bristling with rage, exclaiming, "By Got! you tam Yankees; you won't laugh ven you gets into the pull pen." It was a gratuitous prophecy, afterwards understood in all its horrors ; and the threats of Captain Wirz had too rauch significance in them to be laughed at. The recollection, even now, of the light manner we received BO gross a monster, causes a shudder when I think what action our laugh might have prompted him to. I was selected out, on account of my sergeant's uniform, 72 THE soldiee's stoet. when, asking me if I could write, I was furnished with papeij and told to take the names, regiment, and com- pany of my car load of companions. When it was done, the names of some thirty more were given me, making in all ninety men, which was called " Detach- ment 21-30." The other prisoners were similarly di- vided, and placed under non-commissioned officers. The new guard belonging to the station relieved the old one, and we were marched a short distance, where a curious-looking structure, fifteen feet high, loomed up before us. Sentries were stationed on the top of httle platforms, scaffolded up near and at the height of the enclosure. This was the " Stockade," which was to become our future quarters. It was com- posed of the trunks of pine trees, which were set ver- tically into a trench, so close as to touch together, form- ing a close fence. In this manner about fifteen acres were fenced in. As we halted before the headquar- ters of the prison, waiting, like so many drowning rats, crouching in the rain, the guard, in answer to our ques- tions as to what kind of a place it was inside the stockade, replied, we would find out when we got in there. They said prisoners tried to escape sometimes, out the dogs always caught them. Never, to their knowledge, had a man escaped, except one, and he was drowned while trjring to swim a pond to get clear of the logs. This was a crusher to the idea I had formed that • lie stockade might prove a good place for an escape. As we waited, the great gates of the prison swung VIEW OF THE BLOODHOUNDS, And the Hut in which thpy were l^cpt. There was not on\y ii Ijtrge paclc kept here, but several otlier packs kept in the vicinity, for tlie purpose of" recaptur- ing; escaped prisoners. '• They said prisoners tried to escape sometimes, but the dogs always caught them." Page 72. VIEW'OF THE MAIN GATE. "As we waited, the gi-eat gates of the prison swung on their ponderous oaken hinges, and we were ushered into what seemed to us Hades itself." Page 72. DESPONDENCY AND GLOOM. 73 on their ponderous oaken hinges, and we were ushered into what seemed to us Hades itself. Strange, skeleton men, in tattered, faded blue, — and not much of bluo either, so obscured with dirt were their habiliments, — gathered and crowded around us ; their faces were so begrimed with pitch-pine smoke and dirt, that for a while we could not discern whether they were negroes or white men. They gathered and crowded around us to ask the news, and inquire from whence we came ; and in return we received the information that they had mostly come from Belle Island, whence they were sent the 1st of March. The air of the prison seemed putrid ; offal and filth covered the ground; and the hearts, buoyed with expectation of good quarters, sank within them when they knew that no shelter was furnished beyond what could be constructed of blankets or gar- ments. All my former experience of prison life had not prepared me for such unmitigated misery as met me everywhere. Our poor fellows, who had so confidingly believed in the humanity of rebels, were now depressed by despondency and gloomy forebodings, destined to be more than fulfilled. Of those of our company who that day entered these prison gates, not one third passed l)e- yond them again, except to their pitiful, hastily -made, almost begrudged graves. 74 THE SOLDIEES STOET. CHAPTER IV. Prieon-Life in Andersonville. — Twelve Thousand Prisoners. — A Shelter constructed. — Philosophizing in Misery. — Want of Fuel and Shelter. — Expedients for Tents. — The Eation System. — Con- tinued Decrease of Amount. — Modes of Cooking. — Amusement from Misery. — "Flankers," or Thieves. — New Companions. — A Queer Character. — Ejiowledge of Tunnelling acquired. — A novel Method of Escape. — Mode of Tunnelling. — The Dead Line. — Inhumanity and Brutality in shooting Prisoners. — Pre- mium on such Acts. — Lack of Sanitary Regulations. — Sickness and Death very prevalent. — Loathsome Forms of Scurvy. — A nox- ious Swamp, and its Effects. — Untold Misery. — Large Accession of Prisoners. — Exposure to heavy Eains and hot Suns. — One Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty Deaths in one Week. — De- pression of Spirits, Insensibility, Insanity, and Idiocy. — Tendency to Stoicism. — More Philosophizing. — Human Sympathies a Cause of Sickness and Death. — Philosophy again. — Sad Cases of Death from Starvation. THE prison at Andersonville was situated on two hill- sides, and through the centre ran a sluggish brook, branch, as it was commonly termed. There were no signs of vegetation in the pen — it had all been tram- pled out. Our squads were ordered to take their posi- tions near the hill-side, on the borders, and partially in a murky slough or swamp. This was between the brook, or branch, on the north side, and was used by the pris- oners as a " sink," untU it had become pestUeut with ^ m. a r- 3(i5 ; - oq H Z.3'" p c-a a. :? -» -• — ?^ 3 S'S-H !i; ndei h, a ram < m rsonvil s it wa pled oi O -n H "2 ^ I „3 5 m ►t 5 01 = =^ r. w tra o 2. H n> 3 rl- , "^ c O :2^s. o • o n ^ ^=i. 3» (T) o ?-§ m p* 1 Si 1 » fH -,- -1 ". 3- ft ^^ CD ^ m :a 2 G-* CD CD n cr '" Ol o 3 " w °§ cd" tn Q. ^ cS'^. _, 3 3- r* cn -1 _ O o c ->(W < 3" n 2.« ^. re O 3 3 !T _. n> 3 -, S3 ^ 3 3- re » If" k< *W *\ ■t I V ' A * 111! -^ ,1 "I I llUllf"'' 111 "''' ll.'l'J- III L iillllill'' III ■,'rp ^itw"' fj- "iiiiiiin '' ijiii ll!lll|IF'illli|i PRISON UCFB m ANDEESONVILLE. 75 dreadful stench. Sadly thinking of home, and ita dreadful contrast here, that night we lay down in the rain and dirt, on the filthy hill-side, to endeavor to get rest. But when sleep visited us, it was with an accom- panlment of horrid dreams and fancies, more than realized in the horrors of the future, and familiar now, more or less, to the whole civilized world. With bur- dened hearts we realized how hard was our position. The first morning after our arrival about twenty pounds of bacon and a bushel of Indian meal was given me to distribute among ninety men. We had no wood to cook with, when two of my comrades, with myself, succeeded in buying six or seven small pieces for two dollars, and soon got some johnny-cake made. At our coming iato the stockade there were about ten thousand prisoners, increased to about twelve thousand by our arrival. The next day three others with myself formed a mess together; and takiag two of our blankets, con- structed a temporary shelter from sun and rain, and thus settled down, experiencing the common life of hunger and privations of prisoners. We soon became conver- sant with the ways and means of the prison. There is a certain flexibility of character in men that adapts itself with readiness to their circumstances. This adapt- abDity to inevitable, unalterable fate, against which it is useless to strive, or where it is death to repine, softens much of the suiFerings otherwise unendurable in such a life. In no position is this adaptability more fruitful of good results to its possessor than in prison. It en- 76 THE soldier's story.' ables the luckless prisoner to extract whatever of com fort there may be in the barren species of existence which surrounds him, and mitigates the mental torments and pains endured by those who are suddenly thrown upon their own resources, amid the acutest sufferings which squahd misery can inflict. While some pass their time in useless repinings, others set themselves resolutely at work, Kke Robinson Crusoe, to develop the resources of their surroundings into all the comforts they can force them to yield. Originally the interior of the prison had been densely wooded with pitch-pine, in which that country abounds ; but at the time of our arrival it had been, with the ex- ception of two trees, entii-ely cut to supply the want of fuel demanded by the prisoners. The camp at that time was dependent upon the roots and stumps of the trees which had been cut down for fuel. A limited number of those who were among the first arrivals had constructed rude shelters of the branches of trees, thatched with pitch-pines to shed the rain. The com- mon shelter was, however, constructed with blankets, old shirts, &c., while a great number had no shelter at all, or burrowed for the want of one in the ground. An aristocratic shelter, which few could indulge in, was made of two blankets pinned together with wooden pegs, stretched upon a ridgepole running across two uprights stuck into the ground, in imitation of an A tent ; or two poles were tied together, vdth both the ends stuck into the ground, forming a semicircle. Over three of these VIEW OF THE HUTS Occupied by a few of the more fortunate Prisoners. " Tlie common shelter was, however, constructed with blankets, old shirts, &c. ; while a great number had no shelter at all, or burrowed, for the want of one, in the ground." Page 76. VIEW OF THE BAKERY, Wliich was one story hif^h, and contained two rooms, one of which communi- cated with two ovens; these two ovens, fourteen feet in ]en;,^tli by seven feet in width, supplied the prisonoi-s witli all the bi'cad they obtained. THE EATION SYSTEM. 77 a blanket was stretched. A hole was then dug two or three feet deep under the space sheltered by the blanlcets. These, as a rebel surgeon one day remarked, were little better than graves. When there was a sudden shower, as was often the case, these holes would as suddenly fiU with water, situated as most of them were on the side hUl. All over camp men might be seen crawling out of holes like half-drowned kittens, wet, disconsolate, and crestfallen. Those who could siimmon the philosophy to laugh at the ludicrous view of their troubles, would find but little comfort in such uncomfortable circumstances. These shelters were, at best, but poor protection agaiast rain or a tropical sun ; but, as poor as they were, many who had blankets could not, though surrounded by woods on the exterior of the prison, get the necessary poles or branches to construct them. Under such circumstances the unlucky prisoner burrowed in the earth, or laid esjDOsed to the fury of rain and sun, and often clully nights and mornings. The organization in camp for the issue of rations was as follows : The men were divided into squads of ninety, over which one of their own sergeants was placed. Over three nineties was also a chief sergeant, who drew rations for the whole. Every twenty-four hours these sergeants issued rations, which they drew %t the gate from the prison authorities. The sergeants of nineties issued to sergeants of thiicy or ten to suil convenience, and facilitate the distribution of rations. 78 THE soldier's story. The rations were brought into camp by mule teams, driven by negroes, or, more commonly, by prisoners paroled and detailed for the purpose. A sergeant of ninety men was entitled to an extra ration for his trouble. I resigned, however, my position as sergeant of ninety before I had held it twenty-four hours, as 1 had foreseen that the position required a great deal of work, and I did not believe in taking an extra ration, which would not have benefited me. It was a task, however, which many among a multitude of hungry mouths were ready to take upon themselves, and but very few qualified to fill in an honorable, impartial manner. When men are cut down to very low rations, they are not always discriminating in attaching blame to the proper source, which made the place all the more difiicult to fill with credit. This I early foresaw, and, therefore, left the position to some one anxious to fill it. During the first month of our imprisonment the rations* were better than at any subsequent period, except wood, of which by chance we got none. Yet even at this time the rations were miserably inadequate to anything like a healthy organization. Our rations per day, during the first month, were a little over a pint of Indian meal, partly of cob ground with the meal, which was made into mush, and which we called by the appropriate name of chicken feed. Once in two days we got about a teaspoonful of salt. At first, bacon was issued in small quantities of fifteen to twenty i/-7/t d m.^. tijAJ^ of prtson sajsejrjt GiX, . MODES OF COOKING. 79 pounds to ninety men, but, after tlie first of July, this was dropped almost entirely from prison rations. Some- times, instead of Indian meal, we got rice or beans ; but each bean had had an occupant in the shape of a grub or worm. Our modes of cooking were entirely primitive. The meal was stirred into water, making a thick dough ; then a little meal was sprinkled on the bottom of a plate or half of a canteen, to keep the dough from sticking. The dough was then placed in a plate or canteen, which was set up at an angle of forty- five degrees, to be cooked before a fire. When the front of the cake was "done brown," the plate was fised upon a split stick, and held over the coals until it was baked or burned upon the bottom. Our meal was sometimes sifted through a split half of a canteen, in which holes had been punched with a sixpenny naU. But even this coarse sieve left us so little of meal for food, it was gradually abandoned as impracticable. In sheer necessity of hunger, we sacrificed quality to quantity. It was an amusing scene, sometimes, when three or four would group together to concoct a johnny-cake. One split wood with a wedge or a jackknife, another stirred up the meal, while a third got the fire ready. The process of baking brought out the amusing fea- tures of the group. One, on his hands and knees, acted as a pair of bellows, blowing up the fire ; another held, extended on a spUt stick, the johnny-cake, varying its position to suit the blaze or coals ; while a third split 80 THE soldier's STOEr. sticks, and fed the fire. In this manner, at certain hours of the day, could be seen groups of men all over the stockade, with anxiety painted on their fea- tures, in pitch-pine smoke ; the fireman, on his hands and knees, blowing untU red in the face, tears running down, making white furrows on his smoke-begrimed features ; sweating, puffing, blowing, coughing, crying, and choking with smoke, especially when, as was often the case, an unlucky gust of wind blew the smoke down the fireman's throat. I remember, at this time, the history of one day's exertion in trying to get some food ready for my hungry stomach, which is so illustrative of the diffi- culty generally experienced, that I wiU relate it. I opened the programme one morning by getting ready to cook " mush." The wood consisted of some roots which I had " extracted " from the ground the day previous, and consequently was not very dry ; so, when I was stirring the meal the fire would go out, and while I was blowing the fire the tin pail would tip over. I worked three or four hours in this way without success, when I abandoned the task on account rf a rain coming up, putting the wood in my pockets and hat to keep it dry. In the afternoon it cleared away, when a comrade and myself, impelled to the same purpose by a common hunger, went to work jointly for our mush. But after nearly blowing the breath out of our bodies, and ijetting the fire fairly under way, the wood gave out, or, more properly, TZAIf OF PRTSOW GrROUNB a Ccuiin efffuam txaaaa aaaaa A day's fast. 81 was burned out. And, wliile we were in pursuit of more to finish our " scald " (for, with our most sanguine hopes, we did not expect an3'^thing more than merely to scald the meal), some one passing along stumbled, and upset the ingredients of our mush, and we arrived on the spot just in season to save the pail from the hands of rathless " flankers " — another term for thie^'es used among us. Ruefully we looked at the composition on the ground, and then at each other's faces, and went to bed that night sadder and hungrier than we got up, without breakfast, dinner, or supper. The next morning, in sheer desperation through 'dinger, to which we had not got so thoroughly accus- tomed as we subsequently did, we sold some article of clothing for a johnny-cake about the size of the top of my hat, and ate it with comic voracity ; and I confess, with aU my hunger, I could not but laugh, the whole group was so exceedingly comical and ludicrous. One of our number, never too fat, in about a month after our capture had become a picturesque combination of skin and bones, pitch-pine smoke, and dingy blue, sur- mounted by an old hat, through a hole in the top of which his hair projected like an Indian plume. As he eagerly, but critically, broke piece after piece for mouthfuls, and, as he termed the process of ealing, demolished it, his critical eye detected a substance foreign to johnny-cake, which, upon nearer examina- tion, proved to be an overgrown louse, which had tragi- cally met his fate in Indian meal. The reader will 6 82 THE soldier's .stort. query, Did this spoil your appetite? I assure such, "not a bit;" for we ate it down to the crumbs, and hungrily looked into each other's face as though some one was to blame that there was no more. Cooking our bacon was generally performed by fix- ing it upon a sharp stick, and holding it over a fire ; by those who were lucky enough to possess the imple- ments, or utensils, by frying over a fire ; but in a great majority of cases was eaten raw, which was also the popular way of eating fresh meat, when we got it, as it was considered a cure and preventive for scurvy. But the custom, I believe, to be more owing to the scarcity of wood, than from any sanitary provision or forethought of ours. What was prompted by necessity we made a virtue of, by seeing some good in every extreme into which we were forced by circumstances. I, for one, was always too hungry to wait for it to "be cooked, especially when I had to build a fire and find wood. A favorite dish was prepared, by taking a pint of Indian meal, mixing it in water, and the dough thus made was formed into dumplings about the size of a hen's egg. These were boUed with bits of bacon, about as big as marbles, untU they floated upon the top of the soup. Thus made, the dumplings were taken out, cut open, and the soup poured on, giving us a dish which was a great luxury, although under other circum- stances we would not have insulted our palates with auch a concoction. Sometimes we made coiFee of A QUEER CHAEAOTEE. 83 burned bits of bread, by boiling them in a tin cup, which was greedily drank, without sweetening or milk. This was our introduction into the living death of Andersonville, which, in spite of its comic side, had not one gleam of comfort to illuminate the misery of bondage. Sad as was the introduction during our first month's imprisonment, it afterwards became inex- pressibly worse. About this time, I became acquainted with a soldier who had been in the Confederate prison at Cahawba. He had then been a prisoner a year, and was worn down to a mere shadow, by his restless spirit and want of nourishing food. He was pointed out to me repeated- ly as one who had escaped several times, and had been recaptured by bloodhounds. He introduced himself one day in a very characteristic manner. Coming along, he observed us eating, saying, " How are ye ? " sat down, and looking first at one of our party and then at another, to see how far it would do to go, he grad- ually helped himself to johnny-cake and molasses, which we happened to have as a luxury. With great coolness he gave a relishing smack to his lips, as he used up the last of the molasses on the last piece of johnny-(;ake, and said, "Those 'lasses are good." He was a Kentuckian, and naturally a good deal of a fel- low. Nature, at least, had stocked him well with shrewd- ness, impudence, and daring, — qualities not to be de- spised in such a place. Through him I became initiated into all the mysteries of tunnelling, and other m >aes of 84 THE soldiee's stoey. egress from prison. I commenced my first tunnel with him, and was conversant with all his plans. One day this man said to me, that about all the way he knew of getting out the prison was to "die." Tliey carry the dead out, but it is hard work for the living io get a sight. I did not exactly understand Billy, for 1 knew he had too much of the game character to give up in despondency ; and as for dying, I had no idea he thought seriously of such a thing as long as there was a -kick in him. You can imagine my surprise, to see two comrades seriously lugging poor Billy out on a stretcher one morning, with his toes tied together, — which was all the ceremony we had in prison in laying out the dead. I took a last look at poor Billy as he lay upon the stretcher, and said, " Poor fellow ! I little thought he would go in this way." "He makes a very natural corpse," said one of the boys ; and sure enough, he looked the same almost as in life, only his face was a little dirtier if anything. The next day I was startled . to hear, that after Billy was laid in the dead-house, he took to his legs as lively as ever, and walked away. He never was heard of in my prison experiences again, and probably escaped to Sherman's army, which was then at Marietta. Tunnelling was performed in much the manner woodchucks dig their holes. First, a hole was sunk about five feet in the ground, then were commenced parallels, the hole sufficiently large to admit one. The labor was performed during the night, and the dirt n U'\ ) III u '11' '.•' ■■^^ "He was shot tlirougli the lunp;s, and laid near the dead line writliing in torments durin;; i>iost of the forenoon.'' — Page 85. THE DEAD LINE. 85 carried off in haversacks and bags, and scattered around camp. The mouth of the tunnel was covered up during tlie day to prevent discovery, which was more liable to happen than otherwise, from the fact that great intlucements of extra rations were offered to spies. 1 was engaged in digging, during the first month, on no less than four, which were all discovered before beins: finished. One of the great instruments of death in the prison was the dead line. This line consisted of a row of stakes driven into the ground, with narrow board strips nailed down upon the top, at the distance of about fifteen feet from the stockade, on the interior side. This line was closely guarded by sentinels, stationed above on the stockade, and any person who approached it, as many unconsciously did, and as in the crowd wag often unavoidable, was shot dead, with no warning what- ever to admonish him that death was near. An instance of this kind came to my notice the second day I was in prison. A poor one-legged cripple placed one hand on the dead line to support him while he got his crutch, wliich had fallen from his feeble grasp to the ground. In this position he was shot through the lungs, and laid near the dead line writhing in torments during most of the forenoon, until at last death came to his relief. None dared approach him to relieve his sufferings through fear of the same fate. The guard loaded his musket after he had performed this dastardly act, and grinning with satisfaction, viewed the body of the" dying, mur- 86 THE soldiee's stoet. dered man, for nearly an hour, with apparent pleasure, occasionally raising the gun to threaten any one who, from curiosity or pity, dared to approach the poor fellow. In a similar manner men were continually shot upon the smallest pretext, and that it was nothing but a pretext was apparent from the fact that one man ap- ^»roaching the dead line could have in no manner- harmed the cumbersome stockade, even had he been iaclined so to do, and a hundred men could not, with their united strength, have forced it. Frequently the guard fired indiscriminately into a crowd. On one occasion I saw a man wounded and another killed; one was lying under his blanket asleep, the other standing some distance from the dead line. A key to this murderous, inhuman practice was to be found in a standing order at rebel headquarters, that " any sentinel killing a Federal soldier, approach- ing the dead line, shall receive a furlough of sixty days ; while for wounding one he shall receive a furlough foi thu'ty days." This order not only offered a permium for murder, but encouraged the guard in other outrages, against which we had no defence whatever. Men innocent of any intention to infringe the prison regula- tions were not safe when lying in the quiet of their blankets at night. Four or five instances happened within range of my observation at Anderson vUle, and there were dozens of cases which I heard of, succeedinc^ the report of guns in the stockade. Scarcely a night or day passed but the sharp crack of a rifle told of the VIEW OF THE PALISADE AND DEAD LINE. "He announced liis determination to die and p-PtH„„ „ dead hne. was shot through the heart." Page 87.^ ^ '"" ""^ OUTRAGES m ANDEESONTILLE. 87 murder of another defenceless victim. Men becoming tired of life committed suicide in this manner. They had but to get under the dead line, or lean upon it, and their fate was sealed in death. An incident of this kind came to my knowledge in Jidy. A New York soldier had tried once or twice to es- cape, by which means he had lost his cooking utensils and his blanket, and was obhged to endure the rain and heat without protection, and to borrow, beg, or steal cook- ing implements, eat his food raw, or starve. Lying in the rain often at night, followed by the tropical heat of day, was torture which goaded him to desperation. He announced his determination to die, and getting over the dead line, was shot through the heart. One can- not be a constant witness to such scenes without being affected by them. I doubt not he saved himself by such a course much trouble and pain, anticipating by only a few weeks a death he must eventually have suffered. Under the tortures of imprisonment, where its con- tinuation is certain, is a man blamable in hastening or anticipating death by a few weeks or days, thus saving himself from the lingering tortures of death by exposm-e and starvation ? God in his mercy only can answer it, and wiU at the final judgment day, when the prison victim and his unrelenting foe shall be arraigned before Him who noteth even the fall of a sparrow ! There being no sanitary regulations in camp, and no proper medical provisions, sickness and death 88 THE SOLDIEE'S 8TOET. were inevitable accompaniments of our imprisonment. Thousands of prisoners were so affected with scurvy, caused by want of vegetables, or of nutritious food, thai their limbs were ready to drop from their bodies. I have often seen maggots scooped out by the handful from the sores of those thus aiHicted. Upon the firiit attack of scurvy, an enervating weakness creeps over the body, which is followed by a disinclination to exercise ; the legs become swollen and weak, and often the cords contract, drawing the leg out of shape : the color of the skin becomes black and blue, and retains pressm-e from the fingers as putty will. This is frequently followed by dropsical symptoms, swelling of the feet and legs. If the patient was subject to trouble with the throat, the scurvy would attack that part ; if afflicted with or pre- disposed to any disease, there it would seize and develop, or aggravate it in the system. In cases of this character, persons ignorant of their condition would often be trying to do something for a disease which in reality should have been treated as scurvy, and could have been prevented or cured by proper food. A common form of scurvy was in the mouth : this was the most horrible in its final results of any that afilicted the prisoners. The teeth would become loosened, the gums rot away, and swallowing the saliva thus tainted with the poison of scurvy, would produce scurvy in the bowels, which often took the form of chronic diarrhcea. Sometimes bloating of the bowels would take place, followed by terrible suffering BREEDING OF PESTILENCB. 89 and death. Often scurvy sores would gangrene, and maggots would crawl from the flesh, and pass from the bowels, and, under the tortures of a slow death, the bod-<^ would become, in part, putrid before death. In this manner died Corporal Gibson, an old, esteemed, and pious man of my company. Two or three others also died ia much the same manner. Corporal Gibson especially had his reason and senses clear, after most of his body was in a putrid condition. In other cases, persons wasted to mere skeletons by starvation and disease, unable to help themselves, died by laches the most terrible of deaths, with not a particle of medicine, or a hand lifted by those in charge of the prison for their rehef. There was a portion of the camp, forming a kind of a swamp, on the north side of the branch, as it was termed by the rebels, which ran through the centre of the camp. This swamp was used as a sink by the prisoners, and was putrid with the corruption of human offal. The stench polluted and pervaded the whole atmosphere of the prison. When the prisoner was fortunate enough to get a breath of air outside the prison, it seemed like a new development of creation, so different was it from the poisonous vapors inhaled from this cesspool with which the prison air was reek- ing. During the day the sun drank up the most noxious of these vapors, but in the night the terrible uiiasma and stench pervaded the atmosphere almost to Buffbcation. 90 THE soldier's stoey. In the month of July, it became apparent that, unless something was done to abate the nuisance, the whole camp would be swept away by some terrible disease engendered by it. Impelled by apprehensions for the safety of themselves and the troops stationed around the camp, on guard, the rebel authorities of the prison furnished the necessary implements to the pris- oners, who filled about half an acre of the worst of the fiink with earth excavated from the hill-side. The space thus filled ia was occupied, almost to the very verge of the siok, by the prisoners, gathered here for the con- veniences of the place, and for obtaining water. Men, reduced by starvation and disease, would drag them- selves to this locality, to lie down and die uncared for, almost unnoticed. I have counted fifteen dead bodies in one morniag near this sink, where they had died during the night. I have seen forty or fifty men in a dying condition, who, with their little remaiuing strength, had dragged themselves to this place for its conveniences, and, unable to get back again, were exposed in the sun, often without food, until death relieved them of the burden of life. Frequently, on passing them, some were found reduced to idiocy, and many, unable to articulate, would stretch forth their wasted hands in piteous supplication for food or water, or point to their lips, their glazed eyes presenting that staring fixedness which immediately precedes death. On some the flesh would be dropping from their bones with scurvy ; in others little of humanity remained id * 1 !' II, ^ TEEEIBLE MORTALITT. 91 their wasted forms but skin drawn over bones. Nothing ever before seen in a civUized country could give one an adequate idea of the physical condition to which disease, starvation, and exposure reduced these men. It was only strange that men should retain life so long as to be reduced to the skeleton condition of the great mass who died in prison. In June prisoners from Sherman's and Grant's armies came in great numbers. After the battles of Spottsyl- vania and of the Wilderness, over two thousand pris- oners came in at one time. Most of those who came through Richmond had their blankets taken from them, and iu many instances were left with only shirt, hat, and pantaloons. These lay ia groups, often wet through vvith rain at night, and exposed to the heat of a tropical sun daily. With such night and day were aKke to be dreaded. The terrible rains of Jime were prolific of disease and death. It rained almost incessantly twenty- one days during the month. Those of the prisoners who were not by nature possessed of imyielding courage and iron constitutions broke down under the terrible inflictions of hunger, exposure, and mental torments. The scenes that met the eye on every side were not calculated to give hopeful tendencies to the mind dis- tressed by physical and mental torture. Men died at so rapid a rate that one often found himself wondering and speculating when and how his turn would come ; for that it must come, and that soon, seemed inevitable ander the circumstances. No words can express the 92 THE soldiee's stoet. terrible suiFerings which hunger and exposure inflicted upon the luckless inmates of Andersonville Prison. Durinsj one week there were said to have died thirteen hundred and eighty men. Death lost all its sanctity by reason of its frequent occurrence, and because of the inability of suffering men, liable at any moment to experience a like fate, to help others. To show funeral honors to the dead, or soothe the last moments of the dying, was impracticable, if not impossible. Those whose natures bad not raised them superior to fate lost their good humor and gayety, and pined away in hope- less repinings ; — dreaming of home, and giving way to melancholy forebodings, which could be productive of no good result. Others, of an opposite mould of char- acter, whom nothing could daunt, stiU retained some- thing of their natural gayety and humor amid all the wretchedness by which they were surrounded. To such trials were but so many incentives to surmount and overcome difficulties. If the prisoner gave way to languor and weakness, and failed to take necessary exercise, — if he did not dispose his mind to take cheer- ful views of his condition, and look upon the bri"-ht side of that which seemed to be but darkness and misery, — he might as well give up hope of life at once. In prison one must adapt himself to the circumstances which threaten to crowd him out of existence, or die. He must look upon filth, dirt, innumerable vermin, and even death, with complacency, and not distress himself about that which is unavoidable, while he must BATTLING FOR LIFE. 93 never cease battling against them. No matter if he did know that his cooked beans had been shovelled from a cart in which, a few hours before, the dead had been piled up and taken away to the grave, — he couldn't afford to get disgusted and reject the sustenance on that account. He must eat the food and adapt himself and his appetite to relish the dose, which is not so difficidt to a man when very hungry. There must be a general closing up of the avenues of delicacy and sensibility, and a corresponding o]pening of aU that is cheerful and truly hopeful in one's nature. I do not mean that hope which buoys one up by unreasonable anticipations, and which, when disappointed, becomes despair. It should be a general, cheerful hopefulness, that buUds no air- castles of exchange, or speedy liberation by raids, but sees hope even iu the circumstances of misery, and draws comfort and consolation from the thought that things can be no worse. There must be a kind of mental "don't-care" sort of recklessness of the future, combined with doing what you can to comfort yourself now, which is, after all, the preservation of a soldier in thousands of cases. There is a kind of armor of indif- ference which yields to circumstances, but cannot be pen- trated by them. As soon as one gives way to melan- choly despondency, as thousands naturally do under such circumstances, the lease of such a man's life in prison is not worth purchasing. The occasion of so much sickness and death was found in the causes enumerated, with the insufficiency in quan- 94 THE soldier's stout. tity of food, its unsuitableness in quality, and the ab- sence of all vegetables. The heating nature of Indian meal — the cob ground with the corn, also had its effects in producing an unhealthy condition of things. During July one could scarcely step without seeing some poor vi(!tim in his last agonies. The piteous tones of en- treaty, the famine-stricken look of these men, their bones in some cases worn through their flesh, were enough to excite pity and compassion in hearts of stone. Death by starvation and exposure was preceded by a mild kind of insanity or idiocy, when the mind felt not the misery of the body, and was unable to provide for its wants. We gave water and words of sympathy to wretches who were but a few degrees worse than our- selves. But there was danger when we gave food that we might starve ourselves, while that which we fur- nished to another would not preserve his life. If you allowed every sick man to drink from your cup, you were liable to bring upon yourself the terrible infliction of scurvy in the mouth, which was as much to be dreaded as death. Even a gratification of your keenest human sympathies thus became the potent cause of self-destruction and suffering to him who indulged in 60 great a luxury. The terrible truth was, that in prison one could not attempt to relieve the misery of others more miserable than himself, without placing himself in greater peril. Was it wonderful that the cries of dying, famished men PHILOSOPHISING ON MISEET, 95 were unheeded by those who were battling with fate to preserve their own lives? If there were some who turned ears of deafness to distressed tones of entreaty, who forgot the example of the " good Samaritan " in their own distress, the fault and sin (if sin or fault there was under such torture and condition) were surely not upon their own heads, but upon the heads of those who had crowded into our daily existence so much of misery as to leave no room for the gratification of kindly sympathies, and had drowned out the finer sensibilities in the struggles with despair and death for self-preser- vation. Subjects of pity rather than of blame, they were not allowed the Ivxury of pity and sympathetic action. Yet many there were, surrounded by and suf- fering acutest torture, who rooved like angels of mercy among suffering companions stricken by famine and disease. It is a terrible thing to feel one's self starving ; to brace every nerve against the approach of death, and summon to the aid of the body all its selfishness : yet men, in spite of the necessity of so doing in order to preserve life, assisted and soothed one another in hours of sickness, distress, and melancholy ; and such had a reward in the consciousness of duty performed, of im- selfish devotion,- surrounded by famine and death — the bitter cup of misery pressed to their own lips, yet having still a care for others, under circumstances of trial when the thoughts of most men were turned upon themselves, and oblivious to others' woes amid their own misery 96 THE soldiee's stoey. Most prisoners, being only soldiers temporarily, haye at variance two distinct elements of feeling, one spring- ing from their habitual and the other from their tempo- rary mode of life ; one springing from peaceful asso- ciations, with the seclusions of home, or the luxury of the business activity of city life ; the other from the more recent influences of the camp and battle-field. These incongruous elements are in constant antago- nism. One moment it is the soldier, improvident and careless of the future, reckless of the present, laughing at discomforts and privations, and merry in the midst of intense suffering. Then it is the quiet citizen, com- plaining of misfortune, sighing for home and its dear ones, dreaming of seclusion and peace, yielding to de- spondency and sorrow. And this is perhaps fortunate, for at least there is less danger that the prisoner shall become improvident with the one element, or a miser dead to every feeling with the other. Most prisoners, in such misfortunes, are apt to indulge in a kind of post-mortem examination of their previous hfe, to dis- sect that portion of their past history which is seldom anatomized without arriving at the conclusion that pres- ent misfortunes are nearly in all cases due to some rad- ical error in their ownKves. Misfortunes render some men reckless ; others, on the contrary, become cautious through failure and wise through misfortune. And such, retracing in their leisure hours their paths of life, question the sorrowful spectres of perished hopes which haunt the crowded graveyards of the past. Th'^y draw INSANITY FROM STARVATION. 97 from the past nought but cold realities ; they cut into the bodj of their blighted life and hopes, and seek to learn of what disease it died. This is rational ; it ia instructive and courageous ; but, unfortunately, it is not pleasant. Better to light anew the corpse of the dead past, to inwreathe the torn hair with blossoms, to tinge tl.e livid cheek with the purple flush of health, to en- kindle the glazed eyes with eloquent lustre, to breathe into the pallid lips the wonted echoes of a famdiar voice, which may discourse to us pleasantly of long departed joys and of old happy hours. There is a piteous con- solation in it, like the mournful solace of those who, having lost some being near and dear to them, plant the dear grave with flowers. It is this inward self which is all his own that the prison leisure leads the speculative captive daily to analyze. After a voyage of memory over the ocean of the past, he returns to the sad present with a better heart, and endeavors, from the newly- Mndled stars which have arisen above the vapcry hori- zon of his prison life, to cast the horoscope of a wiser future. I have spoken of a mild kind of insanity which pre cedes death caused by starvation and brooding melan choly, in which the mind wanders from real to imaginary scenes. Private Peter Dunn, of my company, was an instance of this kind. At an early date of his impris- onment he lost his tin cup, which was with him, as commonly was the case throughout the prison, the only cooking implement. His blanltet was also lost, and he 7 98 THE soldier's stout. was left destitute of all shelter and of every comfort except that which was furnished him by companions who wore sufferers in common with himself, and not overstocked with necessaries and comforts. Gradually, as he wasted away, his mind wandei'ed, and in imagina- tion he was the possessor of those luxuries which the imagination will fasten upon when the body feels tho keenest pangs of hunger. With simple sincerity he would frequently speak of some luxury which he im- agined he had partaken of. Suddenly a gleam of iutel- ligence would overspread his face ; he would speak of the prison, and say, "This is a dreadful place for the boys — isn't it ? I don't enjoy myself when I have any- thing good to eat, there are so many around me who look hungry." And then, gazing in my face, said, in the saddest modulations I ever heard, in human voice, "You look hungry too, Sarg." And then, sinking his voice to a whisper, added, " O dear ! I'm hungry my- self, a good deal." Poor, poor Peter ! he soon died a lingering death from the effects of starvation and expo- sure. In the lucid moments that preceded death, he said, as I stood over his poor famine-pinched form, "I'm dreadful cold and hungry, Sarg." He again re- lapsed into a state of wandering, with the names of "Mary" and "Mother" on his lips ; and t)ie last faint action of life, when he could no longer speak, was to point his finger to his pallid, gasping lips, in mute en- treaty for food 1 Charles E. Bent wa? a drummer in my company, a " When I was out, just now," he said, " my sister came anj took it, and gave it to an angel." — Pack 90. CASES OF SUFFBKING. 99 fine lad, with as big a heart in his small body as ever throbbed in the breast of a man. He was a silent boy, who rarely manifested any outward emotion, and spoke but seldom, but, as his comrades expressed it, " kept up a thinking." I observed nothing unusual in his conduct or manner to denote insanity, until one afternoon, about sundown, one of his comrades noticed the absence of a ring commonly worn upon his hand, and inquired where it was. " When I was out just now," he said, " my sis- ter came and took it, and gave it to an angel." The next day, as the sun went down, its last rays lingered, it seemed to me, caressingly upon the dear, pallid face of the dead boy. His pain and sorrow were ended, and heartless men no longer cotild torture him with hunger and cruelty. But while the minds of many became unsettled with idiocy or insanity, there were other instances where a vivid consciousness and clearness of mental vision were retained to the very verge of that country " from whence no traveller returns." C. H. A. Moore was a drummer in my company — the only son of a widowed mother : all the wealth of maternal affection had been fondly lavished upon him. In him all her hopes were centred, and it was with great reluctance that she finally agreed to his enlistment. A soldier's life, to one thus reared, is at best hard ; but to plunge one so young and unaccustomed even to the rudiments of hardships into the unparalleled miseries of Andersonville, bcemed cruelty inexpressible. He 100 THE soldier's stoet. was just convalescent from a typhoid fever when cap- tured. In prison he gradually wasted away until he died. The day previous to his death I saw and con- versed with him, tried to encourage and cheer him ; but a look of premature age had settled over his youthful faoe, which bore but little semblance to the bright, ex- pressive look he wore when he enlisted. He was per- fectly sane, and conversed with uncommon clearness and method, as though his mind had been suddenly developed by intense suffering. His face bore an un- changed, listless expression, which, I have noticed in prison, betokened the loss of hope. He spoke of home and of his mother, but his words were all in the same key, monotonous and weary, with a stony, unmoved expression of countenance. On a face so young I never saw such indescribable hopelessness. It was de- spair petrified ! And when I think of it, even now, it pierces me to the heart. His was a lingering death by starvation and exposure, with no relief from unmitigated misery. It seems to me that God's everlasting curse must surely rest upon those who thus knowingly allowed hundreds of innocent young lives to be blotted out of existence by cruelties unheard of before in the annah of civilized warfare. It seems to me that in the futtire the South, who abetted so great a crime against civ- ilization and humanity, against Christianity and even decency, must stand condemned by the public opinion of the world, until she has done " works meet for re« pentance." PEISON VOCABULAET. 101 CHAPTER V I'rison Vocabulary. — Punishment of liarcenies. — Scenes of Vio- lence. — Destitution provocative of Troubles. — Short Rations. — More rights. — Advantages of Strength of Body and Mind. — New Standards of Merit. — Ingenuity profitable. — Development of Faculties. — New Trades and Kinds of Business. — Cures for all Ills and Diseases. — Trading to get more Food. — Burden of Bad Habits. — Experience in Trade. — Stock in Trade eaten up by Partner. — A Shrewd Dealer destroys the Business. — Trading Exchange. — Excitement in the Issue of Rations. — A Starving Man killed. — His Murderer let off easy through Bribery. — Consider- able Money in the Camp. — Tricks upon Rebel Traders in Prison. — Counterfeit or Altered Money disposed of. THE prison had a vocabulary of words peculiarly its own, which, if not new in themselves, were novel ia their significance. A thief, for instance, was termed a "flanker," or a "half shave," the latter term origiaating in a wholesome custom, which prevailed ia prison, of shaving the heads of those who were caught pilfering, on one side, leaving the other untouched. Thus they would remain sufficiently long to attract imiversal attention and derision. The shaving was a less punishment in itself than its final consequences, for a fellow with half-shaven crown was lucky if he escaped a beating or a ducking every hour of the day. Where 102 THE soldier's stoet. a thief had the boldness to steal In open daylight, and by a dash, grab and run, to get off with his booty, he was termed a " raider," which was considered one grade above the sneaking "flanker." The articles stolen were usually cooking utensUs, or blankets, for the want of which, many a man died. Either epithet, "flanker" or "raider," hurled at a fast-retreating culprit, would insure a general turnout in the vicinity, to stop the offender. If the thief had shrewdness, and was not too closely pursued, he often assumed a careless appear- ance, mingled unperceived with his pursuers, and joined in the "hue and cry." Woe to him who at- tracted suspicion by undue haste when such a cry was raised ; for although his errand might be one of necessity or mercy, he was sure to be hurt before it was ascer- tained that he was not the offending person, and his only consolation was in the fact of his innocence, or the thought that his head, if some sorer, was wiser than before. Scenes of violence were continually enacted in the prison. Murders that thrilled the blood with horror were at one time of frequent occurrence, — of which we shall speak more particularly in coming pages, — perpetrated by baqds of desperadoes who jumped Uncle Sam's bounties before they were retained in the firm grasp of military vigilance, and, when fairly caught, rather than fight were taken prisoners voluntarily. Not an hour of the day passed without some terrible fight — often over trivial matters — taking place In the stock- SCENES OF VIOLENCE. 103 ade. The reasons which provoked fights were not often plain; but one fact was ever apparent, viz., that hun- ger and privation did not sweeten sour tempers, or render the common disposition at all lamb-like. A piece of poor corn-bread, picked up in the dirt, a little Indian meal, or a meatless bone, which a dog or pig of New England extraction would turn up his nose at, would provoke violent discussions as to ownership, in which muscle, rather than equity, settled facts. Soma of these personal encounters ended in a general fight, where aU who were desirous of that kind of recreation took a part. It was quite a curious fact that whec rations were scarcest in prison, fights were plentiest. In the absence of food, some took pleasure in beating each other. "I've not had anything to eat to-day, and would like to lick some varmint as has," said Kentucky Joe, a gaunt, half-starved, but never de- sponding fellow. " I'm your man," said Pat B. , and at it they went, till Kentucky was beaten to his satis- faction, and acknowledged that " a ' varmint ' who had eaten corn-dodger for breakfast was ' too much ' for one 'as hadn't.'" The writer, seeing no fun in a muss, kept out of them, foreseeiag misery enough, without a broken, head to nurse. The great mass could ill aflTord to expend strength in such encounters, and it was usually easy to keep out of them without sneaking. I have often, however, seen men who were weak with disease, and weak to such a degree that they could scarcely ?tand, engage ia pugilistic encounters piteous 104 THE soldier's STOUT. to contemplate. I call to memory two almost skelelon men, whom I once saw engaged in fighting for the possession of a few pine knots ! Bareheaded, in a l)]'oiling sun, barefooted, their clothes in tatters, they hit and scratched, and rolled in the dirt together. I left them, their hands clutched in each other's hair, — with barely remaining strength to rally a kick, — gazing hi to each other's eyes with the leaden, lustreless glare of famine stamped there — a look which I cannot describe, but which some comrade of misery will recognize. The strong often tyrannized over the weak, and as we see it in all gatherings of men, the strong in physi- cal health and in possessions kept their strength, while the many weak grew weaker and weaker, until they were crowded out of life into the small space gi'udg- ingly allowed them for graves. Each man stood or fell on merits different from those which had been valued by friends at home. He found himself measured by different standards of merit from those used in any of his previous walks of life. Rough native force or talent showed itself by ingenious devices for making the most of little. He who could make Indian meal and water into the most palatable form was " looked up to." He who could cook with little wood, and invent from the mud a fireplace in which to save fuel, was a genius ! The producer of comforts from the squalid, crude material of life was respected as much as hunger would allow us to respect anything. He it was who got a start in the prison world, and managed to live. TRADmG TAUENT. 105 It was .desirable on the part of pris, ners tc follow Bome trade or occupation which should give to the individual means to purchase the few desirable luxuries which could be obtained of those who came into prison from among the rebels with permission to trade. By this method there were hopes of life, even if existence was misery. Yankee ingenuity M'as consequently taxed to the utmost to invent "from the rough" some kind of business that would pay — an onion, a potato, or an extra allowance of Indian meal per week. Under the fruitful maxim that "necessity is the mother of invention," it was surprising how trades and busiaess started into life. Had these' men been placed in a forest where raw material could readily be got at, I beheve they would have produced every " item " of a city's wants, so well were we represented in the trades. The stri\'ings for life were piteous, but often comical in their developments. Some traded their hats and boots, or a slyly-kept watch, for beans or flour, and with this elementary start began " sutlers' business." Another genius developed a process for converting Indian meal into beer, by souring it in water. And " £ )ur beer," as it was termed, speedUy became one of the institutions. This beer was vended around the camp by others, who pronounced it a cure for scurvy, colds, fever, gangrene, and all other ills the stockade was heir too, and they were many. You would at one part of the stockade hear a voice loudly proclaiming a cure for scurvy ; you approach, and find him vending " sour beer ; " — another 106 THE soldier's stoet. proclaiming loudly a cure for diarrhoea ; he would be selling " sour beer ; " and so through a long catalogue of evils would be proclaimed their remedies. One day I was almost crushed in a crowd who were attracted by a fellow crying aloud, " Stewed beans, with vinegar on to um ! " The vinegar turned out to be " sour beer." Stuck upon a shingle I observed a sign which read, " Old Brewery ; Bier for SaU, by the glass or bucketful, -AoZe sail, retail, or no tail at all." I remember one ingenious fellow, who, with a jackknife and file and a few bits of wire, was engaged in getting into ticking order "played-out" watches, that had re- fused to go unless they were carried; and the inge- nuity he displayed in coaxing them to tick was surpris- ing. In one instance the watch tinker mentioned made for a friend of mine an entire watch-spring of whale- bone, which set the watch ticking in such a tremendous manner, for a few minutes after being wound up, as to call forth the admiring ejaculation from the Secesh pur- chaser, " Gosh, how she does go it ! " The watch stopped — " rund down," as the amazed Johnny after- wards said, " quicker nor a flash." You wiU readily un- derstand that prisoners cared but little about watches except so far as they were tradable for Indian meal, hog, or hominy. Another occupation was cooking beans and selling them by the plateful to such hungry ones as could af- ford to trade for them. Various were the means of "^ raising the wind " to obtain a supply to carry on the MODES OP TRADE. I trade. Often some article of clothing, or butt the jacket, were traded for them. But a more c method was to trade the buttons or clothing for tol and then trade tobacco for beans ; for those addicts the use of the weed would frequently remark that^ was easier to go without a portion of their food, ho ever scanty, than without their tobacco. In prison one' thus paid the penalties of bad habits previously formed. One accustomed to the habit of taking a dram of some- thing stimulating each day, died in prison for want of it. Habits, like chickens, "come home to roost," and were often the millstones that sunk their possessors into the hopeless misery which went before death. Thus, when only about half a pint of beans, uncooked, per day were issued, sometimes with a Kttle bacon, men would lay aside a few each day to trade for tobacco. The modes of selling were various ; but the most common way of finding purchasers by those who had but a small capital of a few pints of beans, was to pro- ceed to the principal thoroughfare, — for even here we were compelled to have paths unoccupied by recumbent men and their "traps," through a general understand- ing, or we should have continually trod on one another. Broadway, as we termed it, was the scene of most of the trading done in camp. The venders, sitting with their legs under them, like tailors, pro- claimed loudly the quantity and quality of beans or mush they could sell for a stated price. Some would exultantly state that theirs had pepper and salt " on to f THE SOLDIEKS STORY. / and sometimes vinegar was cried out as one of vtues possessed by the vender of beans, and then i would be a rush to see, if not to eat. Somet'jnea fiave seen on Broadway from fifty to seventy venders of beans, who, together with small gamblers with sweat-boards, on which could be staked five cents, and hasty-pudding dealers and sour beer sellers, all of whom sat on the ground, looking anxious, dirty, and hungry enough to make the hardest part of their task a resist- ing of the temptation to eat up their stock in trade. I cannot refrain from narrating my own experience in that line, it was so characteristic of experience common to those who engaged in like speculations. Clifton V. and myself possessed a joint capital of an old watch, mention of which has been made, and a surplus of one pair of army shoes, — for I went bare- foot, disdaining to abridge the freedom of my feet when it interfered with business. We invested them in beans, which were, like those usually issued, possessed, previ- ous to our possession, by grubs and worms. The terms of our copartnership were, that he, " Cliff," was to do the selling, while I and a companion named Damon cooked, bargained for wood, and transacted the general business of the "concern." Accordingly Cliff showed his anxious face and raised his treble voice shrilly in the market-place. The first day's sale brought us about one pint of extra beans. The next day Cliff's hunger got the better of his judgment and firm resolve to be prudent, and he ate up near half our stocTc in trade, PEESONAl EXPEETENCE IN TRADE. lOt' which ftras vexatious ; but I could not reprove him, seeing how cheerful it made him feel, and how sorry he said he really was. Besides, his full stomach gave him rose-colored views of the morrow's trade. The morrow came, and Cliff made a "ten-strike," selling off all the beans I could cook, and was beside liimself at the prospects of our having enough to eat "right straight along." The next morning I invested largely in beans, in all about three quarts, wet measure, and borrowed a kettle that would cook about half of them, and paid for the convenience in trade. That day proved the ruin of the bean trade. Cliff came back despondently, declaring beans didn't sell ; and the mys- tery was soon solved by the fact that on the south side of the branch they were issuing cooked beans. Where- upon, ascertaining beyond a doubt the truth of this, cuff and myself sat down and ate one good square meal, did the same at supper time, finished them for breakfast next morning, and lived at least one day with fuU stomachs — a circumstance that seldom happened before or afterwards in our prison experience. Thus ended the bean trade. After rations were issued, there would be a general meeting of a densely packed crowd, all trying to trade for something more palatable, or for that which they had not got. Some would cry out, " Who will trade cooked beans for raw?" "Who wiU trade wood for beans?" "Who will trade salt for wood?" whil? f-jme speculator would trade little bits of tobacco for any kind 110 THE SOLDrEE'S STOEY. of rations. The issue of rations was often a moinenl of fearful excitement. A crowd of five or six thousand, like a hungry pack of wolves, would fiil the space be- fore the gateway, all scrambling to get a look at the rations, as though even the sight of food did them good. At one time, during such a scene, one of the dstailed men, who acted as a teamster^ — and those so employed were always men that were loudest in blaming our gov- ernment and "old Abe," and were insolent and well fed, — when one of the pack of hungry vnretches put his hand out to clutch a falling crumb from the cart, the teamster beat his brains out with one blow of a club. He was tried by our stockade court of justice, (?) and condemned — to cart no more bread; owing, doubtless, to the fact of his having a few greenbacks, made in selling our rations. Among the occupations of the prison was that of baker. The ovens were made of clay, kneaded and formed into bricks. The foundation was laid with those bricks while they were in a damp condition, being allowed to 'dry in the sun for two or three days, and then were ready as a basis for the oven. Sand was first carefully heaped upon the centre of the founda- tion, in shape of the interior of it, when done ; over this mould the bricks were laid, and dried until the sand making the mould would bear removal, which was care- fully done by the use of sticks, at the opening which was left for a door. A fire was then built inside, after which it was ready for use. There were only a OCCUPATIONS. Ill favored few who got wood enough to consummate and carry on such an undertaking. The ovens described baked very good johnny-cake, and sometimes wheat biscuit. It was a convenience to be able to get rations cooked for three or four at halves. Thus our scanty rations often had to be diminished by one half, or eaten raw. There were others who followed the trade of bucket-makers, and very fair wooden buckets were made with no other tools than twine and a jackknife. As aU water, with exceptional cases of those who owned wells, had to be brought from the brook, — often quite a distance for weak men to travel in the sun, — these were very desirable. There Mrere several kettle-makers, who found material, somehow, of sheet tin and iron from the top of rail-cars, smuggled into prison by the rebels, who were fond of Yankee greenbacks. These were also a convenience to those who formed a mess, and made a saving of wood by cooking together. These kettles were made with no other implements than a common railroad spike. They were made in the manner government camp-kettles are made, by in- geniously bending the iron together in seams, in this manner rendering them water-tight without solder. Thus Yankee ingenuity developed resources where, at first sight, there seemed nothing but barrenness and misery. I never saw a friction-match in the stockade ; I doubt if there were any ; yet there were always fires somewhere, — how procured I could never understand, except on the supposition that they never went out. 112 THE SOLDIEE'S STOET. I have entered thus minutely upon a descri2iuon of these trades and occupations in prison, from the fact that it explains many apparently conflicting statements made by prisoners. While those thus engaged often got the means of subsistence, they were the exceptions of one to a thousand of the great mass of prisoners, who were daily perishing for want of food and from exposure. There was quite a sum of money circulating in camp, in the aggregate ; but eventually it got into the hands of the Secesh, who were rabid for the possession of green- backs. The rebels were constantly coming into the prison to trade, having first obtained permission of Wirz, the commandant of the "interior of the prison," as he was termed. They were fond of buying Yankee boots, watches, and buttons. All superfluous things, such as good caps, boots, &c., were freely traded in exchange for anything eatable, or for wood. One fact was quite observable — that when the Johnnies came in to trade the second time, they were sharper than they were at their first visit. The process of cutting their teeth was rather gradual ; but after a while they would become a match at driving a sharp bargain with the sharpest kind of " Yanks," and prided themselves on what they termed Yankee tricks. Buttons were in great demand by them, especially New York and staff buttons, for which large prices were paid, and eagerly traded for. On one occasion a Johnny came in to trade, who was evidently as unsophisticated and green as the TRICKS UPON REBELS. 113 vegetables he had for sale. He traded in the first place for a pair of army shoes, laid them down beside him, and while busy seeing to his "fixings," one of the boys passed the shoes around to a companion, who straight- way appeared in front, and before the Johnny had time to think of anything else, challenged his attention for a trade. A trade was sigreed upon, and the price paid, before the Johnny found out that though pro- gressing in trade, he had but one pair of shoes. So, for safety of these precious decoranons, he picked them up and holding them in his arms, indignantly declared, " Durned if I can trade with yourn Yanks in that sort o' way, no how." We were, according to his exposi- tion of the matter, "rather considerable right smart at picking up traps what wan't thar own." He was thus entertaining the boys with these original views, when one of our fellows, just to clinch what had been so aptly stated by the chivalrous representative, stepped up behind him and cut off four staff buttons, which adorned the rear of a long, swallow-taUed, butternut-colored, short-waisted coat. After executing this . rear move- ment, he appeared in the crowd at the front, and offered them for sale. The Johnny took the bait, and traded his last vegetables for his own but'ons, and started off highly pleased ; and so were the boys. On the way out of prison our Secesh friend met a com- rade, whose attention he called to the buttons, " like um he had on the tail " of his coat, whereupon his comrade looked behind, and informed him that " thar was not a 8 114 THE soldier's STORY. durned button tht;r," when our trading Johanj loudly declared, with a rich sprinkling of oaths, that "these yere durned Yanks had orter have their ears buttoned back and be swallowed." An Ohio boy at one time set himself up in the provis- ion business by altering a greenback of one dollar into one hundred. "We considered it fair to take every advantage of them we could contrive, and it amused us to hear them gravely charge us with want of honesty. Says one of them one day to me, "I've hearn that yourn Yanks, down thar whar you live, make wooden pump- kin seeds, and I'U be dod rot if I don't beheve I got some of um and planted, a year afore this war, for not a durned one cum'd up 'cept what the pesky hins BCratched up." QTJANTITT OF EATIOXS. 115 CHAPTEE VI. Eations decrtased, and worse in Quality. — Crowded Condition of the Prison. — Heavy Eains and Increased Sickness. — Much Filth and Misery. — Hunger a Demoralizer. — Plots exposed for Extra Eations. — Difficulties of Tunnelling. — A Breath of Outside Air and New Life. — An Escape under Pretext of getting Wood. — Captured by Bloodhounds after a Short Flight. — Somethug learned by the Adventure. — A Successful Escape believed to be possible.^ — Preparations for one. — Maps and Plans made. — A New Tun- nelling Operation from a Well. — The Tunnel a Success. — The Outer Opening near a Eebel Camp Fire. — Escape of a Party of Twenty. — Division into Smaller Parties. — Plans of Travel.^ Bloodhounds on the Path. — The Scent lost in the Water — Va- rious Adventures. — Short of Provisions. — Killing of a Heifer. — Aided by a Negro. — Bloodhoxmds again. — Temporary Escape. — Fight with the Bloodhounds. — Eecapture. — Attempted Strategy. — The Pay for Catching Prisoners. — Eeception by Wirz. — Im- provement by the Expedition. — Some of the Party never heard from. — Notoriety by the Flight. THE last of June the rations became less in quan- tity, and worse in quality; which, together with the fact that the prison, origiaaUy intended for but ten thousand, was now crowded with over twenty thousand souls, with the incessant rains of the month, made our situation anything but comfortable. During this month it rained twenty-one days, almost without inter- mission. This stirred up the refuse garbage and dirt 116 THE SOLDIEE'S STOET. bnried by those who were feeble and sick beneath the surface of the grotuid one or two feet. And whether at night, when we lay down, or in the morning when we sat upon our only bed and seat (the ground) , it was miserably wet, dirty, and disagreeable with unpleasant odors. Neither could one get accustomed to, or be able to blunt the senses to, the existence of so much misery. A great portion of my time from May to the last of Jane was spent in unavailing attempts at escape by means of tunnels. I was engaged in six, which were discovered by the prison authorities before their comple- tion. Hunger is a great demoralizer, and there were men in prison who for an extra ration would inform the authorities of the prison of plots and plans in which they themselves were actively engaged. There, no doubt, was a struggle with hunger before it obtained mastery over them. Starve a man, and you stunt the growth of all his finer qualities, if you do not crush them out entirely. It changes the expression of his face ; his mode of walking becomes loose, undecided ; his intelligence is dimmed. Hunger blunts the keenest intelligence, and deadens susceptibility to wrong doing, and mere moral wrongs look small, or seem overbal- anced, when placed by' the side of food. If you narrow down a man's purpose to sustaining his body — let his be a continual struggle for a foot- hold upon life, with uncertainty as to its results — give a man, in fact, crime with bread, on the one hand, and TtMNELUNG. 117 on the other, integrity and truth with death — the thoti- sand rscoUections of the old home, with the arms of a dear mother or wife or children that once encircled his neck — all these recollections bid him live. Conse- quently, it was difficult to trust men with secrets which might be sold for bread. Again, an impediment existed in digging tunnels in disposing of the earth excavated, in such a manner as not to attract suspicion and consequent detection. These were the potent causes of failure in all onr tunnelling plans. The authorities were continually on the lookout for any trace of tunnelling. "Py tarn," said Captain Wirz to some fellow who had been detected tunnelling, " vy don't some of you Yankees get out? mine togs are getting 'ungry to pite you." I had been engaged on so many tunnels which were failures, that I began to regard them as an unprofitable speculation, yielding no prospects of a desirable nature. In this frame of min d, I often queried if there was not some method by which a timnel might be successfully completed, and began to look round me for the material with which to practically solve so grave a problem. One day, by much " gassing " and manoeuvring, 1 managed to get outside the stockade, under guard, with several of my comrades, to obtain wood. This was the first time since my imprisonment that I had got a breath of the sweet air, trod upon the green grass, scented the sweet fragrance of the wood, and heard the carolling of birds. It was like a new 118 THE soldier's STOET. development of creation — some fairy land ! The woods and verdant pastures all seemed so different from the terrible pen in which we had been confined for weeks, that nothing ever thrilled me with so strangp a vigor and elasticity. I cannot express my feelings more than to say that I never had any previous ideas of how beautiful the grass and woods were until sud- denly contrasted with the terrible dearth of that dreadful prison. My blood thrilled quick that morning to every breath that reached me in the cool wood, and every note of rejoicing freedom from the light-hearted birds found responsive echoes ia my heart. The guards were not very strict, seemingly more bent on tradiug with the prisoners than in preventing them from nmning away. I commenced picking up sticks, and thus gradually worked my way beyond them. All at once I found myself out of sight of the rebel sentinels, whom I left trading peanuts for buttons with other prisoners. For fear some guard might yet see me, I continued to pick sticks and bits of wood, thinking, if they found me so employed, this would deter them from jBring at me, and lull suspicions they naturally might have that I was trying to escape. I looked around, and saw at a distance several of my companions, who had taken the hint, following me, picking sticks in the same manner. We got together, and, without saying a word, by mutual consent, dropped our wood, and ran like mad creatures through the woods for several "miles. That night we travelled, with the AN. ESCAPE AND CAPTUEE. 119 exception of one hour, which was passed beneath a tree trying to git sleep, in the drenching rain. The next morning we were captured by bloodhounds whUe cling- ing to trees, and, more frightened at the dogs than hurt by them, were carried back to the prison, where we reluctantly took up our quarters again, after receiving a damning from the accompHshed (?) "commander of the prison." This adventure was one advantage to me. It showed me the way in which prisoners were hunted. I also learned the manner the guards were picketed on the outside of the prison, and fixed in my mind, by obser- vation, the location of each. I got acquainted with one of the men engaged in hunting prisoners, and remarked to him that he would doubtless get a chance to hunt me again, and I would give him more of a chance "for travel and promotion," as we say to our raw recruits when enlisting them. This I said jocosely, not know- ing what advantage it might prove to me in trying the same dodge agaia. Not long after, several of my friends tried the same method, and one was captured twenty miles from the prison while eating a hearty breakfast at a house where he 'fvaa trapped. All this satisfied me that, with a few hours' start and vrith suffi- cient boldness, an escape was possible, in fact, almost certain, if unpursued by the dogs. Reflecting in this manner, I borrowed a map, which had been smuggled into prison, from which I traced on paper, previously greased in bacon fat to make it transparent "and tough^ 120 TTTF. soldiee's stoey. a map of tlie portion of country needful for my project, with a scale of miles and points of the compass. indi- cated on the same, besides possessing myself of all the information I could gather from numbers of pris- oners who had from time to time been recaptured after escaping from prison. They aU had their theories of throwing the dogs off the scent. One beheved that red pepper rubbed upon the soles of the shoes would cause the dogs to abandon the trail ; another had faith that fresh blood would have the same maryellous effect, and so on through the whole range of men who had been near successful in escaping. On one point, however, they all agreed, viz., that no dog could follow a man in the water on a log, or wading, any more than he c-ould through the air, if flying. While looking around in prison one day, hoping and wishing for something to " turn up " by which I might solve the grave question of escape, I observed an old well, partially dug, from ten to twelve feet from the dead line, which had been finally abandoned after dig- ging over thirty feet without obtaining water. Here seemed an opening for several young men. And I thought the matter over until satisfied that a tunnel might be successfully completed if commenced in this well. One of my company had his " shebang "* near the well ; and, as he was a trusty, enterprising fel- low, I laid my plans before him, and finally we deter- • liat, spot, or blanket, or place of residence. ANOTHER TUNNELLING OPEEATION. 121 mined to go into the matter that night. "We made a rope from an old overcoat which he possessed, and tying it around my waist, I was lowered into the well about seven feet, not vrithout misgivings that I might travel the other twenty-five quicker than was good for my health, by the catastrophe of the rope's breaking, — for shoddy is doubtful material, — or its slipping from the weak grasp of my confederate. I scooped with a half canteen a place big enough to sit ia. The next day my comrade borrowed a rope, for the alleged purpose of digging the well deeper ; and that night we dug in earnest, and made full eight feet. As dayhght came on, we stopped up the mouth of the tunnel with sticks and mud, ia such a manner that any one looking into the well would not mistrust that there was a tunnel being dug therein. Gradually we increased our num bers imtil we had twenty men at work, all of whom we knew coxdd be trusted, as they belonged mostly to our battalion We organized four reliefs, each of which were to dig ia the tunnel two hours during the night. This made eight hours' good labor, which, considering that we could not commence very early at night, or continue very late in the morning, for fear of discovery, was doing well. The dirt excavated during the night was tumbled into the well, and the next day we were engaged, apparently, with the innocent task of digging for water, — an almost hopeless task, — when in reality our sole intentions were to keep the well from filling up with the dirt excavated from the tunnel during the 122 THE soldiee's story. niglit, without exciting suspicion. Many a time ■w« were joked while engaged digging out the well, on tunnelling "through to China," the perpetrator of the joke little suspecting that we really were tunnel- ling. Finally, after almost incredible labor, for men in oui half-starved condition, we had got a tunnel ready tc open, nearly fifty feet long, extending near thirty feet beyond the stockade, and dug with the rude implements we had at hand, consisting principally of half canteens and tin quart measures, such as every soldier carries with him to cook his coiFee in. By means of our rope, one by one, on a dark, rainy night, we got into the well and swung into the tunnel, one ahead of the other, on our hands and knees, as if to play leap-frog. We then commenced to open the tunnel, which was rather a del- icate job. We were about six feet from the surface of the ground, and digging up into the open . air at the further extremity of the tunnel was termed " open- ing the tunnel." This had to be performed with great care, first, for fear of being discovered, and second, there was danger of being smothered by the falling earth. I had heard of one case where a tunnel was opened in the middle of a picket fire ; but it was told that the tunnellers, nothing daunted, sprang out through the fire; the guard, believing their patron, the devil, had come to visit his Confederacy, ran away, leaving the prisoners to escape. We were not ambitious to "pass through the fire " in any such way, and were anxious ESCAPE AGAIN. 123 onlj "to be let alone." We opened our tunnel after two hours or more of careful labor ; and I, by :'irtue of baring commenced the tunnel, had the privilege of sticking my head into the outer air first, and was not much pleased to see, sitting crouching in the rain, not a dozen paces from our opening, an outer picket guard, at a large fire. Had he not been so intent on keeping comfortable, he must have seen us, as we, one by one, crawled stealthily into the thicket near at hand. Once, when a twig broke, he made a motion to look up, and I thought we were " gone up ; " but he merely stirred his fire, and resumed again his crouching position. As th^ last man came out, and, at a safe distance, we stood Ln whispered consultation, the hourly cry of the guard, "Twelve o'clock, and all is well," went round the stockade. We separated into parties of five, each to go Ln different directions, and, silently grasping each part- ing comrade's hand, we plunged into the gloomy pine forest, to make one effort for freedom. I had fully considered for weeks all the diffictilties of an escape. I would not venture going down the Flint Kiver to the Gulf on account of the river's being picketed, and, besides, from the fact that there were several large fortified places to pass on such a route. Again, when we arrived at the Gulf, what were the prospects of falling in with any of our forces ? After considering all the different points where I might reach our lines, I concluded there were less difficulties in the way of reaching Sherman's forces at Marietta than any 124 THE soldiee's stoet. other : the circuitous travel of one hundred and twenty miles, under favorable circumstances, would carry us through. The course I had marked out was very simple. If I tried to reach Sherman on the east side of Macon, flanking towards the sea-shore, I had many large places to pass, and such a course would throw us in contact with the many marauding forage parties which would naturally frequent that portion of the country. My plan was to go to the westward of Macon, in a north- westerly course, until the Chattahoochie Eiver was reached, then following due north until the blue hiUs around Marietta could be seen, trust to fate and Sher- man for deliverance. These plans I had stated briefly to my comrades, who had adopted them, and looked upon me as a Moses, who was to lead them to the promised land. Travel- ling through the woods during the night, one of my four comrades got separated from the party. The next morning we reached overflowed portions of country, which indicated that we were near the Flint River. While debating as to the best course to pursue, one of my party declared he heard the hounds, which we soon found was an unpleasant fact. Not a moment was to be lost, and wading and swimming with almost frantic exertion soon brought us to the Flint River, the cur- rent of which, much swollen by freshets, was running swiftly. Getting upon logs, we floated with the stream for several hours, until we thought it sufficient to baffle the dogs from further pursuit. It was nearly noon, TAEIOUS PEEILS. 125 ■wben, wet and exhausted, chilled with being so long in the water, we crawled upon the opposite shore, and were glad to run to get up a httle warmth. As we emerged from the water, we found a sensation in the shape of an alligator, who lay just below us, like our floating logs. That day we travelled incessantly through swamps, and woods, and water, which overflowed all the low portions of cormtry. The only food which we had be- tween us was a " pone " of johnny-cake, which we had starved ourselves to save in the prison. We had a pocket compass, which was intrusted to me, a small quantity of salt, and a butcher-knife, such as was issued to Massachusetts soldiers at Readville. Night came upon us, dark and rainy, and found us still travelling through the dark forest and wet swamps of the coun- try. About twelve o'clock, seeing a bright illumina- tion, which looked like a picket or a camp fire, just to the right, about a quarter of a mile from us, we went upon higher land to get an observation, and sat down on some fallen logs to consult in whispers as to what we had better do, about reconnoitring the hght. Just then I was certain I heard something move in the ^og on which I sat. I sprang to my feet, with my club poised to strike — perhaps it was a bear. I challenged the log with the common expression among soldiers, "Are you Fed or Keb?" "Yankee," came the reply; and emerging from the log, which for the first time I observed was hollow, came a human form, which, after 126 THE soldieb's story. shaking itself like a water spaniel, asked, in tones strangely familiar, "Well, boys, what next?" "Going to tie your hands, old fellow," said I, " until daylight ■shows enough of you to see if you look honest." "Well, well 1" laughed our mysterious prisoner; "why, don't you know Tonkinson ? " and sure enough it was our missing comrade. He had escaped the hounds Kke ourselves, by floating down the FHnt Eiver, and by a singular coincidence had fallen in with us again in the manner related : the hollow log he had selected for his hotel for the night. As he was a sharp fellow, and had a watch, he was quite a valuable addition to our party. When this surprise was well over, we held once more a consultation about the fire which had attracted our attention, before the incident narrated occurred. We concluded the safest and best way was to reconnoitre, in order to ascertain the nature of our neighbors, and see if danger was threatening us. We found it a camp fire near a tent, at which sat a solitary picket with his gun ; it was on a cross-road, stationed, I suppose, to iu- tercept prisoners. One of our number got near enough to have knocked him over, had it been desirable. At another time that night we heard voices behind us, but concluded it was some picket tent, ^f which there were many scattered over that part of the country. About three o'clock that morning it stopped raining, and we lay down together under a tree, to get such rest as we best could. It was such lodging as we were accustomed to, and the three middle ones had some hopes Am FEOM NEGROES. 127 of keeping warm. At daylight, stiff, and more weary than when we lay down, we resumed our journey through the wood. Our johnny-cake was eaten, and during the day we stopped only to pick a few berries, which grew in the woods. We got nothing else to eat during that day. Next day, about noon, we came upon some cattle browsing in the woods. We killed a little yearling heifer, one holding her by her horns while the other cut her throat with our sheath-knife. We cut the meat such as we desired and divided it among ourselves. The skin we cut into strips, with which, and with some of our clothes, we constructed rude haversacks, in which to carry our meat. We had no matches, or other method of kindling a fire, and of course ate our meat raw, with what little salt we had to season it. Thus, day by day, we travelled incessantly, keeping away from the white men of the country, but receiving help and direction from the negroes. Our first con- fidence in negro aid was not brought about by any pre- conceived ideas, but by accident. We discovered it was possible to trust them, to some extent, from the fol- lowing incident. One day we came accidentally upon some negroes working in the woods. We ran away quickly, thinking to get out of a bad scrape. One of them called after us, saying, "Don't be afraid, massa white man." Some idea that they might give us some- thing to eat caused me to turn back. I advanced cau- tiously, and speaking to an old, white-headed negro, I said, " Unde, I suppose you know what kind of fellows 128 THE soldiee's stoet, we are." " Well, I reckon," he replied, rollmg np tbe whites of his eyes. ""We are hungry, and want some- thing to eat sadly." "Well," said uncle, "you does look mighty kind o' lean. Step into de brushes while I peers round to see if we've got some hoe-cake ; " and off he trotted. We kept a good lookout to see that he did not betray us. But he came back with three pones, which he " 'clared to goodness " was " half they all had for de day." It was "right smart hard times in dem diggins." "Well, uncle," said I, "I suppose you know that Uncle Abe is coming down this way to set you all free when he gets the rebs licked." " Yes, yes," said the venerable negro, "I'se believe the day of jubilee is comin' ; but, 'pears to me, it's a long time ; looks Like it wouldn't come in my time." Bidding him God speed, we went on our vray with lighter hearts at the thought that there were friends in the midst of our enemies. Some of the old negroes we met would shame the chivalry in poiat of humanity and good shrewd practical sense. One of my comrades who had escaped for three or four days, before this time, told me he met a negTO in the woods with a gun and dog, who told him he had lived in the swamps for several years, defying the white man. He offered to take him, provide for, and keep him all winter in bis hut. He refused, thinking to be successful in get- ting into our lines. And I was afterwards informed by some rebel officers that there was a negro who, to escape punishment, had ran away from a plantation, and had PUHSUED BY BLOODHOUNDS. 129 subsisted in the swamps for a long time without being captured. We were entirely out of provisions on the eighth day of our escape, and in the morning had halted in some low land in the woods near a clearing to pick raspber- ries, which grew in abundance. Suddenly one of oin: number," noted in our travels for his quick hearing, declared the dogs were after us. According to previous agreement, when we were satisfied such was the case, we separated, each running in different directions to give the dogs all the trouble we could, as possibly by this method some might escape. Nearer and nearer the dogs came. I jumped into a little brook which ran along through the low land, which was not wide enough to amount to much, as my clothes brushed the bushes on either side. But something must be done, and that quickly. Seeing ahead of me a Kve oak, whose branches overhung the brook in which I was running, I sprang and caught the ends of the extending limbs, and with more strength than ^ had supposed myself to possess, quickly threw myself on the branch, crawled towards the trimk, and went up near the top of the tree out of sight, and had just got my breath when a pack of the dogs, smelling the bushes, howling and yelping in a fearful manner, and snufSng the air, and two men on horses following the pack, came directly under the tree. Suddenly dogs and men started oiFin another direction, and I was not sorry to see them going. I sat in the tree, and heard them when they captured my comrades. ' 9 130 THE soldier's stoey. Another pack of dogs came around, and passed j ast to the left of my tree, and I was satisfied that my tactics had baffled them. I had a good oppoi-tunity to observe, from my ele,- vated position, the manner in which the horses followed the dogs. The men gave them. a loose rein, and they followed the hounds, picking their way through the difficul; places in the wood, and neighing in a manner which would seem to indicate that they loved the sport. The sound of the dogs grew fainter and fainter in the distance, until I was left in the tree to my own reflec- tions undisturbed. Here I was. I had been without sufficient sleep for eight nights and days, almost con- tinually drenched with rain. My hip was badly swollen with travelling; my feet bleeding, and clothes, by con- stant intercom'se with brambles and cane-brake of the swamps, hung in picturesque tatters around me. Chilled, wet, and hungry, I got down from the tree paralyzed with sitting with my leg over a branch, shook myself, hopped around to get up circulation, congratulated my- self warmly on being rather smarter than the rest of my crowd, and then sat down, taking out my note-book, in which I had kept a kind of a log, looked at my map, reckoned up the distance I supposed we had made per day, and the course we had been travelling, and judged myself from five to eight miles from the Chattahoochee River, near West Point, below Atlanta. Taking my course by the compass, I made a bee-Hne for the Chat- tahoochee Eiver, which I determined should settle for- MP ^l-— i-l'*— JL * *_ -71 fco r ei T3 to o :5 ^ bl) c O o ENCOXIJfTER WTTU THE HOUNDS. 131 ever the question between the dogs and myself. J afterwards ascertained that I had not varied five mUes in my calculations, which was quite a feather, I thought, in my thinking cap. When the dogs came upon us, it was about nine o'clock, and when I resumed my journey, it was about three o'clock in the afternoon. I had not the slightest idea but that those following the dogs had abandoned further pursuit, and thus felt easy. I had not gone more than two miles before I heard the dogs on my track, bellowing and yelling like wolves. In vain I looked for a convenient method to get out of this scrape ; but the trees were pitch-pine, and had no branches nearer than twenty feet of the ground. In this extremity I saw just below me a Virginia fence, which I reached, and wrenching a stake from the fe.ice for a club, I drew my coat sleeve down over my left hand, and thrust it out for the first dog which came up to bite at. He gave one jump at my extended hand, and just at that time I let the stake come down upon his ugly head ia a manner which made him give one prolonged yell, and rub his head among the leaves in a way which seemed to take his mind from the business in hand. The next blow embodied a compliment to the whole pack, who had come yelling and snapping around me ; and it laid one of them quivering just at the time the man following the dogs hove in sight, and sung out at the top of his voice, " Let go them thar logs, you Yank, and get ofi" the fence." I saw I was 132 THE SOLDIERS STOET. cornered, jet 1 did not feel like being bit up just to obliga him. So I replied by laughing at him, at the same time keeping the dogs off by a circular motion of my club, remarking that I should be happy to oblige him, but couldn't see the point of letting the dogs take a bite apiece out of my flesh. I had noticed during this time that he had been cocking and holding towards me a rusty revolver, which I mistrusted, by the way he acted, was not loaded. After some parleying, he called the dogs off, remark- ing, " WeU, I reckon yer are kind er tuckered eout, and I'll gin yer a little spell at breathin' ; " at which I po- litely thanked him. After some conversation, in which he confessed that he'd "worn the sea,t of his trousers a'most off toting around after us," I learned from him that the dogs were put on our track about two hours after our escape, but, owing to the rainy weather, did not foUow very fast, and were baffled for a long time at the Flint River, but that, by taking two packs of hounds on opposite sides of the river, they finally regained our trail. Not knowing we had a compass, they had been surprised at the almost bee line we had struck in the woods of a strange country. After repeated requests for me to "git into the path," which I told him I had no inclination for until rested, I finally complied. "Wal, 111 be dod rot," said he, laughing, "you take it as cool as though you had caught me, instead of my catching you." He was anxious for me to go " afore " liim. I preferred, however, to waUc as near him as ATTEMPT AT STEATEGT. 133 possible, in hopes that he might get oiF his guard, and I might have the pleasm-e of helping him from his sad- dle by a quick lift of his leg, and thus gain a horse to pursue my travels under more favorable circumstances. But no such chance occurred. He informed me that he smelt a " pretty big rat," and had his " eyes open tight." I was desperate, in spite of my seeming good nature, and went on the back track with as much reluctance as would a cat dragged by the tail over a carpet. I was once almost in the act of seizing his foot, when he caught my eye, and said, "No, you don't; yer needn't try yer Yankee tricks on me." Thereafter he kept me Tm.der range of his rusty revolver, and wouldn't allow me to come within ten feet of him. We soon reached the road and rejoined our companions, who were waiting at a cross-road with their captors. I was informed, in my travels home, that the men employed ia hunting us were all men who had been de- tailed from their regiments for that purpose. My cap- tor, the head hunter, told me that he had dcEe nothing for eighteen years but hunt " niggers." For every es- caping Yankee caught, he shared equally with others thirty dollars. On excursions of the kind they some- times killed men, but that was seldom done unless they had whiskey in the crowd. He informed me that my being captured was mere accident, as he had been out to a settlement to forage for something to eat, when returning, he had run upon my trail, and followed it 134 THE soldier's stoet. up. His dogs were, he said, the best trained of any in Georgia, and would follow "nothing but humans." He used me very well indeed, and during the journey . back to the stockade shared with me the food he pur- chased, and invited me to sit with him at table. He also paid me a rather doubtful compliment by saying, "If yer wer a nigger, I wouldn't take three thousand dollars for yer." After a long, wearisome march backward of seventy- five miles, in which we had to keep up with horses and mules, we arrived again at the stockade headquarters. " Ah, py Got ! you is the tam Yankee who get away vunce before I " was the first salutation of Wirz ; and then, turning to the hunter, he said, "Veil, did you make de togs pite 'im goot? " "No," was the response, "Veil, you must next time." "If I must, I will," said the hunter ; and I suspect he did, for I saw several, who were recaptured after that, frightfully bitten by the dogs. After taking my name and the detachment I belonged to in prison, he turned savagely around to me and said, "Veil, vat you tink I do mit you?" "I am in hopes," I replied, assuming the first position of a soldier, " you will put a ball and chain on, and anchor me out here somewhere where I can get fresh air." "Ah, you likes it, toes you? Sergeant, take dis man to de stockade." Back I went to my comrades, among whom my blanket and some other things left behind had almost bred a quarrel. They were quite surprised to see me, and BACK IN PEISON. 135 were glad that I brought with me a log of pitch- pine wood, which, through the kindness of Sergeant Smith, I was permitted to bring into the prison. On the whole, though my clothes were torn in shreds, and I was scratched with briers and bitten by the dogs, my health was better generally than when I left the prison. It was not long before I was tunnelling again, with what result wiU be hereafter shown. Of those who escaped at the same time with myself, eight were captured the first morning after their escape, four got away some twenty miles, while the remaining three I have never since heard from. My unsuccessful escape gave me one advantage in prison ; it brought me a flattering notoriety, which led to my being made a confidant in any plans of escape formed by those who were knowing to my adventure. I was sure to be posted La all tunnelling going on, and therefore, in my opin- ion, increasing thereby my chances for successful es- 136 THE soldiee's stoet. CHAPTER VII. Infcrease of Prisoners, generally destitute. — Greater Sufferirg froBB no preTious Preparation. — Sad Cases of Deaths. — Rations growing worse. — Bad Cooking and Mixtures of Food. — Almost untold Misery. — Dying amid Filth and Wretchedness. — Preparing Bod- ies for Burial. — Horrible and Disgusting Scenes. — Increased Mortality. — Eebel Surgeons alarmed for their own Safety. — San- itary Measures undertaken. — Soon abandoned. — Scanty Supply of Medicines. — Advantages of a Shower-bath. — Gathering up the Dead. — Strategy to get outside the Prison as Stretcher-bearers. — Betrayal by supposed Spies. — Horrors at the Prison Gate in the Distribution of Medicines. — The Sick and Dying crowded and trampled upon. — Hundreds died uncared for. — Brutality in car- rying away the Dead. — The same Carts used for the Dead Bodies and in carrying Food to the Prison. DURING July prisoners continued to come into prison at the rate of about one thousand per week. These, with few exceptions, had previously been stripped of their overcoats and blankets, and, in many instances, had neither shoes, stockings, nor jackets — nothing but shirt and pantaloons to cover their nakedness. Num- bers of the inmates of the prison had been prisoners at Belle Island, and various other rebel prisons, for a year or more, and of course in that time had got no additions to their wardrobe, except such as their ingenuity could devise. It was common to see prisoners without hat, GEEAT StIPFERrNG. 137 sliirt, shoes, or pantaloons, their only covering being a pair of drawers. In this manner men became so burned by exposure to the sun, that their skins seemed tanned almost the color of sole-leather. The great mass who came into prison at this time had none of the advantages arising from gradual initiation, but were plunged into the depths of prison misery at once. Without the ad- vantages of experience, with Hmited means of comfort, they were thr6wn into prison to struggle and sicken despondently, and die. Some twenty of my company died during the month. B. W. Drake, a lad about eighteen years of age, was a victim to despondency and stan'ation. His delicate appetite rejected the coarse, unsalted, unpalatable food of the prison. Without any particular disease, he wasted away to a mere skel- eton, and finally died. Sergeant Kendal Pearson, of my company, also one of my mess, died during tht) month. He had been accustomed for many years to the moderate use of stimulating drinks. In prison, cut off from these, and with no proper nourishing food to take their place, he continually craved and. thought of Buch things. In their place he would sometimes get a few red peppers, and make from them a hot drink, v.liich seemed for a while to revive life and ambition witliin bim ; but gradually his strength grew fainter and more feeble, till he died. In this manner they dropped off all over the prison , and one day you would see a man cooking his food, the next day b e would be dead. The eighty-fifth New York, 138 THE soldiee's stoey. who, it will be recollected, came into prison at the same time with ourselves, was reduced in number by death over one half. Our rations continually grew worse, instead oi' better. For some of the last detach- ments formed in the prison, rice and beans were cooked, and in the change around from cooked to uncooked food, occasionally other detachments got the same ; but the food thus cooked was often feariuUy dirty, caused by the beans and rice never being cleaned before cook- ing, and from the flies which gathered on and iu all descriptions of eatables at that time of the year. The rebels said that iron wire was so scarce that they could not get it to construct sieves to cleanse the rice and beans. Had they possessed a particle of ingenuity or forethought, they might have winnowed them ia the wind. The simple reason seemed to be for so great admixture of dirt, that they neither cared nor thought the matter worth looking after. The whole prison was now a scene of misery which words cannot express, and which never was before, or ever agaiu will be seen. At night you are awakened, your companion and friend dying by your side, his last words of pathetic entreaty for food. " Don't teU mother how I died," said a dying comrade to me ; "it would break her heart to know what I had suffered. I am glad she cannot see how dreadful I look, she always loved to see me so clean." " Wash my hands and face," said an- other of my comrades, when he knew he must die ; "I cannot bear to die dirty ; " and as I washed his wan, STABVATION. 139 pinched face, and browned, thin hands, he smiled, spoke the name "mother," and died. His sensitive nature had ever shrunk from the vermin, filth, and dii-t of the prison, so contrary to his habits of cleanliness and gentle breeding — he was anxious once more to be clean and die. Sad death-beds were all around. On the damp, hard ground, many a mother's darling, many a father's proud hope, breathed away a life which shut the light from some household — in some heart left sad throbbings. I am glad that no mother knows all the particulars of the miserable life, that preceded death in prison. I have been questioned by many mothers, who have lost a dear boy at AndersonvUle. If I seemed uncommunicative, and did not desire to Cvinverse with them, and should these pages meet their eyes, let them be assured it was not because I did not sympathize with them, or that my heart was not full, but because I could not bear to pierce their hearts by detailing misery which would only bring them keener ■^angs of sorrow. There comes to my vision now, sitting in the soft twilight of this evening, listening to the vUlage church bells, the form of one who died — miserably starved — at Ajidersonville. When I first made his acquaintance, he was a clerk at headquarters of our commanding general. In prison our acquaintance ripened into friendship, which ended only with death. I never can forget how fond his accents were when he spoke, as he often did 1?o me, of his village home ; described the 14G THE soldiee's stoey. winding slopes around the river's side, where he passed' on his way to school or church ; and, " Sarg," said he, while his intelligent eye would fire up with softened light, in which were mingled shadows of regret, " if it should please God to deliver me out of this misery, I would try and do nearer as mother wished me." He told me Low in the long winter evenings he read to her while she peeled the red-cheeked apples before a blazing fire ; and then he would exclaim, " What a con- trast to this scene ! " Again he would look around him, and say, in those far-off, dreamy, dreary tones often heard in prison, " I wish I had the scraps she throws to our dog and chickens," or "I wish I had the straw and house our pig gets." When he died, his last, faint words were, as he placed his well-worn Bible in my hand, "I shall not be needing this, or anything to eat, much longer. I have tried to live by that book ; take it — may it prove to you, as it has to me, a last solace when every earthly hope has passed away." I opened the book, and read in low, hushed tones from Psalm xxxiv. ; and when I concluded the last verse, " The Lord redeemeth the soul of his servants ; and none of them that trust in Him shall be desolate," he looked up, saying nothing, but with a smile of gladness, as though that trusting spirit was his. Shortly after he became delirious, and died that afternoon — one more victim to Andersonville. The comm on mode of preparing bodies for the grave was by tying their two large toes together, and folding INCREASED MORTALITY. 141 their Lands one over the other. If the deceased had a hat, not needed by others, — which was seldom the ease, — it was placed upon his face; otherwise the shrivelled cheeks, the unclosed eyes, and drooping jaw, as they were carried through tlie prison, presented a pitiable sight, which I will not enlarge upon. It was when death became common as life ; when the prison, reeking with deathly vapors, was crowded to suf- focation with living victims ; when, side by side with life, death walked with the prisoner, — it was then that inhumanity shuddered at its own cruel malice. Even rebel surgeons, accustomed to seeing all our sufferings, protested at last, and uttered complaints to the authori- ties, which will bear out all the statements ever made of Andersonville suffering. Under the influence of protests from various rebel sources, men were set at work to enlarge the stockade, and again an effort was made to fiU in the cesspools of the prison ; but these efforts to relieve our pitiful condition never seemed to be made in earnest, but were rather the result of fear that disease would spread into their own ranks outside the prison. These efforts, too, Avere soon abandoned, and matters relapsed into their old condition, growing worse and worse. " If Yellow Jack gets into this here place," said the rebel quartermaster to some of us, "it won't leave a grease spot on yer ; and I can't say there'll be many left if he don't." Medicines were issued in scanty quantities for a while, in July a'^d August, Imt they seemed generally a played- 142 THE soldiee's story. out commodity in the Southern Confederacy They were variously crude in kind, and small in quantity. Bloodroot was used as an astringent; sumac berries w ere the only acid given for scurvy ; blackberry root was given as a medicine for diarrhoea, and camphor pills were the standard medicine for various diseases. Per- sonally I cared for none of these, as I ever placed but little faith in nostrums ; but thousands of wretches, in hopes of prolonging life a little longer, crawled, and were carried, to the prison entrance where medicines were issued. "The best medicine, after all," remarked a rebel surgeon, one day, " for these wretches, is food ;" and it was but little use to doctor starvation with herbs. But wholesome, nutritious food was more difficult to be obtained ia prison than medicines, scarce as they were. I found one of the most eflScacious remedies for the indescribable languor and vi^eakness which result from insufficient food and scurvy to be cold-water shower- baths, taken morniag, evening, and at noon. I usually showered myself by pouring cold water from my tin paU over my head and person while standing. Be- 6id3S contributing to personal cleanliness, it had an agreeable, energizing action, without any of the depress- ing after effects produced by stimulating drinks. I do nor think its influence in preserving life, in my case, can be much overstated. I practised daily bathing through all my imprisonment ; and though sometimes the disposi- tion induced by weakness and languor was greatly against exercise, yet I knew, from what I had seen, tliat SCARCITY OF WOOD. 143 I must not give way if -I hoped to live. Sometimes it seemed impossible for me' to get to the "branch" to wash, and the water was often so filthy that it was not agreeable to use it even for bathing. Yet I always forced myself to creep to the brook and take a shower- bath. The effects were instantaneous, and sometimes seemed marvellous. I could always walk briskly back again up hill, and feel like a different man. Looking back over the past, I can hardly imagine how I managed to live from day to day. Wood was so scarce that it was almost impossible to cook our food when it was issued raw, — as it was most of the time, in about half of the squads of the prison, who were sup- posed to have cooking apparatus. Every remaining root, where trees had been, was dug out with the rude implements of the prison. Every stump had claimants, who dug around it, and protected their rights from in- vasions by force. This, for men in our condition, was hard and wearisome work, as our implements were mostly inadequate to the task, under favorable circum- stances, for stronger men. The stump and roots, after they were dug out, were cut up into small bits of three or four inches length and one inch thickness, — some- times in more minute pieces, — by means of a jackkuile, and often with merely a piece ■ of blade without a han- dle. Occasionally an axe would be smuggled into prison by some mysterious means, and its possessor be- came a kind of prince, who levied tax upon all the sur- rounding mi3erables who required its use. 14:4 THE boldiee's stoet. The dead were gathered up by detachments of pris- oners', and laid in rows outside the stockade. In order to get wood, there was great competition to fill the office of stretcher-bearer, as there was sometimes a chance for such to pick up wood on their return. Hence it passed into a saying, "I swapped oiF a dead man for some wood." A stretcher was made for carrying the sick and dead by fastening a blanket to two poles, provided for the purpose, and then rolling up the blanket on the poles until about the width of those of the ordinary construction. As I havje elsewhere instanced in these pages, sometimes men feigned to be dead, and were carried out by their comrades, each of the parties de- riving advantage by the operation. Another sharp practice was, for four to cany out a dead man and only two return with the stretcher, which gave two a chance for escape and wood to the remaining ; thus conferring mutual benefits. Nothing of this kind could be of long duration in practice, for by some method the.Johnnies soon became posted in all our dodges. It was said, I know not with how much truth, every batch of prison- ers sent into the " pen " were accompanied by a spy in U. S. blue, whom the others naturally trusted as a com- rade. He found out aU the secrets of the squad and reported them to Wirz. This, doubtless, wUl account for much seeming treachery among our own men. It does not seem possible that any amount of misery could induce comrades to betray one another, even for food. I class traitors as follows : First, boimty jumpers ; VIEW OF THE MANNER IN WHICH THE DEAD WERE INTERRED. Taken from a Rebel Photoirraph. The bodies were laid in rows of one hun- dred to three hundred, and after the earth was thrown over them, a stake was thrust down to mark the place of burial. Page 144. VIEW OF THE KITCHEN, Which was aone-story shed, built of rough boards, one hundred feetiii length, and less than fifty in width ; it contained in the interior two medium-sized ranges, and four boilers of fifty gallons' capacity each. HOEEOES OP THE PEISON. 145 eecond, enlisted prison convicts ; third, men who dug tunnels for the purpose of discovering them to the reb- els, gaining thereby an extra ration; fourth, spies sent in by the authorities. Inside the stockade, near the gate, was often the scene of wildest horror. Here would be gathered to- getlier in the morning, waiting to pass out the gate to booths where medicines were distributed, the sick, creep- ing, often, upon their hands and knees, and those too sick to creep borne by feeble, staggering companions. Here, also, would be gathered the stretcher-bearers with their burdens of dead ; all waiting, in a densely-packed throng of thousands, often in the rain, or sultry tropical sun, where not a breath of air stirred to revive the faiat- ing. It was a rule, that no one, however sick, could be prescribed for or receive medicine unless first carried tb the doctor. As it could never be ascertained on what day or hour medicines were given, day after day these suffering thousands would be tm-ned away without med- icines, after waiting for hours through the intense heat of the meridian sun. Often the sick, abandoned by those who carried them, would be left near the gate- way, in the intense heat, where no air could reach them, and thus uncared for, die. This arose not so much from the want of feeling of comrades as from their inability to care for them. Those who bore stretchers often fell fainting, and died in that throng of waiting misery. One day, in July, twenty men died in less than four 10 146 THE soldiee's sxoet. hours a,inong the crowd of dead and dying arciund the prison gate. The numbers who went to the hospital outside corre- sponded with the numbers who died there daUy. A police force of the prison dictated, with clubs, who were to pass first through the gate. The dead took the preference, followed by the sick on stretchers. Few of this throng got medicines. A great mass of the sick, rather than suffer the jamming and crowding, and rather than witness these ■ depressing scenes of horror, remained, without trying to obtain what they came for ; since, to pass through this truly horrible ordeal, to go through or stand among this crowd of dead, sick, and dying, was worse than the suffering it was intended to alleviate. I considered myself rather a tough specimen of a prisoner, but, after waiting, without success, for four successive mornings, to gefout a comrade, I be- came confident, if I persisted, I should be " carried out with my toes tied together " (which, in prison language, meant dead). Imagine two or three thousand men struggling, suffering, crowding together, to get through the gate, — all forms of death, disease, and sickness crowded and jammed together. Here the dead were crowding and jostling against the sick, and the sick, in their turn, jostling against and overturning the dead and dying. From first to last, the system of dispensing medicines was productive of more suffering than it relieved. At Bucli gatherings the stench arising from the dead and DISREGARD OF THE DYmii. 147 dying was dreadful enough to make well men sick ; while the sight of men sick and dying, under the cir- cumstances described, was sufficient to depress the strongest heart with terror. The wan, pinched, famine- stricken, dirt-clotted countenance of the poor sufferers, the disgusting spectacle of dead men with unclosed eyes and drooping jaw, the eyes and face swarming with vermin, combined to make the scene one of the most intense horror ever gazed upon by mortal eyes. ()ne of my battalion, a private in Company G, was carried for two successive mornings to this gathering, and on the third died, lying in the hot sun, without an effort being made by the surgeons and attendants to obtain shelter for him. Hundreds died in this uncared-for manner, which was of too frequent occurrence to be noticed or noted. One would naturally suppose such spectacles enough to excite in hardened hearts emotions of pity and remorse ; but the cliivalry gazed upon these daily, unmoved, often remarking upon them, " Good enough for the damned Yanks." Neither were the dead and dying exempt from their abuse. I have seen a dying man rudely tumbled from the stretcher on which he lay, without the slightest heed being given to his pleading entreaties for pity. On one of the mornings when I was carrying the sick, I saw an emaciated, sick man upon a stretcher ; his, shrunken face and hands were covered with filth, and begrimed with the pitch-pine smoke of the prison ; he had no clothing upon his wasted body save a pair 148 THE soldier's stort. of army drawers, which had once been white ; other- wise diarrhoea had rendered his condition too dreadful to be described to ears polite, or even to be gazed upon. Ojie of the prison officers at that time crowded through the throns: of the sick and the dead: while doin"; so. he forcibly pushed against this poor creature, wlu> was uttering plaintive moans and cries for mercy, to which no heed was given. In the scramble which followed, the dying man was overturned, and, as he lay gasping in his last trembling agonies, the same officer or at tendant passed again that way, and rudely thrust him with his foot from his path, saying, "One more Yank's gone to the devil." Sitting this evening before the crackling blaze of a New England's winter fire, and cheered by civilized comforts, I cannot repress a chill of horror and creeping sensations of shivering terror at its mere remembrance. Such occurrences were too much a " matter of course " to be noticed, and I only instance this solitary, unknown dying man, among the suffering thousands of the prison pen, as an example of the fiendish hate and malice which pursued these patriots of the Union even when the doors of death were closed upon their starved, unburied forms ! Cari'ying away the dead to their final rest was I ut a horror in keeping with the scenes described, and a fitting climax to the life of misery which ended in the prison . The dead that gathered during the day were placed in what was known as the dead house, — a rude ;it ii. r< r r- -^-». •"c* <» TEEATMENT OF THE DEAD. 149 elied frame, covered with bushes. From thence, each morning, they were taken, thrown upon a cart drawn by three mules, with a negro driver seated upon the middle one, over the ungraded field to the place of iutermen'. The bodies were usually thrown, one upon the other, as high as could be reached ; often the head, shoulders, and arms of one or more of the bodies pro- truding over the side and from the rear of the cart, or from under the dead piled above them, — the dropping jaw, the swaying head, undulating with each motion of the cart, the whole mass of bodies jolting and sway- ing, as a comrade expressed it, " like so much soft soap." It was said that from these carts maggots and vermin of various kinds could be scooped, after such an excursion, by the handful. In these same carts our rations were brought to us, shovelled in where the dead bodies had lain ; and with flies, which gather, in a climate like Georgia, upon all eatables exposed, gave us food, when cooked, well mixed with everything which could be offensive and disagreeable. Death in prison, under such circumstances, was not always looked forward to with loathing or terror, — not always preceded by acute, though always with great suffering, — but was often hailed with tearful, trembling joy, aa a message of freedom spoken to imprisoned men. 150 THE soldier's stoet. CHAPTER VIII. Ilol heries n Prison. — Means taken to punish such ^cts. — A Char- acter. — Big Peter, a Canadian. — His Administration of Justice on Offenders. — Becomes a Ruling Power. — Missing Men and Rebel Vengeance. — Murders of Prisoners by Thieves. — A Police Force organized. — Courts established. — Trials of accused Mur- derers. — Conviction and Execution. — The Gang of Murderers, Thieves, and Bounty Jumpers broken up. — A Slight Tribute to Wirz, as only the Tool of Others. ^Character of the Prison Police. — Not all Good Effects. — A Terror to the Good as -well as Bad. — Sometimes the Instruments of Rebels. FEOM the time we arrived in prison we were con- tinually troubled and annoyed by having our scanty clothes, blankets, and cooking utensils stolen from us. There were so many temptations, and so few restrictions thrown in the way of the perpetration of theft, that it became an evU, at last, that must be checked. Stealing blankets from boys unaccustomed to hardships was downright murder ; for, if no one extended the corner of his blanket to protect tlie unfortunate from the chill dews of evening and from the frequent rains, deprived thus suddenly, he was sure to sicken and die. Stealing cooking utensils reduced unfortunates, thus deprived, to the necessity often of eating their sc mty rations without cooking, or of steal- PUNISHMENT OF ROBBERS. 151 ing or begging from others. Begging was as much out of fashion and good standing in prison as any place. It was rumored around camp, from time to time, that raiders and flankers were organized for the perpetration of outrages, and of protecting themselves against the punishment of such acts. Although there was no defi- nite organization among us, it was agreed upon that tihese villains should be promptly dealt with ; that when any of the Plymouth prisoners could identify a "raider," or was attacked or robbed by one of them, he was to call out loudly " Plymouth ! " when every one of the boys within hearing were to turn out to his assistance. In accordance with this agreement, we heard one morn- ing the rallying cry, and captured a fellow who was caught in the act of stealing a blanket. The boys gath- ered around him, not knowing what to do with the Tartar now that they had caught one. He sat gnash- ing his teeth, threatening his captors with the vengeance of a band, which he said was formed for mutual thiev- ing, if they should injure or inflict punishment upon him. Feeling some reluctance to proceeding against him, they were about to release him without punish- ment, otherwise than a few kicks, when a corporal of Company G, second Massachusetts heavy artillery, fa- miliarly known in prison as " Big Peter," came into the crowd, and taking the raider fe irlessly in hand, inflicted summary punishment upon him by shaving half of his head and face, giving no heed to the desperado's savage gnashing of teeth and threats of vengeance, except to 152 THE soldier's stoet. thump lis head at each beginning and repetition of them. After dealing out justice in this off-hand man- ner, and an administrative reminder (in the' rear) from a pair of the heaviest of cowhides, the thief vras released, with admonitions to sin no more. This, I believe, was the first instance of formal pun- ishment for such misdemeanors ; and thereafter Big Pete, by virtue of these services, became the terror of evil- doers. Pete exhibited so much courage at this time, and subsequently so much good sense and natural judg- ment, that he gradually became the administrative power for the punishment of offences committed. He performed for us the services of shaving, and in a digni- fied, impartial manner gave the culprit a trial, — hearing the statements of both sides before pronouncing judg- ment and inflicting punishment, both of which, however, were often condensed into the last act. Few exceptions were taken to his rulings, for who could object to the persuasive arguments of one who wore such heavy boots ? The incident narrated was the beginning of a power in camp to punish offenders, which finally provided us with an effective police organization. Pete was an uneducated Canadian — a man of gigantic stature and great physical strength, of an indomitable will, great good nature, and with innate ideas of justice, in the carrying out of which, he was as inflexible as iron. A blow from his fist was like that from a sledge-hammer, and from first to last he maintained so great a supremacy MUKDEES IN PRISON. 153 in cump, that uo description of the prison at that time would be complete vdthout a sketch of him. His trials were often intensely grotesque and amusing to specta- tors, but not generally so to the culprit. I took pains to follow some of his trials, and I must say, in justice, I never knew him to make a wrong decision, though baffled in his purpose by ingenious lies. Tlirough aU the intricate lies, he had a talent for detecting them and sifting out the truth. Thus, at last, by common consent, if any one had complaiats to make, he carried them to the " shebang " of Big Peter. He either went himself, or sent some of his adherents, who returned with the accused ; witnesses were then summoned and ptmishments dispensed. Justice was being dealt out in this manner, when one morning it was announced — and to our sorrow we found it carried into practice — that our rations were to be stopped on account of men being missing from the stockade — supposed by the rebel authorities to have escaped by means of tunnels. In- vestigation led to no new discoveries, and after twenty- four hours' extra starvation, they were again issued as before, it being impossible to discover the missing men, or any modes by which they could have escaped. About this time, the raiders, under the leadersliip of one Mosby, became exceedingly bold, attacked new comers in open dayhght, robbing them of blankets, watches, money, and other property of value. Rumors of frightful import were circulated through the camp of men murdered for their blankets and money. After 154 THE soldiek's STony. this, more men were missing at the morning roll-call, of whom there could be no reasonable account given. Under Big Peter a company was organized, armed with clubs, who proceeded to the shelter formerly occupied by the missing men. Inquiries being made among those who were living near, no information could be obtained, otherwise than the fact that outcries were heard during the night, and that there was a scuffle near ; but scenes of disorder being common during the night, they had taken but little notice of them, since, as peaceable men, they wished to avoid all wrangling. Nothing at first could be found, in the shelter formerly occupied by these men, to excite sus- picion. Most of the crowd had dispersed, when one of the men, on his hands and knees at the entrance, looking down into the grave-like hole which formed the princi- pal part of the abandoned dwelling-place, saw a piece of blue cloth, partially covered with dirt. Seeing in this the element of a patch, for the repairing of his shattered wardrobe, he pulled at it, and found it fas- tened in the ground. This excited his curiosity, also his desire for possession ; and he began to dig and pull, until further progress was arrested, and he started back with horror at the unexpected appearance of a human hand. A crowd gathered around, and speedily a dead man was unearthed, whose throat had been cut in a shocking manner, and his head bruised by a terrible blow. In the same space, beneath him, was found another victim, with his throat cut. The news of these POLICE FOKCES OEGAOTZED. 155 Iiorrible murders spread through the prison, as if by telegraph, and a large crowd soon assembled around the scene of these atrocities. The police proceeded to the shelter of several notorious thieves and bad characters of the prison, and arrested them. Through information, or clew gained of one of these, they were induced to dig Ln the shelter of some of those arrested, which resulted in the discovery of money, watches, &c., in many cases identified as the property of the murdered men. Rapidly after the perpetration of these cold-blooded atrocities, strong police forces were formed under Big Peter as chief of police. Afterwards a judge- ship was established in prison, and there were two regular practising attorneys, who took fees of Indian meal, beans, and small currency in payment for services rendered ; and sometimes, it was said, bribed the judge and chief of police. In the case of Staunton, a big brute, and tool of the rebels, who killed a man, as mentioned in preceding pages, it was rumored that his money, procured by dicker with prisoners, obtained him a mild sentence and punishment. Not to digress further, the supposed murderers, some fifteen in number, were arrested, and after gaining sufficient evidence, consent was obtained of the prison authorities for their trial. Besides this was obtained the privilege of conducting the trial under guard, in a building outside the prison. The accused were also held in custody through the kindness of Wu-z, the commandant. A jury of men' was empanelled, composed of prisoners just captured, 156 THE soldier's stoet. who had uever been in the prison, and who, therefore, could not have formed prejudices on either side. The trial lasted through a number of weeks. Competent men were appointed to defend the prisoners by the authorities. An able lawyer, an officer of the rebel guard, conducted the defence, afterwards stating to ma. that he had no doubt of the guilt of those who suffered punishment. The prosecution was conducted by men selected from among the prisoners. Six of these men were pronounced by a jury guilty of murder. On the 12th of the month. Captain Wirz, accom- panied by a guard, brought the prisoners into the stock- ade, where, on the south side, near the gate, and the scene of the murder, a gallows had been erected. Here he turned the offenders over to the prison poHce, with a short speech, in which he stated that they had been impartially tried and found guilty of atrocious murders, and that he left their punishment in the hands of the prisoners of the stockade. He then turned, and fol- lowed by his guard, left the prison. The poHce formed, in two ranks, a hollow square around the gallows ; the 1 jpes were arranged, and the guilty men ascended the scaffold steps. Up to this time the murderers did not seem to view the proceedings in a serious light, but rather as a joke. Leave was then given for them to speak, which they did, protesting their innocence, one or two calling upon their companions to do their duty, which, properly interpreted, meant that they wished to be rescued from the police. The ropes were EXECUTIOX or MUKDEEJEES. 157 adjusted about their necks, the bags were drawn over their faces, their hands pinioned, a hushed silence reigned in the camp, the drop fell, and five of the prisoners hung by their necks, swaying in the air ; the sixth, nearest to the prison gate, sprang at the time, or before the drop fell, broke the rope about his neck, gained his feet, forced his way through the police and crowd, cleared his hands, ran swiftly, was pursued, beaten over the head, and recaptured, when the rope was again adjusted, his protestations of innocence were unheeded, and he was pushed from the drop, and hung with his comrades in guilt. Thus ended the lesson of retribution that put a stop to murders in prison, and liroke up a gang of bounty-jumping desperadoes. Let me here record, in justice to a man who has since met a similar fate, in retribution for crimes com- mitted against Union prisoners, that I and many others of the prison were grateful to Hemy Wirz for the privilege afforded us, to enable us to give the accused a fair, impartial trial. I have purposely avoided, in these pages, heaping unnecessary odium upon the head of one who, though guilty, I have good reasons to suppose was only the executive of a system devised by men hin'h in rebel authority, and from whose orders no inferior could deviate. There never was a hanging conducted in a more orderly manner. There was no clamor of voices, but in silence and decorum befitting such a scene, thirty thousand men were its witnesses. Thenceforward raiding and flanking were of rare oc« 158 THE soldiee's stoet. cuirence, and the police became one of the estaolish ments of the prison. That the police did much to punish offenders and preserve order, cannot be denied. They were mostly of the class denominated "roughs," selected for their physical rather than mental qualifications, and in some instances became a greater evil than that wljich they were instituted to correct. They levied tax upon all trading stands and occupations in the prison, cudgelled men over the head for small faults, and whipped them upon the bare back, with a cat of nine tails, most of whom, however, deserved the pun- ishments inflicted. Yet they would not tolerate any in- justice done by others than themselves, unless they were well paid for not arresting offenders. Reserving to themselves the right (?) of doing injustice and com- mitting abuses, they governed the camp and corrected all other abuses but their own. I am sorry to record, that in the Florence (S. C.) military prison, when S. was acting chief of police, this kind of police force became for a while degraded tools in the hands of the rebels, and whipped men at their command upon the bare back for digging tunnels, &c., for which dirty service they were rewarded with extra rations. I have entered thus particularly into details which were needful that the general reader should have, that he may realize in some degree the position of a prisoner at Andersonville, and to shos^ that anything originally devised for our welfare might be perT erted to our misery. NEGRO PEISONEES. 159 CHAPTER IX. Kr gro Prisoners. — Barbarous Amputations. — None but the Wounded! made Prisoners. — Their cleanly Habits. — Treatment. — Major Bogle. — Bad Treatment of him as an Officer of Negro Troops. — A Misunderstanding. — Andersonville a Prison for Privates, and not Officers. — A great Project to break from Prison. — Two Thou- sand engaged in it. — The Project betrayed when nearly com pleted. — Despondency at the Eesult. — Courage renewed prov- identially. — Addition to the Stockade. — Much short Comfort from the Enlargement, -r A new Stock of Fuel soon exhausted. — Dis- honorable OflFers to Prisoners generally spurned by starving Men. — Fidelity under extraordinary Circumstances. — Instances cited. — Heroic Men. — New Methods of Operation. — These also spurned. — Various Evidences of Devotion to Country. T was in July that I first noticed negro prisoners among us, thougli they were, doubtless, there pre- vious to that time. Scarcely any of them but were victims of atrocious amputations performed by rebel surgeons. It was said that none of the prisoners were captured except the wounded. Those in the prison were mostly New England men. Some of them had been captured at the charge on Fort Wagner, when Colonel Shaw was killed, and at the battle of Olustee, Florida. I observed in the negro prisoners a commen- dable trait of cleanliness. Indeed, I may safely say, their clothes were, on an average, cleaner ar,d better IGO THE soldiee's stoet. patched than those of other prisoners of the stockaile. Through exposure to the sun and rain, they were much hlacker than the common southern negroes, and many were the exclamations of surprise among the guard at this fact. " The blackest niggers I ever saw," was the common expression on seeing them. I have said the negroes were mostly wounded and mutilated; when there had been a case of amputation, it had been per- formed in such a manner as to twist and distort the limb out of shape. When a negro was placed iu a squad among white men, it was usually accompanied with the injunction, addressed to the sergeant of the squad, " Make the d — d nigger work for and wait upon you : if he does not, lick him, or report him to me, and I will." I never knew an instance, however, where a sergeant required of the black any service not usually allotted to others, and that in drawing and distributing rations. Understanding that there was a major of colored troops in prison, I hunted him up, and found Major Arc]iib:ild Bogle, v/ho was formerly, I believe, a Lieu- tenant in the 17th Mass. infantry. He was captnred at Olustee, after being severely wounded in several places, lie informed me that he formerly lived in Melrose, Mass. Since he came into the pen, he had been re- fused all medical and surgical treatment, though (lie prisoners detailed as hospital stewards had covertly afforded him aid, and dressed his wounds. He wore his uniform, and freely declared himself an officer of negro troops — a fact which all officers of negroes were OFFICERS OF COLORED SOLDIERS. 161 not willing to own, by reason of the hard treatment received therefor from the rebels. His was an instance of the fact that a true gentleman remains the same amidst the most squalid misery and accumulated misfor- tunes. His intercourse with others was dignified, cour- teous, and urbane, as if in command of his regiment. There were many in prison, as there always has been in our army, who professed to despise negro troops, and have a contempt for their officers. Major Bogle was, at one time, I was informed, compelled to mess with his negroes ; yet he always maintained his gentle- manly bearing and his self-respect, and commanded the respect of others amid all the accumulated misery of the "prison pen." Such were my impressions of Major Bogle. Many loose statements have been made in print indi- cating that officers were as common among prisoners at Andersonville as enlisted men. With the exception of Major Bogle, there were no commissioned officers intentionally placed in Andersonville. Others were there by their own act ; but the prison was intended for enlisted men only. At any time an officer of white troops could be sent to Macon, or some other officers' ])rison, by merely making a plain statement of facts wliich looked plausible. So much is required to be said, as there seems to be a great misunderstanding in relation to this matter; and it is my desire to write such a description of the prison that those who were prisoners at the time with myself will be the ones most 11 162 THE soldiee's stoet. readj' to testify to the truth of these piciures, crudely drawn with pen and ink. Major Bogle, at one tim^, was engaged in a tunnelling operation, in which he plotted to release all the prisoners of the stockade. It failed through the treason of some one in the secret, tliough it came near being a success. About the time I became acquainted with him, an extensive plot was formed to break the stockade. Over two thousand men were pledged to risk their lives upon an effort to liber- ate the prisoners of the stockade. Here seemed the choice before us, to die without an effort, amid all the misery of the prison pen, or to die with our hands up- lifted to strike one blow at our enemies, before death, in an attempt to liberate ourselves and starving com- rades. To no reasonable man did there appear at that time to be any hope for life but in that manner. I went into the project, I am willing to confess at this day, having full confidence in our ability to achieve the desired result, and with a feeliug that it was better to die in such an attempt than to die a miserable, loath- some death by gradual starvation. Acting in concert, we set ourselves at work, and dug tunnels up to the stockade ; then the tunnel branched off at right angles, running parallel with the sto<;kade, a shoulder of earth being left as a temporary support, BO that when a rush was made against the walls from the outside, it would be thrown down in the places thus mined. In this manner tlu-ee portions of the stockade walls were undermined — at least, I have reason to FI.Air OFPHISOJV GROZWUS Co/i.y'.KiffAt secured- /\/EW E^fG" urn srs^yi^pTS SOSWV , A DESPERATE PLOT TO ESCAPE. 163 Buppose SO, although I was engaged in digging and en- gineering on but one of them. Our plans were as follows : One detachment of prisoners was to break through on the south side, near the gate, and capture the reserve of the guard ; another to break through on the north side, and, making a circuit of the stockade, capture the guard thereon ; another party, breaking through on the south-west side, near the gate, was to capture the rebel artillery near headquarters, and use it according to circumstances, and make such capture of rebel oflScers as was possible ; while prisoners outside, under detail, were to cut the telegraph wires. This achieved, prisoners were to be liberated, rations equally distributed, the cars seized, ammunition and arms placed in the hands of " the organization," and then, raiding through the rebel country, seize upon horses and other modes of transportation, and effect an escape to the Gulf. Such were our plans generally. All was pronoimced ready for the grand assault, and we were waiting with trembling expectancy, when a proclamation was read in prison, and posted in conspic- uous places, stating that such a plan was knowi to be organized, and the commandant of the prison had full knowledge of all its details, even to the names of those concerned ; and that, if we persisted in carrying it out, there would be great bloodshed, which he wished to avert. Such, in substance, was a proclamation signed by Henry Wirz. We had been b question, How soon shall I, like these, lie unc£,red for, dead, starved, after a painful life without a gleam of hope ? The thought was maddening ;' reason was tottering ; and, full of half-formed, desperate thoughts and gloomy re- solves of ending at once that which seemed must be ended there iu long and torturing misery by starvation, I saw lying at my feet a bit of waste paper. I said within myself. If there is anything on that paper — one word of hope — I'll tfeke courage and live ; otherwise — and here I clutched the paper, when the first words that caught my eye were these : — " Te feaxflil saints, fresh courage take ; The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and will break "With blessings on your head I " It was a .portion of the leaf of an old hymn book. I never saw the hymn before nor since, and I may not Lave quoted it exactly ; yet, had an angel from heaven assured me of my ultimate release from rebel hands, I could not, thereafter, have been more confident of my destiny. Never, after that, did my faith waver even for an instant. At another time, one of my companions, seeking for encouragement in his despondency, placed, at random, his finger between the leaves of his Bible ; it rested upon the twelfth verse of the one hundred and fortieth Psalm : " I know that the Lord will maintain the cause of the afficted and the right of the poor." Of couise hope always construed such omens on our 166 THE soldiee's stoet. side to our advantage. Thus it was that the prisoner clung to every straw of hope. At various times, when I first went into prison, I had jocosely taken little bets of suppers, dinners, &c., as to the duration of our im- prisonment, but always lost them, through the death of the other party. During the last of July, or first of August, an addi- tion was made to the stockade. This gave to the thirty- five thousand crowded into the space of ten acres more room by ten additional acres. The opening of the new stockade, as it was usually termed, was an event which contributed to the comfort of the prisoners in various ways. It gave them more wood, by the tear- ing down of the stockade walls, which had separated the new enclosure from the old, furnishing for a time a good supply. But, as the majority in prison had no means of splitting and cutting up the huge logs which formed the stockade walls, nor the instruments for dig- ging up or cutting down the huge timbers, the bottoms of which had been solidly fixed into the ground some eight feet, and as but a limited number of the thirty thousand men could work at such employment at a time, the supply fell into the hands of a few who had the strength and implements to do the work. The fitojk, however, was soon exhausted, and wood became almost as scarce as ever. There were yet in the new stockade roots and stumps, which gave, for a while, to those who had the courage and strength to dig in the hot sun, a supply. But the larger number had neither °^ = n a — •a a o 2. O 3 o ^ I P n > 00 ^ m oc ::? -n W :/5 TT- Tl 3 O c en C s o 5i n a ^ ^ 6 E3 c- 1 o c o" ■^ 2 - OT ^ ^ O CL o -d^ ^ ?3 no a. (T> CT>K^ DISHONORABLE PROPOSALS. 167 Btrengtli, courage, nor the implements, other than their fingers, to dig with. The reader, in considering our circumstances, must always remember that the great majority of the impris- oned thousands had become so emaciated and weak by continual exposure and starvation as to be scarcely able to take advantage of any circumstance like the fore- going in their favor. There were always a few, per- haps one in two hundred, who formed an exception to the great mass of suifferers. A few who had axes or large wedges were able, in some cases, to lay in a large supply of wood, but, as want increased, these did not long retain possession. The police, vigilant in all mat- ters of general interest to themselves, caused those thus stocked to divide with the suffering thousands around them, taking a good share for their own trouble. With all the additional acres added to the prison grounds, we were stUl crowded for room ; and if I have not contin- ually impressed the reader with our miserably cramped condition, it was because one statement of such facts seemed sufficient. For two or three weeks there was a better supply of wood, but soon it was as scarce as ever. In spite of the sufferings endured, which I have but feebly portrayed in the preceding pages, any offered relief that involved dishonor to themselves, or reflected discredit on our government, was not favorably received by the great mass of suffering men. At one time, during a period of most intense suffering, rebels 168 THE soldier's stoey. ft-om Macon and other large places came Into tho stockade, offering tempting inducements for prisoners to go with them, and work, during their imprisonment, at their trades. Shoemakers, carpenters, blacksmiths, and coopers were offered good food, clothes, and liberal compensation in greenbacks. Those who made this proposition were actually mobbed, and forced to lea\e the prison, by men who were on the brink of starvation, who had partaken of but one scanty meal during forty- eight hours. I observed, from time to time, in the different prisons where propositions were made of this nature, that a time was always selected when we were suffering the most for want of food. It was possible — and the fact speaks volumes in favor of the prisoners' fidelity to the government — they knew that at any other time such propositions would be rejected with contempt. The common sentiment among prisoners was, that it was as bad to assume the places of men whn would thus be enabled to take muskets, as to use up arms themselves against their country. David Robinson was a middle-aged man, a mechanic of Massachiisetts, who had left a family at home de- pendent upon him for support, to fight the battles of the country. His son, a lad of eighteen years, a fine, manly fellow as ever gladdened a father's heart, had followed in his footsteps. When the proposition came to go out to work, and thus save the life of himself and son, he replied, "No ! I know for what I enlisted, and have been fighting for ; the boy and I wiU die, but we GREAT HEROISM. 169 can never desert the cause." The boy dieJ, in what manner I shall relate in coming pages. The father, broken in heart and health, lives to mourn his son. Yet he was only a New England mechanic, whom the terrors of death could not seduce from his country's cause. At another time the proposition was made to (Corporal Gibson, of my company, an old man, who afterwards died at Charleston. The answer was heroic : " You can starve my body, but shall not stain my soul with treason ! " Such were the men who died by thou- sands, and filled the begrudged graves dug by relent- less foes. During Jidy and August efforts were persistently made by men among us, backed by the rebels, to get up a petition representing our condition, and asking our sovemment to take action for our release. This was, in my opinion, at the time, and also that of a great majority in the prison, but an effort of the rebels to make the misery inflicted by themselves subservient to their own base purposes of forcing our government to their own terms. In prison, as elsewhere, there was a diversity of opioten, yet the almost unanimous voice was against forwarding such a petition. Sergeant Kellogg, I believe it was, who was captured at Plym- outh, was asked to sign it. " No," he replied ; " our government will do what is right. These are our ene- mies, trying to benefit their cause, not yours." Such was the language of starving patriots, and such was the force of words fitly spoken, that they were repeatoil 1.70 THE soldier's stoey. through the prison in reply to those who asked for signatures. Thus, often sterling words countera.ted evil influences ! The rebels have since made a virtue of having for- warded, through kindred tools, such a petition. They could look on and see the prisoner starve, and rejoice thereat, without lifting a helping hand, and the next moment forward a petition to our government, setting forth the misery which they were inflicting I Towards those of our own numbers who were forced by hunger to be their tools, we should be charitable, yet I believe it to be a fact, that those who signed that petition, were those who were suffering least in prison, — bounty- jumpers and deluded men, — men not in sympathy with the cause. The great mass repudiated the peti- tion, and to-day, when the old flag floats over every foot of land once desecrated by rebels, I feel a thrill of pleasure, — melancholy though it be, — in contemplat- ing those dark days when men starved and dying would not swerve from the right, that the cause for which they died has teiumphed. And in coming days, the noblest monuments of sacrifices made for the nation's safety shall be those patriots' graves ! The more the prisoners were abused, the more fondly did their thoughts turn to the old flag, undei which they had fought, and which was the symbol of happiness and plenty at home. " We have confidence in our govern- ment," was a remark often made in reply to accusations by the rebels that our government did not care whether DEVOTION TO COUNTRY. 171 we etaired or not. When I consider that this was the common language of men suiFering under miseries rarely, if ever, paralleled in history ; I cannot be astonished that the Union exists to-day. I feel a conscious joy that there was no act of mine, during a bitter imprisonment, to disgrace that flag. In referring to the North, as distinguished from the South, it was often spoken of as "God's country," and the old flag as "God's flag." Such was the halo of glory with which all its associa- tions seemed surrounded. Incidents were of such frequent occurrence patheti- cally illustrative of the prisoners' devotion to the glori- ous Stars "and Stripes, that I wiU narrate one expressive of the form this devotion often took. A color-sergeant of one of the regiments captured at Plymouth, N. C, died some time in August. While his companions were rendering the last services, — that rude preparation for the grave already described, — they discovered his regi- mental flag, which he had so often borne in battle, wrapped about his person. He had placed it secretly there to shield it from traitor hands. He could not bear that this loved symbol of his country's glory should be desecrated by the hands of traitors. Reverently nis comrades gazed upon its folds, and silently, with tear- ful eyes, again restored it, as a fit covering for his noble breast, to be buried with him. A glorious wind- ing sheet for a patriot I Dying men clung to little mementoes, such as a miniature flag, or the badge of their army corps. But it was the general constancy' 172 THE soldier's stort. with whicli men ever clung through all their misery, with love to their country and its cause, which spoke more eloquently than any mere incident of their devo- tion, and the triumph of princip'es over ciicumstancea of misery. EXCHANGE ON THE BRAIK. 173 CHAPTER X. Exchange on the Brain. — Enmors of Sherman's Movements. — Great Expectations and sad Results. — Fearful Mortality. — Hot Sun and powerful Rains. — Stockade swept away. — A Spring of pure Water. — A new Tunnelling Operation nearly fatal to its Projectors. — Eehel Aid for once welcomed. — Construction of rude Barracks. — Prospects of Winter in Prison not encouraging. — Weary, miserable Days. — Increased Sickness and Mortality. — Names of fifty deceased in the Writer's Company. — Contrast of Loyal Blacks with Disloyal Whites. — Another Tunnelling Operation betrayed for Tobacco. — The Betrayer punished. — Believed to be a Spy. — Further Rumors of Exchange. — A Realization. — Great Joy. — Dying Comrade when Release was ordered. — An afi'ecting Scene. — Delusive Hopes. — Departure from AndersonviUe. — Short Rations. — Doubtful Deliverance. — Charleston again. — A Talk with a Rebel Citizen. — Effects of the Siege on the City. — Pity and Sympathy. — Shot and Shell a Civilizer. — The Fail Grounds. HERE, as in other prisons, a fearful epidemic reigned, termed by old prisoners " Exchange ou the Brain.'' Frequent rumors of exchange were cir- culated designedly by the rebels, for the purpose of quieting desperate men, and preventing the formation of dangerous plots for release and escape. Often these rumors seemed to have some foundation. Once the priest who had charge of the spiritual development of the prison commander, Wirz, came into prison, and 174 THE soldier's story. read to a large concourse of prisoners, gathered to Lear, extracts from a paper purporting to give news of an exchange about to take place at Savannah. Prisoners coming in from Sherman's army brought news of a raid under Stoneman and McCook. The next ne-(vs we heard was, that Stoneman's cavalry was fighting around Macon ; and then it was announced by exultant Johnnies, that Stoneman and his whole army were captured. This was partially confirmed by men belong- ing to his force, coming in as captives. They informed us of the siege of Atlanta, and reiterated the former news of an exchange agreed upon ; but when and where it was to take place, they had no information. When Stoneman was raiding towards us, with evident intentions of releasing the prisoners ; when rumors came of his having arms for the prisoners, — which I ha,ve since ascertained to be true, — our hearts beat high with hope. Those who had previously had tendencies of Exchange on the Brain, went fearfully wild with release in the same place. A few, who had learned by bitter experience how uncertain every thing in Dixie was, while cheered by bright prospects, put but little real confidence in them. Some pinned their faith and hopes so implicitly upon a release, that they were uo- wUling to wait even a day, and when at last they found their hopes and faith disappointed, sunk iato a despon- dency from which nothing could arouse them, and died. ^ Rumors and statements of an exchange were so frequently made and backed by evidence which looked TEraiCBLE MCETALITT. 175 plausible, that the prisoners were expectant and de- spondent by turns during July and August. These two months were the most terrible of any experienced by the general prisoners. Nine thousand were said to have died during that space of time. In one day in August, no less than one hundred and sixty prisoners died, and the average, was over a hundred daily. From the 1st of February to the 16th of September, twelve thousand Federal soldiers, prisoners of war, were carried from the prison to the dead man's trench and the felon's burial. Many of the deaths were hastened by despondency. After an usual excite- ment about exchange, — expecting to be called out to be released at any moment, — followed by disappoint- ment, deaths were the most frequent. Extreme heat, during July and August, was often followed by days dark with intermittent showers. On one occasion, during such a period, the ground was rendered so hot by the intense rays of the sun as to blister my feet by mere contact. This period of heat was followed by rain in such quantities as in a few hours to cause a freshet, which swept away the stockade where the brook entered and left the prison ; and also swept away portions on the north-west side, by the flow- ing: of the water down the hill-side. Wretched crea^ tures aD over the prison were crawling out of holes in the ground, in which they had burrowed, half drowned with the water which had suddenly filled them. Canteens, plates, bits of wood, blankets, spoons, pails, and hats. 176 THE SOLDIERS STOET. were swept away down the hill-side, the prisoners franticly rushing after their deserting goods and habita- tions. The only washing some of the poor fellows got was on such an occasion. It was curious to observe the different manner in which various individuals accepted of such a dispensation. Some laughed, others swore and abused fate, many screamed and cried as if mad, while still others crouched in the rain, or saw the whole scene unmoved, as if gazing on a panorama with which they had no concern. I sat at such times crouch- ing in the rain, my body bent up in a manner to bring my knees, stomach, and head in close contact, between which were folded and placed my jacket and ragged blanket, — my back exposed to the rain, forming a kind of roof to keep these valuables from the wet. But all m vain such an eifbrt. The force of the rain, running down the hill-side, continually upset me, by under- mining the sand beneath my feet, until at last losing my blanket and philosophy, miserable and grotesque as others, I went rushing and pitching after my tin pail and blanket, caught up and carried away by the torrent. Large forces were thrown out to protect the portions of stockade swept away by the flood, and kee[» the prisoners from desperate attempts at escape. All night under arms these forces were kept in position in the rain, until the stockade was repaired. Night and day artillery was manned, which commanded the broken portions of the stockade, and every precaution taken ANOTHEE TUNNELLING OPfiilATION. , 177 against the escape of prisoners. One great good re- sulted from this freshet. On the hill-side where the stockade had been broken away, a spring was discov- ered, which supplied an abundance of pure water to the prisoners, greatly in contrast with the filthy stream which had been our only supply during the summer. Shortly after the foregoing event, I became engaged in a tunnelling operation, which came near proving fatal to its projector. Tunnels did not usually cave in, for these reasons : the top of the earth, after the tunnel passed under the dead line, was interlaced by roots and fibres, which formed sufficient adhesive power, in most parts of the stockade, to keep the earth from caving in. Besides, the earth was usually hard and clayey. In this case, however, after we got beyond the stockade, on the outside, we ran into sandy sod, where our mis- fortunes bejjan. Two of us were digging, in the dav- time, when, in our rear, the tunnel caved in, and effectually cut off our retreat into the stockade. Grad- ually it commenced falHng upon us, filling our ears, eyes, and mouths with dirt. There seemed to be no release from our critical condition, except by digging upward, which we commenced to do with fear and trembling, as that operation was always attended with great danger of being buried alive. Suddenly, down came a mass of earth above us, which did not, as we anticipated, bury us so deep but that we scrambled out of it, shrieking with terror. The rebel guard at that time, coming around with the relief, rescued ua 12 178 THE soldier's story. from oui peril — the only time I was ever gla i to see a rebel. During the last of August, rude barracks were in [trocess of constrnction in the upper portion of the new stockade. This looked like preparations for winter; and gave us but little comfort, as these buildings con- gisted nf roofs only, on uprights, and there was no pros- pect 01 moj-e than a very few being accommodated by their use. The TS'sary, weary, dreadful days dragged slowly along, amid suffering and death in prison. September came. Over fifty of my company had died since the term of imprisonment began, which was not so large in j)roportion to their number as occurred in other compa- nies captured at the same time with ourselves. The majority of our two companies were veterans — strong men, inured to hardships and exposure by a previous experience in camp and field. Scarcely any of my com- pany died until after the middle of July ; August swept them away by scores. The following is an incomplete, imperfect list of those who died: Wm. Arrington, Wm. Bessom, Nicholas Bessom, Chas. A. Bent, Wm. Brown, Winslow A. Bryant, B. G. M. Dyer, Wm. II. Burns, Geo. Combs, Peter Dunn, John Duffee, B. VV. Drake, Geo. Edwards, Geo. Floyd, John Fegan, Cyrus B. Fish.jr, Patrick Flynn, James Henry, G. P. Reed, S. A. Smith, John Shaw, J. Thomas, James Wilson, C. O. Wilson, F. A. Stephens, G. Arrington, Pat. Henley, Charles Holbrook, Joseph Hoyt, Wm. H. LOYAL BLACKS DISLOjTAL "WHITES. 179 Haynes, Wm. Johnson, Michael Kelleher, Chas. A. Moore, Wm. McGrain, Qias. Moss, John MUan, Ber- nard Mehan, C. M. Martin, John McDermot, John Nevison, Benj. Phillips, Chandler Petie, Patrick Regan, Wm. Wyman, Kendal Piersons, Wm. L. Gordon, and others wh )se names I have lost. Poor boys ! Noble fellows ! As I recall their names, memory brings each face, pale with prison suffering, before me. I cannot but h9,ve greater faith in human nature from having known them. Dear comrades ! endeared to me by many sufferings ! guilty of no crimes ; theirs was a death of lingering torture, to which, in comparison, the devices of the Inquisition ^vould have been mercy. Victims of a relentless ha- tred which has not ceased with the war, your nameless, crowded graves dot the prison burial-ground, and point a solemn moral to the barbarities enacted there. To-day, when the men of Georgia ask the rights they formerly exercised, and among them the right of excluding the negro from the baUot-box, I wonder those patriot boues do not start from their crowded, shallow graves, to bear testimony that, while living, every white man of that locality banded with bloodhounds to prevent their escape, forming a network of vigilance through which it was almost an impossibility to break, and their only dependence was in the blacks, — the Unionists alone of that section, — who harbored them when it was a peril to their lives, and gave them of their food when they had but a bare subsistence for themselves. You 180 THE soldiee's stoet. who Sit by (.he quiet fireside and read these records sf Buffering, reflect, when you hear the clamorings of those who are trying to regain lost power, that they are those who, all over that southern land, by their silence con- sented, or by action indorsed, the barbarous treatment under which Union men lingered, suffered and died amid the tortures of starvation. In September my last effort at gaining liberty by tunnelling was frustrated. Fifty men commenced a tunnel on a grand scale. It was nearly completed, and was the most perfect thing of the kind ever devised by the prisoners. It was commenced at the bottom of an old well, and two men could walk abreast from one end to the other. One of our number betrayed us to the rebel quartermaster for a plug of tobacco. Another of our companions saw them conversing, and, getting behind them, he^rd hitn propose to tell the quartermaster some- thing important, if he would give him the tobacco. He ran and informed us in season for us to make ourselves scarce. After the tunnel was discovered, those engaged in it were naturally enraged, and, seizing the traitor, printed on his forehead, with India ink and needles, in- delibly, the letter T. They were proceeding to worse punishment, when a rebel guard came into the stockade and carried him outside. In spite of evidence to the contrary, I have but little doubt he was a rebel spy, who had been sent in with other prisoners to betray us. Diligent inquiries were set on foot to find out who liad punished the traitor in the m'.'".ner described. To PROSPECTS OF EXCHANGE. 181 accomplish this, we were threatened with being starved into submission ; but the rations, after being stopped for twenty-four hours, were again issued. Rumors of exchange continued to pervade the prison. Men, crazy with the idea of freedom and home, wan- dered up and down the prison, clinging to every rumor, like drowning men to straws. The excitement was made worse by the extravagant rumor circulated around enmp by the rebel quartermaster and the priest, who was said to be Wirz's confessor I The excitement in- creased daily, and men were expecting at any moment to be called out. Many were called, but it was to that bourn from whence no traveller returns : many were released, but the herald of their freedom was the grim messenger, Death ! At last, after repeated rumors had prepared the prison for their purpose, orders came for certain of the detachments, or nineties, as they were termed, to be ready to leave the prison. We were told that there was a Federal transport fleet off Savannah, waiting for us. To all in prison this seemed the dawn of freedom, and the most incredulous believed. Kentucky Joe, who always protested that everything was "dreadful onsartam in Dixie," became a convert, and had ex- change on the brain. Every one clamored for a chance, and feared to be left out of the exchange. Ninety after ninety went out of prison rejoicing, and faintly cheer- ing. It was cheering which brought tears to the eye, 182 THE soldier's stort. BO puny and weak did it come from the poor, weak, starved fellows. But " The hollow eye grew bright, And the poor heart almost gay, As they thought of seeing home and friends again." I never hear that song without its recalling that scene Men who had been brought by suffering to the very verge of idiocy, or who for months had been smitten with almost hopeless melancholy or despair, as these sounds came at last dimly to their ear, like remem- brance of a dream, their glorious import, " going home," burst upon them. They staggered to their feet, and were carried, by the pressure of a dense crowd, outside the prison, feebly cheering, or regardless of the pres- ence of rebels,, joined in the chorus of " EaUy round the flag, boys, rally once again." My ninety had got orders to be ready, and I was in a tremor of excitement, when one of my comrades sent for me, saying he was dying. My heart sank at think- ing of the suffering, dying men who must stay behind and perish. My heart almost reproached me for being glad, when companions who had stood by my side in days of battle were suffering — dying, with none to care for them, — without sister's or mother's hand to soothe them, without food, and with no shelter from the pitQess rain and sun. I went, and found John Nevison stretched on tlie EXCHANGE BY DEATH. 188 poor remains of his blanket, dying. How often the poor fellow, true to a stubborn Scotch nature, had ral- lied, and tried to live! "I am glad you are going home, Sarge." (His generous heart had room for joy at others' good fortune even in death.) "I wish you to send word to my mother" (Mrs. Margaret Nevison, Newcastle, England, on the Tyne) ; " tell her I enlisted to fight against slavery — for my adopted country. Tell her all about me ! " Poor fellow ! I understood him ; he wished me to teU her he had done his duty. Com- rade in battle, I can testify that none stood up in fight more manfully than John Isevison — he who so often had sung, with pathetic voice, the song, " Comrades, will you tell me, truly, Who shall care for mother now? " I now understood why he sung that song vntb so much feeling. He never before had spoken of his mother. Poor John ! enshriaed in the hearts of comrades, you lie in your nameless grave among the victims of Ander- sonviUe ; and " Who will care for mother now ? " I took his poor, thin hand ia mine, and pledged him I would do all he wished. I forgot his address for a lime, but in the delirium of a fever recalled it, though many other forgotten things were not again brought to mind. I was waiting for my turn to come to get out of 184 THE soldiee's stcet. prison. Every subterfuge was resorted to to go witlj the lucky ones. Those who had means bribed ; those who had none "flanked," and were rewarded ofttime? with broken heads, for others became savage at the idea of being cheated out of their chance, and tlie police exercised anything but a protecting influeme upon, the unlucky heads of flankers. Those who tried their wits received often a reminder upon their brain, not as a test of its quality, but as a check to its further exercise. Men were crying at the gate, as we went out, at being defrauded of their chance by some auda- cious flanker. I went at last, rejoicing at what ap- peared to be the day of deliverance. As I passed rebel headquarters, I saw Sergeant Smith, who, it will be remembered, was one of my captors when I escaped at one time from Andersonville. "Well, Smith," said I, " there are no bloodhounds after me this trip home- ward." The Sergeant shook his head (it seems to me, sorrowfully, when I recall it now) to see us thus elated by delusive hopes of " going home," destined, O, in how many cases, never to be realized ! We reached the depot, were divided into squads of sixty, and crowded into box cars. We were full of hope, however, and kept saying, " Well, we shall have room enough soon." Our rations had been previously placed in each car — a piece of corn-cake about the shape and size of a brick. We were told these were our rations for three days' journey. One of my comrades, J. W. D., desperately resolved to preserve a piece of the bread to carry home UEFAETXIRE — WHITHEE ? 1 8f as acuilosity; but hunger got the better of the poor fellow's resolve, and I saw the last crumb disappearing before the afternoon of our second day's journey. During the first day, three men died in the car where I was. ]\Iy bread lasted me two days, as I was careful not to eat too much at a time ; yet it was considerable trouble to have it around — a continual temptation to myself and to others. We arrived at Macon the after- noon of our first day's travel. The vigilance of the guard was here redoubled, and the fact excited our suspicion that there was to be no exchange, after all. As we passed through Macon, one of Stoneman's men pointed out to me the bullet marks on the buildings and fences made by our advance just before his capture. We had been suspicious that we were going to Ala- bama, but our hearts, rose within us as the cars took the direction for Savannah. A negro informed us that " Captin Sherman " had taken Atlanta, and was making for Macun as " tight as he can come." This looked like removing us to a place of security rather than an ex change ; still, we were hopeful that we were to be exchanged to prevent our capture. As we neared Sa- vannah, and changed our guard, the oflScer of tlie new guard came up, and we made inquiries oj^ him as to our destination — if we were to be exchanged. He replied by candidly stating that we were to be placed down on one of the islands, under fire from the Federal guns. Several men were shot, on our route from Savannah to Charleston, while trying to escape from the cars. We 186 THE soldier's story. caught sight jf our fleet in the distance, as we passed over the bridge leading to Charleston, — and our hearts thrilled with a savage kind of joy, when we heard the shell from our batteries, shrieking over the city. Wo termed them Gilmore's errand boys, or Gilmore's morning reports on the condition of rebeldom A t last the cars were halted in the streets of Charles- ton, and citizens, negroes, and soldiers, thronging il.e streets, peered curiously into the cars, to get a look a< the Yanks. It appeared to me, then, that they wore a haggard, care-worn look. The only hopefid face of the group was some old negress, who had kept fat and jolly on the idea of Uncle Abe's coming soon. Said one citizen to another, in my hearing, "They are all foreigners — ain't they?" This riled me not a little, and I replied, saying, " You recollect the Plymouth pris- oners who passed through these streets in April ? " " Yes, perfectly ; a very fine body of men," said he. " These are the same men ; your government has starved all semblance of men out of us." "You are a foreigner?" said he, looking sneeringly a.nd critically at my dilapidated wardrobe and dirty faje, which had been guiltless of washing for the three days of our journey. " No, I belong to Massachusetts ! " I proudly replied. He seemed much shocked, either at the fact of our condition, or that any one should not be ashamed to hail from Massachusetts. It was just before sundown when we were formed in liiic, and marched through the back streets of Charles- CHARLESTON AGAIN. 187 ton. The effects of the siege were visible upon every hand, but we were informed that the damage done was really worse than mere appearances indicated. The shell made only an irregular hole through the exterior walla , whereas the interior of buildings where shell had exploded was often a mass of ruins. It was no figure of speech, but a reahty, that grass was growing in the stz'eets of the proud but doomed city which first raised its defiant hand against the Federal government. The shell and shot from Gilmore's batteries had a ci\'ilizing influence over its people, for in no place were we so kindly treated by citizens and soldiers as in Charleston. Women and children looked pityingly upon us, and such expressions as "Poor fellows 1 " "Too bad!" &c., showed pity and sympathy for our condition, which we had never before experienced in the Confederacy. I noticed that those citizens whose dress betokened that they belonged to the better classes wore often a sober, subdued look, which, during my experience in the war, I had observed as the result of much anxiety, mental suffering, and loss of friends. I addressed vjne of these as we were waiting on the street — " Ain't you folks about sick of all this fighting ? " " We are tired of it, dreadful sick of it," said he, while he vainly tried to keep back the tears that ran down his face ; " but we are going to fight you'un Yanks just as long as we kin." Noble stuff — worthy of a more decent cause. Finally, just as the sun was setting in an ocean of IS 8 THE soldier's STORY. beautiful clouds, we arrived at our destination on tlie " Fair Ground," or "Eace Course," in the rear of Charles- ton, where were about five thousand of the Auderson- ville prisoners, who had preceded us. The situation was pleasant ; the green grass, to which our sight had been unused for many weary months, met the eye with refreshing pleasantness. The situation was better than we had anticipated, though we were disappointed in not being placed down on the islands, where we could see the flash of friendly artillery, or perchance the old flag, for no one who has not had such experience can under- stand the longing of our hearts for the old flag, ard for familiar sights. EffiPEISONMENT AT CHAEUESTON. 189 CHAPTER XI. I mpiiat Dment on the Fair Ground. — ImproTed Condition.- Hard- Tack and the Fear of losing it. — Tin Pail stolen. — Great Mis- fortune. — Loss of Caste by it. — Kindness of Women. — Ludicrous Tumbling into WeUs. — Gilmore's Morning Reports welcomed. — The Dead Line again. — Continued large Mortality. — Want of Hospital Accommodations. — Good Offices of Sisters of Charity. — The Issue of Rations. — More Variety, but not of Quantity. — Ex- pedients to obtain an Increase. — The Rebels baffled in Counting. — Honorable conduct of Colonel Iverson. — Scarcity of Wood. — Sad Cases of Destitution. — ShocMng Condition of the Writer. — Effects of Scurvy. — Death wliile waiting for Food. — Decreased Rations. — Plans for Escape. — A Trial at it. — Recaptured. — A warm Fire. — Sent to the Workhouse. — Improvement on the Camp. — Discovery of interesting Papers. — Sent back again to Prison. — A new Partnership. — Rations getting worse. — Further Attempts to bribe Prisoners to Disloyalty. — Starved and insane Men consent. — A Speech and its good Effects. — The picturesque Appearance of the Orator. — Yellow Fever. — Ludicrous Incidents. — Leave Charleston. — Journey to Florence. — Another Attempt to escape. THE Fair Ground proper, when seen undei favor- able circumstances, must liave been a beautiful spot. It contained an area of about forty acres, sur- rounded by dense overhanging trees, interwoven by ivy, laurel, and honeysuckle, forming an almost im- penetrable foliage. Aside from a distant view, we wej'e not allowed any of the enjoyments which such shade ITjO the soldier's siort. and Leauty could confer. We were placed in the centre of the Fair Ground, with no shade or habitations, except such as we might construct from our garments or ragged blankets ; but there was a cool breeze from the ocean, and the sound of bells and the rattle over pave- ments came pleasantly to the ear. The sight of green foliage refreshed the gaze of miserable men, for a long time unused to pleasant sights and sounds. The night of our arrival, three "hard-tack" were issued as rations, for twenty-four hours, to each man, and we were in the thii-d heavens in anticipating such luxurious rations each succeeding day. That night, after devour- ing two of my "hard crackers," I lay down to rest with the remaining one in my tin pail, under my head, for my morning's breakfast. I found it impossible to keep my mind from the hard-tack long enough to get to sleep, supposing some one would steal it while I was slum- bering : the thought was maddening. Vainly I endeav- ored to divert my mind from craving hunger, by saying the multiplication-table. It was "no go." That hard- tack was so fascinating ! Hunger, and fear of losing it, got the better of the contest with sleep, and I could bear no more. Arousing myself, I devoured that "infantry square," in one time and several motions, not 3own in the tactics. I never remember of enjoying iny food, however luxurious, as I did that hard cracker. I mention this incident, insignificant in itself, ns illustrative of how little it took to elate or depress men in our condition. That night however, T met with the A GREAT MISFORTUNE. 191 great misfortune of my imprisonment. Some vagabond stole my little tin paU, which, T may say vnthout ex- aggeration, had been my best friend during the preced- ing months of my captivity. It had been such a con- venience to myself and companions, that few, who have not been prisoners, can understand how great a loss it was. Used by one and another, sometimes it was not off a fire during the day, except long enough to change hands. I was reduced, by tliis misfortune, thenceforward through my imprisonment, to the unpleasant alternative of borrowing coolcing utensils, or of eating my rice, flour, or Indian meal raw. It took so little in prison to make one's circumstances indescribably miserable, that this really was an overwhelming misfortune. The loss of a fortune at home could not have so affected my well-being or "good standing" among companions. From one accustomed to confer favors on others, I became dependent, and begging and hunting, often for whole days, for some one willing to loan me a tin quart to cook in. On the morning following, the people of Charleston came in flocks to see the Yankees. A majority of these were women. Some few came with food to sell, bnt were not allowed to trade over the guard line with pris- oners. Others, actuated by pity, watched for chances, and, when the rigor of the guard was relaxed, threw cakes, potatoes, or some like luxuries, over the guard linf among the wretched creatures who gathered waiting 192 THE soldiee's story. for luck to favor them in some rnanner. The food tlias thrown in was, however, but a drop in that Maelstrom of human miserables, who, actuated by hunger, strug- gled madly among each other for its possession. After a time, this feeding of the common prisoners was stopped, and the women were told to confine their man- ifestations of pity to the hospital, which was situated outside of the prison grounds, in our rear. Many a poor fellow, who otherwise would have died, lives to bless the women of Charleston. May those whose hands were thus lifted in pity never be stricken down with that hopeless hunger which they sought so kindly to relieve ! The next evening we received as rations two " hard- tack" per man, and a rarity of about two ounces of fresh meat, — which last was, so far as I observed, eaten raw tliroughout the camp at one sitting. Thus it was that we were inclined to be pleased with the chano-e in our situation, in spite of disappointment about ex- change. During the first two weeks, I had not been fortunate enough to get the means of constructing shel- ter. One day, when wood was being brought to the camp for the use of the prison, I accosted an oflScer, whom I saw around camp, and requested him to get me three sticks from the wood-pile, that I might construct a shelter from the sun by raising my blanket upon them. Contrary to my expectations, he at once kindly complied with my wishes, and I was made happy with the means of constructing a "shebg-ng." Upon subsequent in- gilmoee's keports. 193 qniry, I found this officer to be Lieutenant-Colonel Iverson, in command of the camp. He had very strong prejudices against Yankees, but was inclined to do all within his limited power to better the condition of the prisoners. At Charleston we obtained a kind of brackish water, by digging shallow wells from six to ten feet deep. In a short time, so easy were they to dig, they became so plenty as to be annoying and inconvenient to the pedes- trians around camp. Plenty of water, coupled with the fact that, about twice a week, we got a small piece of soap, caused clean faces to become more common than ever before ia prison. The inconvenience above men- tioned was so great that one could not walk around in the evening without being precipitated into a well. Thus many a fellow took an extemjjorized bath, in which his feet and legs, or head and shoulders, got the uncontem- plated benefit of water. Under such disadvantages, night-waUdng became unpopular and unpleasant. Each morning, about sunrise, shell from the guns of the Federal batteries down the harbor would begin to burst over a prominent steeple of the city. The report of the gun which sent the missile could not usually be heard. These were termed, among the pris- oners, Gilmore's morning reports. Sometimes a shell . would burst over the Fair Ground, which would be re- ceived with great enthusiasm among the prison boys, and with demonstrations of applause, such as, "Bully for the Swamp Angel," &c. Some days the bombard- 194 THE soldeee's stoey. ;ing would be very active, and we could hear in the city the dull thud, and the ripping and tes.ring, as the shell penetrated or burst in buildings. As may be sup- posed, it was diverting to us to see and hear these evi- dences of retributive justice going on among our foes, If one had fallen in our very midst, I have no doubt our boys would have cried, "Bully!" so welcome, always, were these evidences of the nearness of friends. ;The people of Charleston seemed to have got accus- tomed to them to such a degree that, during the heaviest bombardment of September, when none cared to stay in the lower portion of the city, the boys were unconcernedly flying their kites. I counted eighteen kites up while one of the heaviest bombardments was going on. Fhes were of such frequent occurrence, resulting from shells, that the fire department became almost as important as that of the military. , On the first week of my confinement at Charleston, our old enemy, the dead line, was introduced. A ne- gro, superintended by the " irrepressible " wJiite man, was sent around camp, turning a furrow with a plough and its mule attachment. This was the line which to overstep was death to the prisoner. None but those prisoners in comparatively good health had been sent from Andersonville. For quite a time an effort seemed to be made to relieve our misery ; but the great mass had been starved and exposed to sun and rain too long to be benefited by anything short of a most radical change. Hence men died about as fast, in proportion to their HOSPITAL. — SISTERS OF CHAEITT. 195 rumbers, as at Andersonville. Scurvy, diarrhoea, and fever swept the prisoners off ia vast numbers. The place dignified by being called "the hoipital," did not contain a single tent, the only shelter being, here and there, blankets raised on sticks, wHch were inadequate protection from rain or sun. Colonel Iver- Bon. who, I believe, was, for a time, in command of the prison, made strenuous efforts for our benefit. A sut- ler was appointed for the camp, who was not allowed to ask of prisoners higher prices than asked in the city. This was a convenience to those who had money, but the great majority had none. The sutler's store of goods contained but few varieties — black pepper, tin- ground, turnips, sweet potatoes, and baker's bread. Ten dollars in Confederate money for one in greenbacks was the general rate of exchange ; and this was obtained through the Sisters of Charity, who visited us, doing acts of kindness to the suffering, bringing clothes and food, carrying messages to our oflScers, prisoners in the city, and bringing the reply. To people so cleanly we must have been objects of disgust. The vermin, visible upon all prisoners, could not have been pleasant to refined persons, unaccustomed to such misery. Our dirt-begrimed, half-naked persons must have been re- vnlting, jet no word or look from these kindly Sisters showed shrinking or disgust. I have seen them bending in prayer or in offices of mercy over almost naked crea- tures, whom disease and filth had rendered indescriba- iily loathsoi le, never, by word or look, showing other 196 THE soldiee's stoet. feeling than pity, and never making the object of then care feel humiliation or shame. Their kmdly address of " My poor child ! " fell pleasantly on the ear. No im- portunities could vex them, and I do not remember of having heard an utterance of impatience from their lips. I may have been prejudiced, at first, against these Sisters of Charity, but certainly their acts were truly Chiiatian, worthy of imitation by all on like occasions. As I have said, gangrene, diarrhoea, and scurvy raged terribly in camp, notwithstanding our improved condition. It was about the third week of my stay at Charleston, I was told that Corporal Gibson, of my company, vfhom I have mentioned in preceding pages, lay dying. I found this brave man lying in the hot sun, with no shelter or attendant. Said he, "I could have lived to get out of the hands of any savages but these ; they are too cruel for an old man like me to expect from them anything less than death." The untold sufferings this man endured, — who once had refused to purchase freedom and life as the price of treason, — retaining clearness of mind until the mo- aient of death, was but one instance among the many daUy occurring in prison. A young soldier, who at one time had been clerk of Company G, second Mp.ssa- chusetts heavy artillery, died during the same week a( Charleston. In his last moments he continually said, " I should be willing to die if I could have enough to eat, and d'e at home." Thus longings for home and food and thoughts of death were often bitterly crowded together. EXTRA RATIONS BY DECEPTION. 197 For convenience in issuing rations, the prisoners were divided into detachments of thousands, and then sub- divided into hundreds. There were sergeants of thou« sands and sergeants of hundreds, and a chief sergeant over the whole. These divisions were to facilitate the issue of rations, and the sergeants were selected from among the prisoners, and were often chosen by them. Much trouble, first and last, occurred in prison from the rebels never being able to count the prisoners cor- rectly. We were often counted, but with no satisfac- tory results. There were, throughout the prison, so many hungry men — whose wits seemed to sharpen in proportion to their hunger — continually devising ways to get "extra feed," that it was not strange that the rebels frequently found themselves issuing more r.'itions' than there were men in prison. By judicious mauage- ment, ingenious Yankees contrived to belong to two or more squads, and draw rations for each without exciting suspicion. Upon one count the rebel sergeants found they had issued five hundred more rations than there were men in camp ; and even by exercise of the greatest care in these countings, they would often be cheated two or three hundred men, through the dexterity which prisoners had acquired of shifting from one squad to another, and getting counted twice. Once, while en- deavoring to count us. Colonel Iverson was so baffled by the tactics, that he dismissed the matter for the day, good naturedly declaring that we were "heavy dogs." At last, in despair of finding out the exact number 198 THE soldiee's SrOET. of Yanks in any otter manner, they marched the pris- oners out into the open space, and kept us standing in line untU counted; but even here, where any cheat seemed certain of being detected, and though threat- ened with punishment if we played Yankee tricks on them, the men of the rear rank were managed in such a manner that, in our detachment, a httle over nine hundred men contrived to count up a thousand. The officer counting us mistrusted something wrong, and recounted us twice, without detecting the cheat, but expressed his distrust in a kind of a stage aside, saying, "You'n Yanks are the doggondest fellows I ever did count." The rebels in this transaction reminded me of Cuffee, who, being asked by his master if he, had counted all the pigs, replied, "Yes, massa, all 'cept a little speckled one ; he run'd round so I couldn't count him." They never succeeded to their liking in making us come out straight. About this time Colonel Iverson detected the sutler in two offences : first, of receiving greenbacks in pay ment for goods, — a criminal offence in the Confederacy, — and, second, charging the prisoners exorbitant prices in trading. Whereupon he confiscated the green- backs, to be used to obtain comforts for our sick, and forced him to conform to the schedule of prices in the city. The following were, with little variation, the pri( es charged in Confederate money : Bread, one dollar per loaf; sweet potatoes, ten dollars per bushel; three flat turnips, one dollar ; black pepper, ten dollars per PRISONERS ROBBED, 199 ounce. Taking into consideration the fact that one dollar in greenbacks would bring ten dollars in Con- federate money, it made the schedule of prices ex- tremely reasonable to those who were lucky enough to have money. There ^were, however, only a very few fortunate ones who had managed to conceal money, and get into prison with it. Those who had been cap- tured during the summer in the vicinity of Richmond, underwent strict searches, and were robbed of their money, watches, and other valuables by the authorities, who pretended that they would again be restored when their imprisonment was over. Whatever may have been their intentions at the time, I never knew of but one instance where such promises were fulfilled, and that was in the case of Colonel Iverson, who had taken away greenbacks to the amount of many hundred doUars, and when the prisoners were released, restored the money. The great majority of prisoners had not a cent Ln their pockets, nor a pocket to put it in if they had a cent. To such the sale of the delicacies mentioned was nothing but an aggravation. If potatoes hud Bold for five cents a bushel, not more than one man in a hundred of the prisoners could have purchased a peck. After giving us hard-tack for a few days, raw rations were issued in prison in very small quantities, in which the rebels seemed to have adopted a plan to make variety take the place of quantity. Rations for each man per day were for a time as follows : Two heaped 200 THE soldiee's stoet. Bpoonfils of rice, two of flour, one of beans, and ono of hominy. I remember it more particularly, as one of my comrades, wbo acted as a squad sergeant, usually ' water for others, the common fee for so doinc beino- a " chaw of tobacco." " Who wants a pail or canteen of water for a chaw of tobacco?" was as common a clamor as "Have a hack?" "Have a hack?" at our metropolitan railroad stations. Near the brook a hun- di-ed or more men would be gathered, who woidd feel Ajs~noyance from VEitJnXj 221 repaid for half a day's waiting, wading, &c., with one or two diminutive chews of tobacco. Sometimes might be seen men around camp selling the proceeds of these labors Jbr rations. During the summer we had been annoyed with Sies, mosquitos, fleas, and all such kindred plagues. As cold weather advanced, we got clear of these ; but a greater annoyance set in, httle dreamed of. The ver- min, not troublesome in warm weather, now, as the cold set in, took the benefit of the warmth of our bodies, swarming from our blankets and the ground upon our persons. Night or day there was no peace with them ; they would not be still. Scratching only pleased them ; for, where the skin was once started, they went to work eating into the flesh. The results were frightful, loathsome sores. I have seen sick per- sons whose flesh was eaten almost to the bone. I can- not, however, say whether the vermin ate the flesh, or only produced the irritation followed by scratching, which may have caused the sores. However disgust- ing such details, it is necessary that I should record them in order that the general reader may understand our condition. At Florence the police organization, as I have inti- nated, was again revived under Big Peter as "chief of police." Their offices consisted in seeing to the police duties of the camp, guarding against the perpetration of nuisances, constructing shelter, procuring fuel for those not able to help themselves, and the carrying out 222 THE soldier's story. of the dead. Under these arrangements, the camp became clean and orderly, wood was more regularly divided and dealt out, and the dead cared for more decently than before. There can be no disputing that they accomplished much good. But even this organization was perverted into a tool of the rebels for detecting the work on tunnels, and punishing those who dug them by thirty stripes upon the bare back with a cat-o'-nine-tails. "Big Pete" becoming pros- trated with a fever, a gigantic, ignorant brute, vsdth neither the good sense, good humor, nor the disposi- tion to deal justly, which were characteristic of Peter, took his place as " chief of police," and under his misrule cowardly acts were perpetrated upon prisoners. Those who incurred the displeasure of the rebels, or their tool, the " chief," were tied to a whipping-post, and were mercilessly punished upon the bare back with that classic instrument, a cat-o'-nine-tails. Ser- geant English, of a New York regiment, had once been instrumental in bringing this big brute before the prison tribunal at Andersonville for the murder of one of his company or regimental boys. On some trivial excuse, the chief brought Sergeant. English to the whipping-post, and, before even a form of trial was through with, and while yet his hands were pin- ioned behind him, struck him repeatedly in the face with his clinched fist. It was only through the instrumentality of Lieutenant Barrett, of the prison, that he got a trial, and, nothing being proved against 7'.43IPERma WITH PKISONEES. 223 him, he was released. Sergeant English then said ha would have justice ; and I only wonder that S. has never since been brought to trial for his brutal outrages against prisoners. In November the cold became so intense, our rations so inadequate for the maintenance of health, the pros- pects of an exchange before the close of the war so vague, and tlie chances for life so uncertain, that the, strongest heart recoiled at thoughts of the future. Broken in health and spkits, they cast despairingly around them in search of some means by which to escape from the impending doom which threatened them. Terrible were those days and nights of torture and death, from which there seemed no release. Most of the prisoners whose hearts had been buoyed so long by hope of exchange, parole, or deliverance by raids, now sank in despondency. Taking 'advantage of this hope- lessness among prisoners, a recruiting station for the Confederate army was opened near the stockade, the officers of which came into prison for recruits. There were some among us so hopeless, so lost to every feeling but hunger, that they bartered their honor for food, and took the oath of allegiance to the detested Confederacy. Let those who blame them consider that these men had been suffering the torments of Anderson- ville, Belle Island, Salisbury, Charleston, and Millen, for many dreary months, and now before them was a hopeless winter, without clothes to cover their naked- ness, food sufficient to preserve health, or blankets 224 THE soldiee's stokt. to wrap themselves in at night. Some, c(nsiclermg an oath taken at such a time not binding, went out only to risk their lives in an escape. Jimmy, a boy about fifteen years of age, had no blanket or cooking utensils. He was continually obliged to beg for the use of them from some one more fortunate. In his deutitudon, he had to walk nights to keep from being chilled completely through, which, with men in prison, was usually followed by death. His life was crowded with inexpressible misery. For weeks brave Jimmy endured these miseries. He had refused at Charleston to go out and work ; but at last the tempter prevailed : he went out, took the oath, had enough to eat for one week, and was shot, it was said, while trying to escape the next. Many died rather than stain their lips with the dishonor of such an oath. D. P. Robinson, whom I have twice before mentioned, had it urged upon Mm thus to save his life. Plis answer was, "My boy is dead. I shall go with the boy." Simple words, yet heroic. "Death rather than dishonor" has been sub- limely uttered by orators and novelists, but never was its import so heroically realized as in many instances like those daily occurring in prison. I was, howevei', sometimes grieved to see men in comparatively good health going out to take the oath, men who possessed a blanket or overcoat. N. L. and A. H., men of my battalion, were of this number, in spite of promises made to me a few moments before. When my back GREAT HEROISM. 225 was turned they went out to the recruiting office. So great was the indignation of the prisoners at the con- duct of such men, that the rebels had continually to protect them by a guard. The rebels had no respect for them, and distinguished them from the genuine gray- backs by the significant term of "Galvanized Yanks." It was true that a few under terrible suffering, with death looking them in their faces, took the oath as the last hope of life. Yet I cannot but be amazed at the general constancy with which starving men repudiated such conduct while surrounded by suffering and death. There are but few instances recorded where men exposed to such temptations so resolutely acted, suf- fered, and died for the right. The hero who gives his life for a cause, while shouts of comrades cheer his heart, thrilling with grand emo- tions, is looked upon with admiration. But he who suffers gradual starvation, temptation, and despair, for many, many weary months, and at last seals his devo- tion with death, is he not the truest hero? Many a one lies to-day in his prison grave, which bears no name or mark to tell how he died, or what he suffered , or how true he was to the cause for which he renouncetZ home, happiness, and life ; but a grateful nation will recognize and remember in coming time the devotion which has done so much to perpetuate and preser^\! national life and honor. Lieutenant-Colonel Iverson was in command of the prison, and a lieutenant named Barrett had the suj er- 15 226 THE soldier's 6T0RT. vision of its interior. He was a rough, green, conceited bnite, who never spoke without blasphemy, and never gave a civil word, or did a kind deed for any prisoner — a man with as few of the elements of good in his nature as I ever knew. I have always wondered that a man like Iverson tolerated such a coarse brute. I cannot account for it unless I take as an explanation an expression which I once heard him utter : " Barrett is just rough enough to scare the Yankees, and make them stand round." It was a task Iverson was too kiud-hearted to take upon himself. Iverson paroled eight hundred men to cut wood for the prison, and continually urged upon our police, to whom he gave extra rations, the building of shelter, &c., for the destitute. But this took time, and meanwhile hundreds were dying. It was not life, it was mere existence. From the time I made my escape from Anderson- ville I was troubled with aching limbs, which, after my release, terminated in paralysis of my legs, and left side, from which, I have not as yet recovered suf- ficiently to walk without a crutch. About the first of November came the joyful an- nouncement that clothes had arrived from Charleston, sent by our Sanitary Commission. The excitement among the prisoners was very great, and a hundred at a time were marched to the prison entrance, to be inspected and supplied according to their merits of raggedness. But the supply was inadequate to make •18 anything like comfortable. Some poor creatures, SCANTY SUPPLY OF CLOTHING. 227 who for months had been without blanket or coat, got one, robed themselves in it straightway, and lay down, as if they had reached fit last their ideal of comfort. The police did much to distribute these articles of clotliing where they justly belonged. I had no shirt. Some shreds simply, hanging from the neck-band, proclaimed that my person had once rejoiced iu such an article. I had no shoes, and holes formed the principal part of my breeches. AU my ingenuity could not make my wardrobe break joints to cover my nakedness. Yet there were so many worse off than myself ihat I was justly overlooked until the last. When it became certain that no more urgent cases were to be supplied, then I got a cotton shirt. This I was lucky enough to swap for a red flannel one, in the possession of which I was positively happy for a time. Somewhere near this period the south-west comer of the stockade was separated from the main prison for a hospital. Here rude barracks were buUt, and outsiders, net regularly admitted, w^ere kept out by a policvi force detailed from the prison. Once I escaped their keeu eyes, and flanked into the hospital, where a friend ga\e me such a stomachful of wheat bread and sweet potato soup that its very remembrance gladdened me for weeks. Thus slowly the clouds began to break, and luck turned in my favor. There were men in prison who bought four or five sweet potatoes of the rebel sutler, and, cooking them, sold eno ;gh to buy again, 228 THE S01DI33R'S STOET. and get one for themselves. One morning I drew In flian meal for my ration, and traded it for a eweet potato. This was not so much in bulk as the half pint of meal, but the potato seemed to do me more good ; and thereafter, when I could, I traded off my rations for sweet potatoes, under which diet, and my habit of daily bathing, if I did not gain strength, I managed to keep what little I had. Sergeant Charles Stone, of a Maine regiment, gave me at this time about a dozen potatoes. I shared them with comrades, and as the irrepressible Jess described it afterwards, "The way we walked into those potatoes " would have made the reader smile to behold. At one time officers came into the prison, covertly buying greenbacks of the prisoners. As they went out of prison. Colonel Iverson caused them to be arrested, seized upon the greenbacks, and devoted the money so obtained to buying potatoes for the sick prisoners. I state these facts from a sense of justice towards a man who showed consideration for prisoners. Though Iver- son did harsh things through his red-headed brute tool, Barrett, such as hanging men by the thumbs, &c., in the main he intended to deal justly by the prisoners, which had been unusual in my prison experience. He once stated to me that the men would get more food if he was not positively limited by the quantity and quality issued to him for that purpose. He could issue no more than he had. Before the presidential election at the North, the reb- INTEEEST IN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. 229 els evinced intense interest in its result. They were anxious for McClellan's election over Lincoln, or, at least, for Lincoln's defeat. To test the sentiments of the prisoners, and thus form some estimate of the manner the States would go in the pending election, on the day of election two bags were placed on the inside of the stockade. Those who were in favor of Lincoln were to put a black bean into a bag, and those for McClellan were to vote white beans, which were provided for this purpose. We were marched by hundreds, and depos- ited our ballots. It was understood that if a majority of votes were cast for Little Mac, we should get extra rations that day. The result of the ballot was about fifteen hundred for McClellan and six thousand for Lincobi. There were about ten thousand men in the camp, but aU did not vote. The rebels were disap- pointed at the result. When the vote was declared, the prisoners gathered at the place of election, cheering and singing patriotic songs, and Colonel Ivf;rsca for- bade their being interrupted. 230 THE SOLDIERS STORY. CHAPTEE XIII. Philosophy of Humor in Suffering. — Natural for Men to seek fui Sunlight. — Smiles and Tears. — Lightness of Heart. — Jesse L. a Sample. — His comical Demeanor. — Jess as a Pair of Belle urs. — A queer Eemark. — Dealing out Eations. — All Eyes on the Meal-bag. — Squeezing the Haversack. — Eyes big with Hunger. — .Jesse's Tactics. — Raising the black Flag. — More Truth than Po- etry. — Jack E. — Herbert Beckwith. — Jess cooking under Diffi- culties. — Scurvy. — Combination of Disease, &c. — Torturing Memories. — Cliaracter developed by Suffering. — Arthur H. Smith. — A Break. — Death of Comrades. — A Political Creed. — Escape by Bribery. — Coincidences. — Instances of them. — De- cember, 1864. — A Call for Clerks. — Colonel Iverson's Surprise. UKDER the circumstances described in the forego- ing chapters, it may seem to tKe general reader inconsistent with human nature that those so situated should see and realize anything like the grotesque and humorous in the kind of life which, as prisoners, we endured. This is true as applying to the many ; but gleams of wit and fun were all the more striking when contrasted with the dark background of prison misery. In reading these pages, it may sometimes appear to critical readers, that the author has exhibited too great a disposition to indulge in levity or humorous delinea- tions, to satisfy them that he was, after all, so great a sufferer, and that the horrors of prison life, as depicted, PHILOSOPHY IN SUTTEEING. 231 were not overdrawn, or, at least, exceptional in their application. Human nature remains the same under all conditions, and, though modified by circumstances, must act itself out, strange though some of its phases may appear. Humanity is complex and curious as a study, especially when seen under extraordinary cir- cumstances, where the conventional coiirtesies of eti- quette, which mask the character of most men in the common conditions of society, are dropped, or cast aside unknowiugly from its features. There is a physical and mental disposition, cominon among most men, when their condition is overcast by the gloomy shadows of misery and want, to seek foi and enjoy some ray of the sunshine to which they may have been accustomed, however little there may be. So, in our prison sufferings, if we could sometimes get glimpses of anything like, or even suggestive of, the sun- light of other and better circumstances, amid the gloom of our squalidness, we were inclined to enjoy and appreciate it, though the elements from which tht gayety or humor would be produced, were often, per- haps, more properly causes of agonizing tears than of hilarity or glee. Lamentations and laughter, miii- gliag together, as is frequently seen in children, were phenomena sometimes witnessed among the prisoners. In this manner the one element mitigated the keenness of mental and physical sufferings produced by the other, without which, often, the one, if not beyond en- dm'ance, would have proved much harder to bear. In 232 THE soldier's stoet. this way Nature sometimes kindly tempers the wlads of adverse circumstances to the shorn lambs of wretch- edness. There are several causes contributing to pro- duce this condition of mind, but first among them is the disposition to make the best of one's circumstances, practicalizing the old adage, "It is no use to cry for spUt mUk." All reflective minds seem intuitively to assume that nothing can be gained by taking gloomy views of un- happy circumstances, over which they have no control; that it is better to be merry than sad ; better the laugh should well up from a sinking heart than to give ex- pression to groans of despondency, for these outward expressions are oftentimes instrumental in producing a joyous or saddened condition of mind. To one whom Nature has gifted with much buoyancy or lightness of heart, who has, perhaps, a keen appreciation of the ridiculous, there are no circumstances where the com- binations of the ludicrous are so often possible as in the midst of the most extreme misery. There seems, amid such scenes, to be but one step from the tragic to the laughable, and the transition is so readily and easily made from the one to the other, without change of scenery or character, that feelings of mirthfulness and lamenta- tions not unfrequently mingle in the same utterances. This is, seemingly, typical of their relations, and sym- bolizing the narrow division which, once overstepped on either side, readily produces either of the two extremes. The squalid and ill-conditioned circumstances of the OPPOSITES OF CHAKACXEB. 233 peasantry of Ireland seem to have given them a love for drollery and an appreciation of the humors, conceits, and vagaries which will often spring up and group themselves around great poverty. There were usually two opposites of character con- tinually minghng together in prison, one borrowing gloom from the future, the other more hopeful, with tendencies constantly uppermost to laugh at the ridic- ulous and comical, seen gleaming through the clouds of despondent wretchedness. Blessed was he who re- tained this happy disposition; who, forgetful, for the moment, of himself, could still find in liis heart the elements of mirth and humor. It increased his chances of life, when others, of opposite mould of character, were almost sure to die. Jesse L. whom I have more than once alluded to in this narrative, was a fine sample of this phase of character — a man whom no amount of suffering from short rations and cold could dampen or dismay. If he ever entertained serious thoughts, he kept them to himself, or made them known in so droll a manner as to make one laugh in spite of hunger and other miseries. A certain comical grimness in his phys- iognomy was heightened by a dirty face, where, per- haps, a few tears, shed over others' misfortunes, or a smoky fire, had worked lines of queer and grotesque import, which an artist's pencil rarely could have imi- tated or excelled. On one momentous occasion, when a dish of mush trembled in the balance and was found wanting, for the need of fire to cook it, Jess desper- 234 THE soldier's stoet. ately turned aimself into a pair of bellows , and, thus engaged, blew about all the strength and wind out of his half-starved body, until, at last, despairing of ob- taining any flame, he looked up, coughed, and, with an inimitable grimace, said, "Look 'ere, Sarge ; just help Die — can't you?" Seeing how fruitless he had been in developments, I modestly disclaimed having any ability in the blowing line. " Well," said Jess, winking and coughing with smoke, "you might put one hand on my stomach and the other on my back, and squeeze a little more wind out of me at that smoke." The dealing out of rations for a squad of twenty men was an interesting daily performance, spiced with hunger and an anxiety on the part of each to g£t as much if not more than his comrades. On such occa- sions, in my squad Jesse usually officiated with a spoon, dealing around, in regular order, one spoonful of meal and then another, until it was all given out. At times it of course overran more than even spoon- fuls to the whole, sometimes half of us getting one more than the rest. "This was equalized by commencing to deal out the rations where, on- the day previous, they left ofl' giving the extra spoonful. Each man had a number, by which, at ration time, he was known. Dur- ing such a performance, the meal-bag, or haversack, was the focus of all the twenty eyes interested in itf> fair distribution. Dead silence reigned throughout the squad. More solemnity and anxiety could not have been infused into any other transaction of our life than DEAIENQ OF RATIONS. 235 was given to this matter, so near our hearts. Great interest was usually shown in having the bag, or haver- sack, in which was contained the meal, well shaken and scraped of its contents. One day the flour which was issued went but little over three heaping spoonfuls apiece, and hungry eyes were turned to that common centre, the meal-bag. Jesse turned the haversack, shook it, and scraped it with desperation, knitting his brow, then, looking grimly around on each silent, anx^ ions face, with a twitch at the corners of his mouth, and in a snuffling tone said, "Boys, yer eyes won't have to be very big to.be bigger than your bellies, if they feed us this 'ere fashion long." At another time some hungry customers persisted in critically examining the bag (after Jess had got himself into a sweat in scraping it until not a speck remained which woxdd have proved a temptation to a pismire), to see that it contained no more meal. Jess threw the bag towards them, remarking, "If yer can look any meal inter that 'ere bag, I wish you'd give a look inter my stomach ! " As winter advanced, in common with other prisoners, Jess experienced great trouble from those tormentors of our flesh, the vermin. Almost continually during the day he had his nether garment off, engaged in a war of extermination, when, as he expressed it, he raised the black flag, and gave " no quarters " to the enemy. Drury, a quizzical fellow of our acquaintance, came upon the busy Jess thus engaged, and remarked, 236 THE soldier's stort. "Now, old feller, you seem to be at them about aU your time." "Yes," said Jess, suspending operations for a while, to scratch his back, "it's a pooty even thing; me and these fellers take turns." "How so?" inquired D, "Why," quietly remarked Jess, with a droll snuffle, "I torment them all day, and they torment me all night!" "In that remark, O Jess, was con- densed more vigorous truth than poetical licence" re- marked D., as he walked away, leaving the undaunted Jess still "at um." Damon, another comrade of mine, shared, in common with the rest of us, a very spare diet. One day, after being diligently engaged in compressing his pantaloons around him, in order to keep them on, for the want of suspenders for that essential purpose, with a long-drawn sigh, shook his head, and remarked, " There's one con- solation : if I keep on growing slim in this way, there'U be cloth enough in this pair of breeches to make two pairs, which will give me a chance for winter." The idea was so amusing that laughter was irrepressible. On another occasion I noticed my hungry comrade Beckwith eating a suspicious-looking substance, which bore a close resemblance to raw dough, rather than bread. " ^Tiat, Beck. , eating your flour raw ? " I in- quired, just to see what he would say. ''Raw ? Yes ! " exclaimed he, with mingled tones of indignation and humor ; " I shouldn't wonder if 'twas just the thing to stick to my ribs and make me fat." Thu? it was that starving, suffering men, while battling for life, Liughed HUMOR AMID WEETCHEDNESS . 237 *t &te, and tlirew their jokes in the face of famhie and n^retchedness. On first entering the Florence prison I saw Beckwith almost daily. He always met me with the same bravo smile, and with a quick, merry sparkle of his fine blue eye. I remember his jocular expression used to be, when we met, " Hey, old boy ! what der you think of this — don't you? Tall Kving, perhaps you believe." But there came a change : his steps grew more and more feeble ; his blue eyes looked their merry smile no more. He lived to reach AnnapoHs, and died without the longed-for sight of loved friends and home, where and among whom he had hoped to lie down and be at rest. Brave comrade ! poor fellow ! farewell I No more shall loved ones gaze upon thy meiTy, soul-ht face ; no more will ring thy light, full-hearted laugh. How many faces, like his, pale with dreadful suflPer- ing, come up like ghosts in households throughout the land, bringing to anguished hearts wails of bitterness and sorrow, which nothing can heal in this life ! How hard the task, among our northern homes, to forget or forgive those who committed the crimes which merci- lessly starved and tortured helpless men and youth, sent from every village of the land ! At'AndersonviUe, Florence, Charleston, and Belle Isle, their bones are an attestation of a stain which no future can ever wash from the garments of the South. I one day found Jack E. intently engaged in stretch- ing the remnants of an old shirt across two mud walls, 238 THE soldier's story. built up like a dog kennel, leaving a spaie between almost largv3 enough to admit two persons when lying down. Jack was whistling away, as though well satis- fied with the manner in which things were progressing, when 1 remarked that I couldn't see the use of the old shirt, as it would neither keep out cold, wind, or rain. " Well," said Jack, stopping suddenly in his whistling, with a puzzled gaze fixed on his "shebang," then look- ing up, with a triumphant grin, "I don't suppose it will ; but won't it strain some of the coarsest of it ? " During a rainy spell at Florence, at one time it became almost impossible to start a fire, and wood produced, at best, little besides smoke. The persistent Jess, under these circumstances, was indefatigable in his efirorts to choke down the smoke and blow up the fire. Being defeated time after time, at last persever- ance was rewarded. The little fire blazed, and Jess's face glowed with eager satisfaction as he held extended over the coals a split canteen, containing a concoction of flour and water, which the poor fellow's stomach was sorely in need of. He was at the height of satisfacliou, when some clumsy fellow, in passing, stumbled and fell, putting out the fii'e, and sitting in the identical canteen, and on the contents of which poor Jess had centred his ambition and appetite. With one blow the prospects of Jess for a supper and a fii-e had disap- peared. The strain on his nerves was toe much ; he burst into tears, and from tears to a discordant wail of chagrin, disappointment, and hunger. But, seeing tha EXTllEME WliJETCHECNESS. 239 destroyer of his hopes, Venus-like, rising from a small sea of paste, Ms sense of the ludicrous was awakened, and Jess, bursting from a howl of sorrow and dismay to laugher, exclaimed, " Old fellow, if you'll set over (hat fire till it bakes, I'll go halves wijth you." It was often piteous to see men struggling Tvith de- epoiidency, hunger, and cold, in an attempt to presei^ve life. Men whose half-clad bodies were dulled through were to be seen moviug feebly around dm'ing the night, uttering agonizing wails and moans, in an attempt to keep up circulation, and retain life in their wasted bodies. I recollect some half a dozen naked forms, out of which the hkeness of human beings had been starved, with chattering teeth, groping around in prison, without a shirt to their backs, their gaze idiotic, and their speech confused and incoherent. Staggering feebly, they fell and died by the brook-side and in the sloughs of the quagmire, or by the dead-line. All hu- man language fails to depict these scenes, and their very remembrance chills my blood with horror. No imagination can picture the wretchedness of the hospital at the camp. Not one half of its inmates had their senses ; their bodies begrimed with dirt, their limbs swelled and discolored with scurvy, or covered with the filth of diarrhoea, they lay often on the bare ground, in the rain, without shelter or blanket to cover their naked- ness. Could the scenes occurring in prison be de- picted and understood by the North in all their horror, the spirit of revenge would, I fear, have been aroused, 240 THE soldiee's stoet. and have gone forth in a war of retaliation and exter mination against the South. How hard, alas ! it is to comprehend scenes of wretchedness which elsewhere have no known parallel in the history of suffei2ng men. ] have never seen a description given of the effects upon the human system of a meagre diet of entirely one kind of food. At Florence no vegetable food was ever issued, or meat, with three exceptional cases, to any but the hospital inmates. Our rations had more variety than we obtained at Andersonville, usually con- sisting of wheat flour, hominy, rice, or Indian meal. Dr. Hamlin, in his learned dissertation on Anderson- vUIe, assumes that to the scarcity of food were entirely owing those aggravated forms of scurvy with which the prison was reeking. This, no doubt, contributed in producing them, by weakening the system and giving less power to the body to throw oS the influence of dis- ease ; but, in my opinion, it was the entire absence of vegetable food, together with want of variety, which caused such unusually dreadful cases of scurvy. The tendency of scurvy to bring out old diseases, and to reproduce and render chronic any weakness to which the system had a previous tendency, is also, I think, but little understood, as one of its effects. I be- lieve the diarrhcea in camp, which, in a majority of cases, produced death, was only one of the aggravations of this disease, seizing upon that portion of the phys- ical system which was weakest. Scurvy in the mouth produced scurvy in the bowels, which was followed by COMBINATIONS OF DISEASE. 241 a general disorder of those functions. Old diseases, which were supposed to be eradicated, were revived by its influences, such was its tendency to seize upon the weaknesses of the system. I have of these matters, it is true, uo scientific knowledge ; but, having been witness no its workings in thousands of cases, I merely make ilie statement as a result of my observations on the cubject. It was true that starvation and mental despondency blended with so many forms of physical horror as to make it difficult to trace the distinct action of any par- ticular disease. At Florence, as at AndersonviUe, the combination of them all produced feeble-mindedness and often insanity, which never partook in their char- acter of fierceness, but were rather characterized by timidity of demeanor and incoherence of speech, in which often vrere mingled piteous tones of entreaty, low and tremulous with weakness ; sometimes gleams of intelligence lighting the stony eye, or thrilling the voice with a wail of hopeless despair. No pen can picture or language express it ; only those who are fa- miliar, to their sorrow, with these scenes, will recognize the full import of my meaning. I seldom recall, will- in-vlj', these pictures of wretchedness ; but they are too indelibly impressed upon memory, by the fierce brand of suffering, to be forgotten. Those sad, wailing voices, those clutching, restless hands, those pinched, despairing or meaningless faces, — all unbidden come back to me, with the horror ot reality. Perhaps it 16 242 THE soldlee's stoet. miffht be better to let such memories slumber in theii prison homes • but they seem to rise reproachfully, and bid me speak. I am almost glad that language fails to convey half my meaning, for the hearts of parents and kindi-ed would freeze with terror could they but see those loved ones in all their hopeless wretchedness. Revenge is not tolerated in the light of our high, en- nobling civilization; but when I behold the South, stricken and suffering from fire, famine, and the sword, as one of the results of the awful civil contest just closed, I seem to see the hand of God's retribution seeking out and visituig her crimes with chastisement. If in coming times, as in the past, she shall sin against the moral ideas of the age, or if we, as then, become participants in her crime, so shall we reap, with her, the punishment of those crimes. There was a phase of character developed by prison life which was neither joyous nor sad in its outward expression, seemingly a quiet bracing of every nerve, and the concentration of all the powers of mind and body against disease and death, in which men neither biughed, nor smiled, nor cried, nor could anything move them from their impervious calmness of demeanor. Not even an exciting rumor of exchange, or prospect of speedy deliverance, seemed to start them from theii impenetrable placidity. Imbued with a quiet inflex- ibleness of purpose, — and that to live, — they calcu- lated every chance of life in each moment of time, yet never seemed to feel disappointment or passion. Like DETERMINATION TO LIVE. 243 a rock in mid-ocean, lashed by the stoiin, they stood iinmo-\-ed by the passions and longings that swayed and actuated the great mass of tortured mortality. I recall to mind one of this mould of character. A comrade ruformed me one morning that S. was d}'ing. I visited him, and found him suffering great bodily pain ; but not an expression of it disturbed the calmness of his face. It was simply in the vice-like compression of his lips, and the convulsion of his limbs, that could be detected his great suffering. His hands were poor and wasted, seeming to be, simply, a parched skin drawn over angular bones. "Do you think you wiU live through it?" I asked of him. "Yes, I know I shall live as long as any one who does not get more rations than I do." I did not believe him at the time ; but, in spite of my unbelief, he lived, and is living still. He had a philosophy of his own ia economizing life. He did not allow any passion or excitement to use up his vitality. He had a system of exercise, and, seemingly, was engrossed with profound reflections on his condition ; studying himself and his circumstances to solve the problem of how he could best prolong life. I once asked him if he got down-hearted at th| prospects. Hi.i reply was an index to his character : " No — there 'd be no use in that ; " as if his inflexible will controlled eve) (he action of his mind, in that one purpose of living. Men of this iron mould were rare. It is uncommon, indeed, as a phen( menon, to see one possessing such 244 THE soldier's stoet. stoical determination, such steady, unfaltering nerves . while battling for a foothold on life. Sergeant Arthur H. Smith was a man who had some- thing of this composition. Always quiet, determined, and undemonstrative, he took the hardships of prison life with dogged griraness of purpose, — as if to extract all the life there was from the food to be had, and infuse it into bone and muscle, for purposes of endur- ance. It was tliis calm, ceaseless persistence and inflex- ible purposfe which were requisite qualities for carrying men through the quicksands of death which surrounded us. When Smith first came to Florence, he was sent out to gather wood for the prison. The guards did not have their muskets loaded that day, and, had they been, they were nearly as liable to go oiF the wrong end as the right one. Noticing all these facts. Smith com- menced to organize " for a break." Suddenly, to the surprise of the Johnnies, about half of their prisoners filed quietly in another direction, as if acting under orders ; and so I suppose they were — from Smith. By the time the grayback sentinels began to understand the Yankee trick, the prisoners mentioned had scattered in all directions through the woods, and were not atten- tive to the repeated invitation of their guardian gra}'- 1 acks to " halt, thar ! " It ' must have shocked the Johnnies' ideas of propriety to see the Yanks scamper- ing off with so little notice. Smith was out on the "rampage" two or three weeks, but was finally cap- tured in the vicinity of Wilmington. He had fcund EFFECTS OF DESPAIR. 245 Mends among the black men, evidence of which he carried on his person, in the shape of some increase of tiesh, and in a full suit of coarse gray clothes, and a shirt, made, I should think, from an old carpet. He came into prison with the same stoical demeanor and persistence of purpose standing out in his face — that of living and enduring to get home ; which, it is need- less to say, he achieved. He was my companion from Annapolis to Massachusetts, and lives to-day, shattered in health, but not shaken in the resolution to live as long as possible. Sergeant Attwoqd, another comrade, was a man of opposite tendencies, with something of changefulness in his moods and disposition. He was, perhaps, as noble- hearted and brave a fellow as ever stood at a gun. Elated or depressed easily by good news or the reverse, his was not the temperament to endure the horrors of prison life. He sank under it, and, I beheve, died at last amid the despondency and gloom of the prison. Baxter, of Company G, went the same way, though he got his parole, and was on his way North. Shat- tered in mind and body, he roused hiniself at the pros- pect of going home, made the effort, and died. I recollect asking him, at one time, what he thought of the southern chivalry. His answer had in it food for thought, which, though it niay be indigestible in these lenient times, was the spirit evoked by the barbarous usage of prisoners. "I have made up my mind," said be, "to one creed, political and religious, to govern my 246 THE soldiee's stoey. conduct when I get out of prison." " What creed ie> that?" I inquired. "To hate what they love, ind love what they hate. I shall be sure, then, to be on the right side." If the future is to be a repetition of the past, I think his creed a safe one for the guidance of the North. But let us charitably hope that, now the great moral cause of southern inhumanity is removed, wrong ideas may also be revolutionized and supplanted by new ones. At Florence the difficulty of escaping was increased by a deep ditch, already described, encircling the entire prison. This made tunnelling difficult and unprofita- ble, as it carried the tunneller, at best, but just beyond the stockade, where getting from the ditch would, under ordinary circumstances, attract or draw the fire of the guard. Yet men got out, by bribing the senti- nels, and making their escape, with assistance, over the stockade. One lucky fellow, who was the possessor of a watch, with several others, made his escape in this manner, and succeeded in getting into the Federal lines. I af- terwards met him at the North, accidentally, on the train from New York to Boston, and had from him the particulars of his adventures. He and his comrades fell in with others who were escaping, formed a party establishing him as a leader, travelled nights, and slept in the woods daji;imes. When set upon by dogs, they killed an entire pack of them, resumed their journey, reached the chaia of mountains in North Carolina, and ■ COrNCIDENCES. 217 traTelled on tlie table-lands of these elevations. At two or three different times they met white men, and, knowing it impossible to trust them, — although they, in each case, protested that they were Union me a, — the alternative lay before them of killing them, or disposing of them in some manner so as not to endan- ger their own safety. Therefore they bucked and gagged them securely, and left them in the woods to their fate. It was hard that no other course was left to them, but desperate men, who had endured prison suffering, were in no mood to temporize under such cL - cumstances. I wish I remembered and could give this man's name, and the full details of his escape, as narrated to me. It deserves to be put on record. My meeting him, in the manner described, was one of those singular coincidences which are stranger than the inventions of fiction. Many such coincidences and meetings occurred in my prison life. I will instance a few. Jesse L., whom I have mentioned in these pages, was an old comrade in the engineer corps, in which I first enlisted. From the time of my first capture I had not seen him until I met him at Andersonville. Two men whom I had known at Belle Island very intimately, I met again during my second imprison- ment. One of them I saw for the first time when we embarked on the flag-of-truce boat at Charleston. I sat down in the only place I could find, looked around at the man next to me, and thought I detected some^ thing familiar in his face, thinking him one of ray 248 THE soldiee's story. casual a,cquaintances at Florence, I accosted Mm, when, to my surprise, he claimed to be one of my old Belle Island associates. At one time, in Florence, a German met his brother, vi'hom he had not seen since he left liome m the old country, some five years before. The month of December was cold and gloomy, its chilly winds wailing through those long, bitter nights, like a requiem for the dead. The frost-whitened ground, which lay lilte a shroud over the prison ; the various dreadful forms of despair, insanity, disease, and death; the shivering, half-clad' beings, wandering with plaintive moans and chattering teeth up and down the prison, impress me now with terror, as one of the darkest times of my prison life. I can never think of that time without thanking God, with a full heart, for deliver- ance. As it is darkest just before dawn of day, so there is a gloom of circumstances sometimes preceding the light of happier days. The rebel adjutant came into camp one day, looking up clerks to work upon a register of the prisoners, a copy of which was to be sent to our government in return for a like compliment confei'red by them. I wrote my name and detachment, and handed it to the officer of the guard. In the afternoon, an orderly came into prison, and inquired for me. I accompanied him to the colonel's quarters, which was a log house, in which were a fire-place and two or lliree pine tables. At one of these sat a youngish, rather under middle sized man, dressed in gray. He looked at me with KERPECT FOE YANKEEISMS. 249 surprise, and said, with something of pity in his voice, "My poor fellow, can you write?" I took up a pen, which lay upon the table, and wrote upon a slip of jKiper a simple sentence, signing my name, rank, &c. The colonel drew it towards him, looked it over a moment, and said pleasantly, " Very good ; that will do. Go into the prison and get your traps, and I will set you at work." " I have no traps," said I. " No cooking dishes ? " " No ! " It appeared to strike him as very strange. "Well," said he, "I'll feed you well out here." "I cannot agree to do writing," said I, "except for the prison." He looked up as if angry, and said, abruptly, "What difference does it make to you ? " I said nothing. " Well, well, your Yankeeisma shall be respected," said he. 250 THE soldiee's stoey. CHAPTER XIV. A Ke-w Life. — Plenty of Food. — Better Clothes and Treatment as a Clerk. — Register of Dead made up for our Government. — Large Mortality for the Number of Prisoners. — Many recorded " Unknown." — New Supplies of Clothing. — Colonel Iverson af- fected. — Fears from Better Diet. — Symptoms of Paralysis. -^ A large Arrival of Letters. — Longings for Home revived. — Rebel Adjutant Cheatham. — Georgia Troops. — Yankees employed on the Register, for Want of Competent Rebels. — General "Winder. — His Dislike of Favors to Prisoners. — Unfeeling Remarks by him. — All sent back to Prison but the Clerks. — iQhumanity .o Prisoners under him attributed to the Rebel Government. — An attempted Palliation by Iverson that Rebel Prisoners were ill treated. — Low Estimate of Tankees by Iverson. — Humor of Adjutant Cheatham. — His Description of a South Carolina Drill. — New Prisoners. — Orders to prepare for Exchange. — A Joyful Day. — A Poor Comrade. — Sad Sights. — A little Strategy to get ofT. — A Surprise, and Imprisonment ended. — Left Florence for Charleston. — Awaiting the Subsiding of a Storm. — A Massachu- setts Rebel. — Compassionate Woman. — Under the "Old Flag" again. — Arrival at Annapolis. — Once more at Home. I SIGNED a parole of honor, agreeing not to go beyond prescribed limits without a pass. That night I got a glorious supper of fresh beef and white bread, of which, however, I did not dare to eat as much as 1 wished for fear of the consequences. I slept in the Adjutant's cabin befcre a fire, and certainly thought myself altogether a lucky fellow. The next TINKNOAVN DEAD. 251 morning Adjutant Cheatham, of the fifth Georgia, gave me from his wardrobe a shirt and pair of drawers, which I considered very clever in one who had so poor a supply himself. Said he, apologetically, "I did have quite a lot of clothes when I came here, but I gave them all away to the bloody Yanks who were running around in thar " (pointing to the prison) " like your- self." I sent my former wardrobe into the prison to one of my comrades, and thus disposed of my vermin, or most of them. Still I had no shoes, or any other articles of clothing, except the said drawers and shirt ; but they were woollen and warm, and I tingled all over with pleasant sensations from having again a fuU stomach and warm clothes. I went at once to work making up a dead register. This register showed, when completed, that over seventeen hundred Federal soldiers, prisoners of war, had died in this prison since its establishment, the last of September, 1864. The prison had never numbered over fifteen thousand men, and a good portion of the time five thousand would have covered the number contained therein. Many of the dead were marked " Unknovyn." What a burden of sorrows, disappointed hopes, and miseries were em- bodied in that word ! Their names, their history all unknown, uncared-for, they died. Some mother, wife, father, or sister mourns them, or vainly waits for theif coming. Each sound of footsteps at the door may cause their hearts to throb with expectancy ; b ut no more in life shall they behold those faces which once 252 THE soldier's STOitY. gladdened the honsehold. " Sick and in prison," tiey lingered and died, unknown. Another lot of goods came from the Sanitary Com- mission, via Charleston, for distribution among pris- oners during the middle of October. A guard wa.B placed over them, and a Federal officer, who by mis- take had got into the prison, was taken out and paroled for the purpose of taking charge of and distributing the goods among prisoners. Boxes also came through for several prisoners. The instructions were, that all boxes were to be examined, to see that they contained nothing contraband. The Colonel commanding undertook the task.. The first box opened had a little pocket Bible, and on the fly leaf was written the name of the pris- oner, vnth the words, " From your mother." As if this incident had roused some tender recollections of liis own home, the Colonel turned quickly away, saying, " Put on the cover again, and let the jwor boy have his box just as his mother packed it." Of the Sanitary goods I got a. good suit myself, and had a chance to send my drawers and shirt into the prison for friends. The Colonel and Adjutant were very jealous of any of the paroled men haiing communication with the other prisoners. I had now been out at work on the register over a week, getting enough to eat, if I had dared to eat it. I had to exercise continual vigUance in regard to eating, and nothing but the most absolute self-control enabled me to keep from eating too much. I had had experience of this kind before, when released from Belle LETIEES FROM HOME. 253 Island, which was of great value to me. As it was, I scarcely passed a day without intensely griping pains and vomiting. At this time, too, I began to have my first spnptoms of paralysis, and often collapsed in a lieap while walking along, by my legs giving way from under me. During my second week on parole, two rebel mail agents came to Florence, with about thirty thousand letters for the difiFerent prisons of the Confederacy. As the prisoners had been shifted around so much since imprisonment, it was impossible to tell exactly where they were. I was set to work to help distribute these letters, and look up the names on the register. Often the persons would be found to be dead ; whereupon Colonel Iverson instructed me to write to their friends, informing them of the fact. While thus at work, it had never occurred to me that there might be letters for myself, until I came upon two. These letters mformed me that all my friends were well, and though they were rather old, they encouraged me, and relieved many anxieties. Certainly, thought I, if fortune favors in this manner, T shall get out of prison before the war is over. Receiving these letters revived passionate longings for home and friends, which had been crushed for months under the accumiilating miseries and mere struggle for foothold upon life. The office where I wrote and lodged was the quar- ters of Lieutenant-Colonel Iverson, which I have once described. Paper was a scarce commodity, and we 254: THE soldiek's STORr. were not expected to make a very generous use of it. Cheatham, the rebel Adjutant, had before the war been a cashier in a bank. He was very kind to his Yankee boys, as he termed us, and was quite an able businesf! man. The Adjutant had taken most of the young boys from the prison, and put them in a camp by themselves j providing them with much better rations than the stock- ade got. In this manner, about one hundi'ed boys, from twelve to fifteen years of age, were cared for. He had one or two fine-looking little fellows around the office, whom he made great pets of. The Adjutant was very droll and humorous sometimes, and was never so happy as when he could get Eddy Kuapp and another Yankee boy at dancing, or singing negro and comic songs. He used gravely to tell the women down in the village that these boys were Yankee girls, and at one time so completely humbugged them into the belief, that, prompted by curiosity, these Secesh dames one day m.ade a visit to the prison headquarters, and com- menced quizzing the Adjutant about his supposed guls, when the Adjutant, who had instructed the boys what to say, had their hair parted in the middle, and introduced them at the headquarters. The women asked them, "Be you Yankee girls?" "Yes, ma'am," was the answer. "Where do you stop o' nights ? " " O, right in here with the Adjutant." Whereupon each Secesh dame took her snuff stick, which she had sat chewins, from her mouth, and sat in blank amazement, and when the Adjutant was out, said among themselves, EEBEL INCOMPETENCY. 255 ' This Clieatum is a drefful man." These women after- wards vi'ished to look over the stockade at the prisoners, and were so lost to all Christian feeling and decency as to tay, as they saw the emaciated creatures of the prison, " Gooi enough for them Yanks ; they needn't have cum'd down to fight we'uns." Cheatham was a humane fellow, generous in his impulses, yet a rebel of the darkest dye, for all that. " Gol ding it," he used to say, " the Yanks have got a powerful spite 'gainst us, and we have got everything 'gainst them, and the best way is to fight until it's knocked out of each other." I often had a chance of seeing the " five Greorgia " and other rebel regiments in line. Their dress was a medley of all the dry goods of the Confederacy, and their drill in the manual of arms embraced every de- scription of infantry tactics, from Scott to Hardee. Some of the rebel privates one day passed headquarters, and said one to the other, "Good quarters, arn't they, Jim?" "Yes," responded Jim, "and full of them devilish Yanks." The Adjutant heard the remark, and turned to me, and said, " You see how jealous our folks are when we do any kindness for you Yankees." 1 have no doubt that the Colonel and Adjutant had to put up with many caustic remarks from rebel soldiers and citizens, whenever it was known they showed mercy or favor to the starving, dying thousands under their charge. " To tell the truth," said Cheatham, " I wouldn't have one of you Yanks to work on that register, but my rebs have no tact for business. They can fight like 256 ^HB soldiee's stoet. the devil, but don't take to reading or writing, or such things." This was a tacit acknowledgment of the superiority of the Yankees in point of intelligence. It was full as rare to see a Yanlvee private who could not wirite, as it was to see a rebel who could. While distributing the mail, of which I have spoken, the rebel general, Winder, made his appearance at the prison. He was a man apparently about sixty years of age, dressed in homespun Secesh citizen clothes, butternut-coat and gray pants, tall, spare, and straight in figure, with an austere expression of face, a firm, set mouth, a large Roman nose, like a parrot's beak, and a cold, stony, stern eye. I overheard a conversation, which took place on the morning of his arrival, between him and Colonel Iverson, who stood just under the cabin vnndow, near where I was writing. Said Win- der, ia sharp, abrupt tones, "Colonel Iverson, I can't have all these Yankees running around outside the prison. What are they doing ? " The Colonel explained that it was necessary, in order to provide the prison with wood, and to erect shelter for the sick. "No necessity," said Winder, abruptly ; to which Iverson responded in a tone of remonstrance and entreat}', "General, the prisoners, in spite of all I have done, or can do, are starving." "Let them starve then!" said Winder, in sharp, angry tones-, putting a stop to further conversation. In about an hoiir afterwards, Iverson came in witli a pale, anxioiis, troubled look upon his handsome featm-es, and walking nervously back and INHUAIANITr OF GENEEAL WINDER. 257 forth in the office, gave the Adjutant instructions to write the order sending back all paroled men except those at work in the office, and a few others, to the prison. I mention this incident, as I think it furnishes the key to the general inhumanity with which prisoners were uniformly treated in all the rebel prisons. First, public sentiment South forbade to prisoners civilized usagj ; second, the inflexible Winder was in general command of all the Confederate prisons, and received orders direct from the chief actors in the rebellion. Winder afterwards died of disease contracted at Flor- ence military prison, and thus poetical justice was dealt out. Mr. Christian, the rebel mail agent, related to me an instance of General Winder's severity and moroseness of temper. " In some battle around Ei6h- mond, a Brigadier-General was captured with other prisoners. Winder stood giving orders for the disposal of the prisoners. The Brigadier-General, in fawning tones, said, " Ah, General, what are you going to do with rae?" Winder turned abruptly on his heels, replying in liis sharpest tones, "Hang you, sir." Several times I had conversations with Iverson and the Adjutant in relation to the treatment of prisoners, and in regard to slavery, in which my natural hastiness often got the better of my caution, and I expressed myself j)retty freely. The Colonel defended the use of a dead- line, saying it was copied from our prison regulations, and very gravely stated that the Federal treatment of 17 258 THE soldier's stoet. rebel j risoners was as bad as theirs. " The treatment,* 6aid he, "on both sides is cruel." He instanced tht treatment of prisoners at Fort Delaware, and said some of the boys of his regiment had been there, and that they did not get enough to eat, though he admitted it was through the rascality of the officers in charge of the distribution of rations. "They had tents," said I. "Yes," said he, angrily, "but we don't have any for our , own men," and closed the conversation by going out. Some of my comrades, engaged in writing on the register with me, said, " Sarge, the Colonel has got his mad up, and you'll be sent into the stockade." Ivcrson stood only just outside, overheard the remark, and coming in at the door, indirectly reproved the speaker, by coldly saying, "I never think less of a man who has convictions which are not changed by his circumstances. I can trust such men." There were no men among the prisoners whom the Colonel had such contempt for as the " Galvanized Yanks." He treated men with severity when they intimated that they wished to "take the oath." He would say roughly to them, " You are traitors on one side — you will turn traitors to ns the first chance you get ; I can't endure a man who does not figlit from principle." To Union men, who belonged to southern states, he was very vindictive and harsh, often calling them d — d traitors, asking them some- times what they were fighting against their country for? The Colonel's estimate of Yankee integrity and Cheatham's estimate or t^vVkees. 259 intellect was a very low one. He was very much prejudiced against them, and refused to see that the general physical and mental condition of the prisoners was owing to long suffering. He would sometimes say in my hearing, of some poor creature who had had all his humanity starved out of him, "Now, look at him ; he don't know so much as one of our niggers." I once overheard a conversation between him and a citizen. " These Yanks," said he, pointing to a squad of prisoners, "'are just like our niggers ; you can't trust most of them out of sight." Noticing that I heard him, with true gentlemanly instinct, he stopped in his remarks. When I got a little ahead of him in any remark, he would say, " Sergeant, you are the dog- gondest stubborn Yank I have got," or, "You are a heavy dog," and then closed the conversation by walk- ing off. Adjutant Cheatham used to delight in telling humor- ous incidents, and would even mimic his favorite rebels in aU their grotesqueness. Unlike most rebels, he was free from the negro accent or patois, but would assume it with great drollery when he was mimicking the " South Caroleneans." I will not vouch for the truth of the following incident, which he used to relate in a manner which would have made a mule laugh. ''I was out the other morning," said he, "and saw a guard drill that knocked all my ideas of that performance. Groups of men were standing around their huge fires — the mornings were quite cold — when one of the 260 THE soldiee's stoet. South Carolinian officers came up, and pushing away a big fat fellow who had tied a tarred rope into his belt to make it reach round him, said, ' Eph, git from afore me, for I'm a-cold,' and proceeded to warm his rear by elevating his coat tail on his hands. Then looking around ujion the group, h6 said, ' Now, boys, git into two ranks like tater ridges, for I'se a goin tu fling yer into fours.' After getting them into two ranks, he gave the order to ' right dress ; ' but the line didn't suit him. Eph, especially, gave him trouble. ' Eph, Eph, stick yer stomach in thar.' This Eph endeavored to do ; but when his feet were in line his stomach pro- truded way beyond, and when his stomach was in line his feet were in the rear rank. Getting vexed at this, he pulled out his sword, and drew a crooked mark in front of the company, saying, ' Gol ding it, if yer, can't right dress, come up ter that scratch.' They did this very satisfactorily, when he commenced to drill them. The first order was, 'Two ranks inter four ranks, double smart, right quick, git ! ' But in this manoeuvre they got mixed up so bad that it wasn't tried again. He then commenced to drill them in the manual of arms. The person addressed as Eph seemed to take unkindly to this military driU, and his Captain addressed him in pathetic tones of remon- strance : 'Eph ! Eph ! I've told yer four times to brino- that gun ter a tote, and yer hain't done it. Eph, yer have acted the plum fool ! ' Addressing the Sergeant of the relief he said, ' Put this 'er Eph on guard near PEBPAEATIO^S FOE PAEOLE. 261 flie swamp, where Clieatum won't see Mm.' And," sai 1 Cheatham, " without seeing me, away went the rehef at route step, with arms in all positions but the right ones." During the second week out on parole, about thirty men belonging to one of our merchantmen, captured just off New York harbor by a rebel cruiser, were brought into the prison. Iverson paroled the officers, but turned the common sailors into the prison to take their luck with the prisoners. The officers, who had enough to eat and good clothes, thought outside life about the hardest of anything they ever heard of, and were much surprised when I told them I thought they ought not to grumble, when men inside the stockade were starving. Two officers, Lieutenant Luke and Lieutenant J. Laughlin, were captured while trying to escape from Columbia, and brought into Florence prison about this time. Lieutenant Laughlin was captured in the same battle with myself, and as I was personally acquainted with him, I slyly gave him clothes, and went to the Colonel, at risk of being sent into the stockade again, and interceded for good quarters and food for them, which were given. The last of November, orders came from General Hardee to commence making out parole roUs for the sick and wounded prisoners at Florence, who were to be sent to Charleston, at the rate of two thousand every other day. I, with others, went to work upon these paroks. What a joyful day it was to those men 262 THE SOLDrEE'S STOET. as at last they realized that they were going home, and with trembling, eager hands they signed their parole of freedom I I was at work making out these parole rolls, when a poor creatm-e came with tottering steps to the table, and tried to sign his name. " You'll have to write my name," said he ; "I'm not the man I was when you and I were captured at Plymouth." I looked up and recognized in this shattered wreck of humanity a Sergeant who belonged to Company G, second Massachusetts heavy artillery. I left my writ- ing to another clerk, while I helped the poor fellow to my log hut, and gave him warm drink and food, and my blanket to he on. The poor fellow tried to thank me, but broke down, crying like a child. He was not very coherent in his speech. He could only say repeatedly, " Do you think we're going home ? " I as- sured him of the fact, and left him to resume my duties. Afterwards, when I returned, he was gone. He must have died on the way to Charleston, as I could never ascertain that he reached his home. Day after day I wrote on the parole rolls, trying to see my way clear to get away with the sick and wounded. Men were hourly dying before headquarters. Mr. Christian, the rebel mail agent, repeatedly said, as he saw the poor feUows come out, feebly trying to cheer, that it was the saddest sight he ever beheld. I was instrumental in getting several of my comrades out of prison on the parole list, and finally summoned courage to make application in my own behalf, STRATEGY TO LEAVE THE PEISON. 263 when I was told to be contented or go back to the stockade. After quite a delay in transportation, an order came from General Hardee, to have fifteen hundred prisoners ready for transportation on the afternoon of the aext (lay. The names were placed on rolls, giving rank, regiment, and company, after which the prisoners signed their names, or made their marks. TJiese rolls were in triplicate, and each roll contained, I believe, about tluree hundred names. Like our army rolls, no erasures were allowed. When the order came I asked the Adjutant if I could put my name down on the rolls. He turned away, muttering something, and I pro- ceeded to put my name down among the paroled. I then made out triplicates for the rolls, containing about three hundred names each, and anxiously awaited re- sults. An officer commenced calling the rolls, each man stepping out into line as the names were called. The decisive moment at length arrived. My name was called. I laid down my pen, took my hat and stood in line. " Here ! here ! " exclaimed both the Adjutant ami Colonel, in chorus, " what does this mean ? " "1 thought you told me," said I, with feigned surprise, " that I could go home with this squad. Adjutant." Tlie ..Idjn- tant laughed, the Colonel looked pleasant, and I took com-age. "Well," said Colonel Iverson, after a pause, " you can go ; but you must confess that it is a d — d Yankee trick." When at last I left, on my way to the cars, the Adjutant said, "I'm glad for you; I intended 264 THE soldiee's story. you to go soon. I expect next you will be telling tlie Yankees what a d — d rascal Adjutant Cbeatham was." And here I am telling all about him. I left Florence that night. We were stowed on top and inside box cars. We travelled all next day, and arrived in Charleston about twelve o'clock next night. It blew hard, and was bitterly cold, when we were ordered off the cars, and had rations of hard-tack given out to us. Prisoners here and there lay dead and dying. It seemed too sad, when so near the promised larwl, that they should die. It was very cold the next morning, when we were on our march to the flag-of-truce boat ; but what did we care for that ? Were we not going home once more to see friends, and the dear old flag we had so often fought under, and which, God willing, we would fight under again? The wind was too heavy for the flag-of-truce boat to go, and reluctantly we were obliged to leave her.; and from thence we were marched to Eoper Hospital. From here, however, we were sent to the workhouse yard, which I have described in preceding pages. For tlwo days we waited here, losing courage. Many lost hope, and many lay dead and dying around us. The rebel commissary came in the evening to the workhouse yard. I inquired of him when we should be sent to our transpoor sick fellows some soup she had for them. He rebuked her severely, saying, "If you have any such^ thing to give away, give it to our boys, down on the Island. You show," said he, "what side you are on." Tier reply was, "Anything for humanity's sake, doctor; 266 THja solmee's stoey let me gi\ e these poor men something to eat." While she was thus oicupying the attention of this Con- federate ogre, she had sent some children around on the flank, who provided the sick with soup and gruel. The surgeon raved when he found himself outflanked and outwitted by a woman. About three o'clock that afternoon, we were again ou the wharf, neai the flag-of-truce boat. What a joyful moment ! yet it seemed too good to be true. We, who had been so used to beiag deceived, were incredulous to the last moment. As we stood on the wharf, the commissary whom I have mentioned came up to me, and, shaking hands, said in a tremulous undertone, "I'd give anything to be in your place, going to Massa- chusetts." Dear, proud old Massachusetts 1 thy chil- dren can never, wherever their footsteps wander, forget thee ! At last we sailed down the harbor — were in sight of our dear old flag — at last were lashed to our receiving ship, were on board, and, thank God for his mercy, were again under the old flag. How our tear- dimmed eyes gazed at its folds, and we, with solemn, sobbing voices, said, " Thank God ! thank God ! " The link that bound us to the terrible past was broken ; the gaunt forms, the famine-stricken faces of those who survived, and the torturing memories they wiU ever have of those dark days of death and despair, attest how cruel and merciless were those who had charge of rebel prisons. I arrived at Annapolis on the 16th of December, AT H05IE AGAIN. 267 1864, and was soon at home among friends, ^^here, upon my arrival, I was attacked with typhus fever, and the only sight I could bear upon the walls of my sick room during my delirium, was that emblem of our country's honor and glory, the Stars and Stripes. To- day, though broken in health, and perhaps crippled for life, I record these sufferings as a remembrance to coming generations, and dedicate these pages 'co the memory of the living and the dead, who in the "great struggle" have suffered or died in prisons, and upon weU-fought battle-fields, for our country's preser ration and honor. APPENDIX. oVUo "We, the undersigned, having been informed that Mr. Warren Lee Goss has ■written a book narrating his expe- rience and observations in rebel prisons during the late civil war, which work may contain statements not readily accepted by some persons as true, desire unhesitatingly ro testify that, from long personal acquaintance, We know hJTin to be a gentleman of undoubted veracity and unques- tionable integrity. I. W. RiCHAKDSON, 68 Cornhill, Boston, Attorney at Law. I. N. ElCHAEDSON, " " " R. I. Attwixl, Boston Daily Commercial. C. B. Wood, Town Clerk and Treasurer of Middleboro'. S. B. Pratt, Editor and Proprietor Middleboro' Gazette. W. H. Wood, Judge of Probate Plymouth County. L. A. Abbott, Pastor of Baptist Church, Middleboro'. S. B. Phinnet, Editor and Proprieti/r Barnstable Patriot and Collector of Port of Barnstable." (289) 270 APPENDIX. The following is from surviving comrades : — " We, the undersigned, prisoners at Andersonville and other rebel prisons with Warren Lee Goss in 1864, take pleasure in bearing testimony to his unimpeachable truth- fulness as a man, and to his honor and bravery as a soldier. In hours of sorest trial in those dreadful pi'isons (the horrors of which have been but one half told), when all finer sensibilities were pinched out of most of the men by hunger, sickness, and dread, he was ever a kind, patient, and faithful friend. Though suifering himself the common lot of hunger, exposure, and torture, he ever found time to comfort the sick and soothe the dying. When others sank, their hearts appalled by the prospects before and around them, his unfaltering courage upheld and cheered them. We are sincerely gratified at this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of his merits, and are pleased that so worthy a comrade and so kind a friend has taken upon himself the task of giving to the world an account of those days of suffering, despair, and death, when the strongest hearts were appalled with terror, and found hope and refuge only with God. Residence, S. J. Evans, Sergt. Co. H., 2d Mass. H. A., Providence, R. I, G. T. Whitcomb, " " N. Bridgewater, Mass. S. F. Sullivan, " " Lynn, •' S. T. Meaba, " " Salem, " J. W. Damon, " " Boston, " W. S. Oakman, " " Charlestown, " J. T. McGiNNis, 1st Sergt. Co. C, 5th U.S.Vols., Boston." APPENDIX. 271 " The following is from the descriptive rolls of "Warren Lee Goss, Acting Sergeant-Major Battalion, Second Massa- chusetts Heavy Ai-tillery, on file at Washington : — " ' Warren Lee Goss was a prisoner at Andersonville, Georgia, Charleston and Florence, South Carolina, and other rebel prisons. During tlie action at Plymouth (where captured) he behaved with great bravery.' (Signed) " M. Fish, 1st Lieut. Co. H., 2d Mass. H. A., Commanding Company." In the city of Washington at the time of the Wirz trial, there being survivors of Andersonville Prison present from all parts of the country, an organization was formed called the " Andersonville Survivors' Asso- ciation." The following letter is from the President of that body : — " I am glad some one has at last undertaken the task of writing an account, of life in rebel prisons. I am sure you are acquainted (to your sorrow) with all the minutise of the subject. I am especially gratified that an old com- rade, whom I have always found of unflinching integrity in all the trials of a soldier's life, — one who enjoyed the confidence of his officers, and esteem and love of comrades, — should assume a task like this. All returned soldiers who were acquainted with you testify to your kindness, bravery, and faithful friendship in those scenes of horror which were the accompaniments of prison life. " Patrick Deadly, " President Andersonville Survivors' Association. ■' MiLPOBD, December 17, 1866. ' 272 APPENDIX. The physician who attended the author after his arrival from prison, testifies to his physical condition as follows : — " Immediately after the arrival of Warren Lee Goss from rebel prisons, T was called to see him professionally, and found him completely prostrated, suffering from scurvy, chronic diarrhoea, and cerebrous typhus fever, all of which were, beyond doubt, the effects of privations and inhuman ti-eatment while incarcerated in those loathsome prisons ; as also paralysis of the limbs, from which he has not as yet recovered. "William P. Ckoss, M, D. " Boston, December 18, 1866." " I have had an acquaintance for several years with Mr. Warren Lee Goss, and cheerfully testify that I know him to be a gentleman of sterling integrity and worth. During the war he has performed good and patriotic ser- vices for the country. " Last winter he delivered in this county lectures of unusual interest, giving details of his experience in the army, for which he received the thanks of our people. " S. B. Phinney, " Editor and Proprietor Barnstable Patriot. " Baenstaele, December 1, 1866." Colonel Archibald Bogle, Thirty-fifth United States Colored Troops, sends the publishers the following : — APPENDIX. 273 " Meleose December 27, 1866." " Messrs. Lee and Shepauu, " Publishers, Boston. "Ocntlemen, — I have read over one hundred of the proof pii;j;es of a book ■written by Warren Lee Goss, Esq., entitled ' The Soldier's Story of Captivity.' I have pe- culiar pleasure in saying I- formed an acquaintance with the author at Andersonville in 1864. I am but too familiar with many of the scenes which he depicts, and unhesi tatiogly testify that, so far as I have read, his description? of icenes of prison life are written with rare fidelity to truth, without exaggeration, and with a candor and straight- forwardness which I am sure cannot fail to meet the warm appreciation of those who survived the terrors of thaj prison, and claim the highest consideration of every reader As such I commend it. " I am, gentlemen, " Very respectfully, " Aechibald Bogle." TTe, the undersigned, who were companions or acquaint-- ances of Warren Lee Goss at Andersonville and otlier rebel prisons, having read the book written by him, entitled " The Soldier's Story of his Captivity at Andersonville, Belle Isle, and other Rebel Prisons," certify to the general truthfulness of the work, and also to many of the particular incidents narrated. Some of the scenes depicted, which did not come under our immediate notice, we know to have been of very frequent occurrence. The picture is in no respect overdrawn ; on the contrary, language would fail to convey to the reader 274 APPENDIX. a just appreciation of the terrible agony suffered, and the appalling scenes constantly witnessed by us. Aech. Bogle, late Col. 35th U. S. C. T., Melrose, Mass. Edwaed F. Campbell, late 2d Lieut. 2d Mass. Heavy Artil., Cambridge, Mass. S. J. Evans, late Qr. Master Sergt. 2d Mass. Heavy Artil., Providence, E. I Arthur H. Smith, late 1st Sergt. 2d Mass. Heavy Artil., Chicopee, Mass. John F. McGinnis, late 1st Sergt. 5th TJ. S. Vol. Inf., Boston, Mass. Pierce Pendeeghast, late 1st Sergt. 6th U. S. Vol. Inf., Boston, Mass. S. T. Meara, late Sergt. 2d Mass. H.Art., Salem, Mass. William H. Shirley, late Sergt. 1st Mass. Heavy Ar- til., Salem, Mass. S. F. Sullivan, late Sergt. 2d Mass. H. Art., Lynn, Mass. J. W. Damon, late Sergt. 2d Mass. H. A., Boston, Mass. C. F. RiLET, late Sergt. 2d Mass. Heavy Artil., Ran- dolph, Mass. George T. Whitcomb, late Corp. 2d Mass. Heavy Artil., North Bridgewater, Mass. Thos. H. Mann, late Cp.l8th Mass. Vol. Inf., Ionia,Mich. P. Daley, late of 2d Mass. H.A., Milford, Mass. P. Fitzsimmons, late of 2d Mass. H. A., Milford, Mass. Mich. Conniffe, late "of 2d Mass, H. A., Milford, Mass. Peter Peew, late of 2d Mass. H. Artil., Milford, Mass. Wm. Smith, late of 12th Mass. Vol. Inf., Milford, Mass. Patrick Bradley, late of 2d Mass. H. A., Milford, Mass. Dexter D. Keith, late of 2d Mass. H. A., Randolph, Mass. NAMES UNION SOLDIERS BUHIED AT ANDERSONVILLE. "They never tail who die In a great cause. * * » They but augment the deep and sweeping thoughts Which overpower all others, and conduct The world at last to Freedom." Byron. IsrA.MES %\xm ^oUxm hmM at ^ts(Ur^0wviIk. The following is a complete Hat of the names of the tJnion soldiers who died at Andersonvillej Georgia, as for as can be ascertained, together witJi their rank, the numbers of their graves, the regiments and companies to which they belonged, the dates of their decease, and the diseases of which they died, arranged alphabetically by states and by names. The numbers prefixed to the names denote the graves. Persons numbered below 12367 died in 1864; those numbered above, in 1865. The rank of sergeant is indicated by a section mark (§), that of a corporal by a double dagger (J), nest after the names ; all persona whose names are not BO majked were privates, unless otherwise particularly stated. The diseases of which they died ar** abbreviated as follows : — Abscess abs. Anasarca. ana. Ascites asc. Asphyxia asa. Bronchitis bra. Catarrh cah. Cathisnetics eas. Cerebritis ces. Congestive Chill. -c c. Congestive Fever.. c. f. Constipatio con. Debilitas des. Diairha^a. dia. " acute. ..dia. a. " chrouic.dia. c. Diphtheria dip. Dysentery dye. *' acute. ..dys. a. " ehronic-dys. c. Enteritis ens. Epilepsy epy. Erysipelas ers. Gangrene gae. Gastritis gas. Heraorrhoidee hea. Hepatitis licp. Hydrocele hye. Hydiothorax hyx. Icterus ics. Ictus Snlis i. s. Intermittent Fever, i. f. Laryngitis... las. Marasmus mas. K^cphritis nes. Phdiisis phs. Pleuritie pis. Pneumonia pna. Remittent Fever., r. f, Kheuniatism rhm. Rubeola rua. Scorbutus SC8. Smallpox s. p. Syphilis sys. Typhoid Fever... td. f. Typhus Fever ts. f. Ulcus uls. Vulnus Selop v. a. Wounds wd«> ALABAMA. No. of Grave. 7524 Barton, Wm, 1 cav, L, Sept 1, srf. 3111 Berry. J M,§ 1 cav, A, May 17, dia. c 4GL'-i Belle, Ritbert, 1 cav. A, Aug 3, des. 5.505 Boobur, Wni, 1 cav, K, Aug 13, dia, 8i25 Briee, J C, 1 cav, L, Sept 11, ecs. 81i7 Guthrie, J, 1 cav, I, Sept 8, ees. 2514 Henry, P, 1 cav, F, June 26, pna. 996 Jones, Jno F, 1 cav, K, Mar 15, ana. J^o. of Grave. 4715 Mitchel, Jno D, 1, A, Aug 4, SCB. 5077 Ponders, J, 1 cav, H, Au^ 8, dia. 5763 Panter, R, 1, L, Aug 15, dia. e. 6886 Patterson, W D, I, K, Aug 25, dia. B. 25U4 Prctt, J R, 1, F. June 26, dia. a. 10900 Redman, W R. 1 cav, G, Oct 14, BCs. 4731 Stubbs, W, 1, 1, Aug 4, bro. CONNECTICUT. 2afl0 Anderson, A, 14, K, June 23, dia. c a4<51 Batcbelder, Benj, If,, C, Jnly 17, dia. a. 3IKH Baty, Jolin. 16, C, July I'J, dia. c. 7;5()6 BruDliissell, H. 14, 1), Aug 30, dys. 28.13 Brennon, M, 14, B, .luly a, dve. c 3224 Burns, Joiin, 7, 1, July 12, dia, 10414 JBlumly, E, 8, i), Oct 8, scs. 545 Bigeiow. "Wm, 7, B, April 14, dia, 1]%6 Ball, II A, 3, B, Nov 11, scs. 12(1811 Droolimcyer, T W, 8, II, Nov 18, sea. 121.52 Einke, K, IB. D, Nov 24, sea. 122011 Bone, A, 1, E, Deo 1, scs. 10082 Burnhnm, F,t 14, I, Ocl 11, dys. c. lOOOO Barlow, O L, 16, E, Oct 11, dys. a. 10870 Bennett, N, 18, H, Oct 13, scs. (275) 276 APPENDIX. KM Brown, O H, 1, H, Aug 16, dys. B'J19 Eoyce, Wm, 7, B, Aug 17, dys. 60!B Bishop, E H, 1 cav, I, Aug 18, dys. 61»( Bnshnell, Win. 14, D, Aug 19, ces. 176.3 Bailqj', r, 10, E, Sept 4, dys. 2054 Brewer, G E, 21, A, Juue 16, dia. c fi596 Bums. B, 6, G, Aug 14, brs. eras Baloomb, H, B, Aug 14, dia. r>7rA Beers, James C, 10, A, Aug 1£, dys. llftlO Eirdsell, D. 1(1, D, Oct 28, scs. 4296 Blalcestee, n, 1 cav, L, July 30, ana. 3900 Bisliop, A, 18, A, July 24, dys. 14fl.T Bcsauiion. Peter, 14. E, June 2, dia. 2720 Bahcock, R, 30, A, July 1, ses. 2818 Baldwin, Thdums, 1 cav, L, July 3, pua. 22.56 Boeworth. A M. 16, D, June 21. dia. c. 51:12 Bougin, Jolin, 11, C, .A.ug 8, dys. 5152 Brooks, Win D,j: 10, F. Aug 9, dys. 5.308 Bower, John. 16, E, Aug 11, ses. 54.52 Eently, F, 0, H, Aug 12, dia. 6464 Eently, James, 1 eay, I, Aug 12, see. 48.'iO Blackman, A,J 2 art, C, Aug 6, scs. 7742 Banning, J F, 16, E, Sept ,3, dys. , 8018 Ballcutiiie. Robert. 16, A, Sept 6, dys. 12408 Ba,ssctt, J B. 11, B, Jan 6. '05, scs. 12540 Bolune, C, 2, E, Jan 27, '65, rhm. 12620 Bemis, Charles, 7, K, Feb 8, ses. 3707 Chapin, J L. 16, A, July 21, '64, i. f. 3949 Cottrell, P, 7, C, July & dia. c. 3941 Clark.son, — , 11, H, July 25, scs. 4367 Culler, M. 7, E^July 31,' dia. 4449 Connor, D, 18, F, Aug 1, scs. 4848 Carrier, D B, 16, D, Aug 6, flia. c. 606(1 Cook, W H, 1 cav, G, Aug 18, ces. 6153 Clark, H 11, 16, F, Aug 15, dys. 6846 Clark, W, 6, A, Aug 25, dia. 6799 Champlain, H, 10, F, Aug 15, dys. .^36 Cane, John, 9, U. April 2, ilia. 620 Chri.stian, A M, I, A. April 19. dys. 775 Crawford, .lames, 14, A, April 28, dia. c. 7316 Chapman, M, 10, E, Aug .30, scs. 7:348 Clearv, P, 1 cav, B, Aug 01, scs. 7.395 Camnbell, Kob't, 7, E, Aug ,31, dia. 7418 Culler, M, 1(1, K, Aug 31, dia. a. 7685 Carver, John G, 16, B, Sept 3, dys. 7780 Cain, Thomas, 14, G, Sept 4, dia. 9984 CroBsley. B, 8, G, Sept 29, scs. 10272 Collier, W, 16, B, Oct 3, dia. U175 Callahan, J, 11, 1, Oct 19, Gcs. 1I36I Caudce, D M, 2 art. A, Oct 23, BCS. 25 Dowd, r. 7, 1, March 8, pna. 7.'12.5 Davis, W, 1 cav, L, Aug 30, dys. 2813 Davis, W, 10. E, July 3, ana. 3ill4 Daincrv, John, 6, A, July 20. dia. 7697 Dieben'thal, H, 11, C, Sept 2, dia. 8608 Donoway, .1. 1 c.av, A, .'^ept 12, dys. 8769 Dutton, "W H, 10, K, Sept 14, dys. 5.1.16 Dugan, Chas, 16, K, Aug 12, scs. ll:!.39 Dean, R, 16, H, Oct 23, scs. 11481 Demmiugs, O A, 16, I, Oct 24, scs. 11889 Downer, S, 18. C, Nov?, scs. II991 Deinmiiig, B J, IS, G, Nov 13, dia. 3482 Emraonds, A, 16, K, July 17, td. f. 44:17 Ea.^rlv, Thonia.!, 14, G, July 31, dia. u. 45.58 Earneat. H C, 6, I, Aug 2, gae. 7:^40 Ensworth, John, 16, C. Aug 31, 8ca. 78m Edwards, O .J,t 8, G, Sept 2. dia. 8363 Evans, N L, Hi, I, Sept 10, scs. I1C08 Emmclt, W, 10. K, Oct 28. scs. 12+12 Eaton, W, 6, F, Jan 12, '05, dia. c. 186 Fluil, C W, 14, G, March 27, dia. 1277 Francell. Otto, 6, C, May 22, dia. 2612 Fry, S, 7, D, June 28, dia. c. 4444 Fibhles, H, 16. G, Aug 1, dia. 4405 Fisher, 11, 1, E. Aug I, dys. 6123 Florence. J J4 10, C, Aug 8, dys. 63S2 Fuller, H S, 24, H. Aug 11, scs. 6913 Frisbie, Lef i, 1 cay, G, Aug 17, dys. 6.5.56 Fogg, C,3 7, K, Aug 13, dy«. 8028 Feely, M, 7, I, Sept 6, eC9. 9089 Filby, A, 14, C, Sept 18, dia. c. 102.5.5 Frederick, John, 7, A, Oct 3, scs. 12188 Fagan, P D, U, A, Nov 28, dys. 3028 Gordon, John, 14. G, July 7, dia. 4096 Gray, Pat, 9, H, July 27, plis. 4974 Grauimon, .Tas, 1 cav, K, Aug 7, sea. 4005 Gulterman, J, mus, 1, E, July 26, defl. 5173 Gilmore, J. 16, C, Aug 9, dia. 7057 Gallagher, P, IB, U, Aug 28, dia. 7.3:!7 Gott, G, musician, 18, Aug .30, dys. 7592 Goodrich, J W, 10, C, Sept 2, scs. 7646 Graigg, W, 16, E, Sept 3, dys. 9423 Guiiia, H M, II, G, Sept 21, dia. 10.300 Grady. M, 11, B, Oct 4, ses. 10397 Gladstone, Wm, 6, K, Oct 6, dys. 49 Holt, Thomas, 1 cav. A, March 15, pljL 23.36 Hughes, Ed, 14, D, June 22, dia. 3195 Hitchcock, Wm A, 16, C, July 12, dia. 3448 IMl, Win G, 1, K, July 17, dys. 3559 Holcomb, D, 14, D, July 18, dia. 1.350 Hileuthal. Jas, 14, C, May 26, dia. 3(B3 Haskins, Jas, 10, D, July 8, dia. c. 6029 HoUister, A, 1 cav, L, Aug 8, dia. 5102 Ilally, Thomas, 10, F, Aug 9, dia. 6352 Hanson, F A, 15, I, Aug 11, ana. 6095 Hodges, Geo, 1 cav, H, Aug 24, dia. c 49.37 Harwood, G, 15, A, Aug 7. ana. 6964 Hoyt, E S, 17, B, Aug 27, dia. 7012 Hull, M, 10, E, Aug27, scs. 73S0 H'llcoiub, A A, 16, E, Aug 81, dia. 7642 Haly, W, 36, D, Sent 3, dys. 7757 llulibaid, 11 1). 10, D, Sept 4, gac 8148 Hubbard, E, 10, A, Sept 8, dys. 84113 Haywood, 18, E, Sept 11, dia. c 8613 Heath. J,^ 16, K, Sept 13, scs. 9129 Hull, B. 10, G, Sept 18, aua. 9309 Heart, W, 11, F, Sept 20, scs. 9981 Hurlev. R A. IS, I, Sept 29, dia. 12080 Hibbiird, A, 18, D. Nov 18, scs. 12117 Hancock. W, 14. G, Nov 22, dys. 12103 Hudson, Chas, 11, C, Nov 26, 9C8. 9340 May, H, 11, Sopl 4, scs. Jamieson, Charles, 7, D, April 26, dia. Johnson, John, 16, E, Aug 10, dys. .Johnson, G W, 11, G, Aug 28, dys. Jamison, J S, q m s, 1 cav, Aug 31, dia. c Jones, John J, 10, B. Sept 2, dia. Jones, James R. 6, G, Sept 6, dia. Johnson, F, 1, D, Sept 12, gae. Johnson, C S, 10. E. Nov 12, ses. Johnson, W, 10, E, Dec 20, scs. 737 6221 7083 7305 7570 7961 8502 11970 12340 3590 Kingsbury, C, 14, K, June 3, pna. 5186 Klineland, L, II, C, Aug 9, ses. 6374 Kempton, B F, 8, G, Aug 21, dia. c 6705 Kershotl' B, 0, H, Aug 25, dia. a. 0748 Kcllev, F, 14, 1, Aug 25, rhm. 7749 Kalty", J, 1 cav, L, Sept 3, dia. a, 8065 Kim'hall, H H, 7, H, Sept 7, dia. a. 8866 Kohlenhurg, C, 7, D, Sept 16, scs. 10233 Eenru, T, 16, A, Oct 2, dia. a. 3401 Lendon, H, 16, D, July 16, dia. c 6893 Lastly, .T, 10. I, Aug 16, dia. c .5499 Lewis, J, 8, E, Aug 12, dia. c. 6124 Leonard, W J4, H, Aug 19, dia. a. 7912 Levanaugh, Wm 0,5 16, 0, Sept 5, dys. 7960 Linker, C, 8, G, Sent 6, dia. a. 9219 Lewis, G H, 7, G, Sept 19, scs. 10228 Lee, — farrier, 1 cav, F, Oct 2, dia. c 74 Mills, W J, 6, D, March 20, rhm. 119 MeCaulley, J.as, 14, D, March 20, dia. 2295 Miller, Charles, 14, 1, June 21, dia. a. 3516 McCord, P. 10, G, July 18, Id. f. 3644 Miller, A, 14, D, July 19, scs. 3410 Mould, Jamei, U, E, July 16, td. f. APPENDIX. 277 3!m McOimiii, J W, IS, E, Aug 17, ens. 4079 Miller, D, 1 cav, E, July 2(, dia. +417 Messenger, A, 16, G, July 31, dia. 4492 McLean, Wni, 11, F, Aug 1, scs. 4595 Marshall, B, 8, H, Aug 3, dia. 6238 Mickallis, F, 10, F, Aug 10, dia. a. 5328 Miller, H, IC, A, Aug 11, dvs. 6:142 Malone, John J6, E, Aug 22, dia. 642(1 Mcssey, M, 7, E, Aug 22, scs. 64ol McGee. Thomas. 11, D, Aug 22, dys. fw70 McDavid, Jas, 1, K, Aug 23, i. B. eSOit Meal, John, 11, D, Aug 25, dys. 6902 Mapc, George, 11, B, Aug 25, dia. a. 6240 Marshall, L, S, H, July M, scs. 7.H7 Moore, A P,t 1 cav, H, Sept 2, dia. c rs52 Miller, F D, 16, B, Sept 5, des. 8160 Modger, A, 10, 1, Sept 8, wds. 8446 Mathews, S J, 16, K, Sept U, sea. 8C01 Meyers, L, 1 cav. Sept 12, scs. 9170 Merts, C, 11, C. Sept 18, scs. a!21 Milor, W,S 14, F, Sept 20, dia. 10595 McCrcicth, A, 14, H, Oct 10, scs. 10914 McKeon, J, 7, H, Oct 14. scs. 11487 Murphy, W, 16, C, Oct 20, scs. 11538 McDowell, J, 11, li, Oct 27, dys. 12134 Montjoy, T, 6, O, Nov 23, dia, 6044 Nichols, C, 16, G, Aug 8, dvs. 62^ Northrop. John, 7, D, Aug 20, ces. 7^1 North, S S,§ 1 cav, D, Aug 30, c. £ 10896 Nichols, M, 7, 1, Oct 14, scs. 4565 Orton, H C, 6, 1, Aug 9, rhm. 7511 Olena, R, 1 cav, E, Sept 1, scs. 8270 Orr, A, 14, H, Sept 14, scs. 2960 Pendalton, W, 14, C, July 6, scs. '^'^'^ Porapoy, C, 14, B, July 24, dia. Parker, S B, 10, B, July 31, dia. a. Phelps, S G, I, H, July 22, td. f. Pinible, A, 16, 1, Aug 7, dia- c Plum, James, 11, G, Aug 8, des. Patchey, J, 1 cav, I, Aug 12, dia. Post, C,i 16, K, Sept 1. dia- a. Potache, A, 7, G, Sept 3, dia. a. Phillips, J I, 8, B, Sept 19, scs. Padl'rey, Svlvanus, 8, H, Sept 21, dia. Painter, NP, 7, C, Sept 22, scs. Puritan, 0,1 cav, L, Oct 11, scs. Peir, A, 7, D, Oct 28, wds. i']S6 3600 4934 6002 63SC 7487 7688 8248 95.'ei 10(10 11616 2804 2871 3674 4630 6902 64(10 6790 hOks 817" &•*•) 7310 6602 10(129 10136 Ruther. JJ: I cav, E, July 3, pna. Reed. H H, 2 art, H, Julv 4, dia- Rislcy, E4 10, B, July 20, dia. Ileins, Wm, 11, 1, Aug 3, dia. P,OBS, D, 10, K, Aug 16, dia. e. Pojbinson, H, 21, K, Aug 21, scs. RinglviMjd, R, 14, J, Aug 25, dia. Rcfd, Johu, 7, B, Sept 7, dia. a. Richardson, C S, 16, £, Sept 9, scs. Ray, A, 11, G, Sept JO. scs. Reed, P,obt K, 7, A, Aug 30, dia. Boper, H, 16, G, Sep: 13, ana. Robinson, J W, 18, D, Sept 29, dia. Richardson, D X, 16, G, Oct 2, scs. 10416 Reynolds, E, 1, E, Oct G, dia. 12031 Ralhbone, B, 2, A, Nov 16, '64, scs. 4 Stone, H 1, 1 cav. A, March 8, dys. 234 Smith, Horace, 7, D, March 20, dya. 2405 Seward, G H, 14, A, June 24, dys. o. 2474 Stephens, E W, 1 cav, L, June 26, ts. 1 3010 Scott, W, 14, D, July 7, scs. 3026 Sutciill', B, 21, a, July 7, dia. c. 3041 Stuart J, 7. July 8. 3522 Smith, J, 14. I, July 18, dia. c. 3598 Sherwood, D, I, D, July 18, dia. a. 4212 Smith, O E.t 1 cav, L, July 27, dio. 4316 Straubell, L, 11, C, July 30, dia. c. 4555 Straum, James, 2 art, JJ, Aug 2, dia. 4722 Sullivan, M, 16, D, Aug 4, dia. 4892 Steele, Sam, 14, C, Aug 6, dia. c 5.S85 Shults, T, 14, 1, Aug 12, dye. 6563 Stino, P, 16, K, Aug 13, dia. 5712 Steele, Sam, 16, C. Aug 15, dia. 6725 Smith, S, 7 B, Aug 15, scs. 67;H Steele, Ja[nes M. 16, P, Aug 25, dia. 7070 Stephens, B H, 14, Aug 28, dio. 7975 Snnth, Henrv, 5, H, Sept 6, scs. 8088 Short, L C, 1'8, K, Sept 7, scs. 82:15 Snialjy, L, 16, E, Sept 9, scs. 9304 Starkweather, E M. 1 cav, L, Sept 20, dy«. 9435 Sutlilt, J, 16, 0, Sept 21, dia. 9648 See, L, 1, G, Sept 24, gae. 9967 Sling, D, 7, F, Sent 29, dia. 10138 Schubert, K, 16. K, Oct 1, dia. 10247 Sparring, T. 7, K. Oet 3, dia. 1W7C Steele, H, 16, F, Oct 7, dys. 107H7 Stautf, J, 1 cav, L, Oct 12, dia. 12005 Swift, J, 1, K, Nov 14, dia. 12288 Smith, J T, 7, D, Dec 13, scs. 541 Taylor, Mose.s, 14, E, April 14, brs. 4443 Thompson, Wm T, 14, I, Aug 1, dia. 6427 Thompson, F, 14, A, Aug 12, dia. c. 6479 Tibbels. Wm, 10, G, Aug 12, dia. 7723 Treadway, J H,t 15, E, Aug 3, dia. a. 10IJ,T6 Tisdale, Ed F, 1 cav, B, Sept 29, scs. 10142 Taylor, J, 14. 1, Oct 1, scs. 11089 Turner, H, 11, A, Oct 18, scs. 3107 Valter, H, 14, A, July 10, ana. 401 2158 2001 6543 5222 4649 6675 61,3 Connor, G, 1 cav, D, Dec 9, scs. 10K68 Conner, C, 2, F, Oct 13, scs, 11245 Cunningham, K, 1, F, Oct 13, scs. 6217 Donahue, H, 2, D, Ang 20, ecs. 6677 Emmett, W, 1, K, Aug 24, ana. 2091 Field, S, 2, D, June 17, ana. 9004 Hanning, H, drum, 2, F, Sept 17, scs. 8-H6 Hills, W, 2, K, Sept 10. dia. c. 55(14 llobHon, W^l cav, E, Aug 13, dia. a. 9*19 Hud.snn, G W,S 2, Sept n, scs. 11034 UuBscy, J K, 1 cav, D, Oct 28, scs. 790 Joseph. W C,t 1, E, April 28, dia. z. 6346 Jones, n, 2, B, Aug 11, dia. 278 APPENDIX. 11410 Kinney, M, 1, D, Oct 24, scs. 8292 LiingWin, R JI, 1, 0, Sept 9, BCS. 483 Llmpkius, J 11, 3, D, April 0, dia. c. 5936 Maham, Jas, 2, C, Aus 17, td. f. 8!ir2 Jlosnurtliv, Geo, 2, D, SfptlS, dia. Qr,H) jMiirtin, J. 1, G, yi'lit 23, dia. 994.'! Manner, C, 2, K. SeiJt 23, dia. llffl McCrackliii, II, 1, B, June 6, dya. 11.570 jNIcKinney, .1, 1, F, Oct 27, scs. 12407 McBride, 2, F, Jan G, 'Go, scs. 9450 Norris, Clarence, 1 cav, L, Sept 21, dia. 6107 Peterson, P, 4, F, Aug 20, dia. 874S Filter, W, 2, F, Aug 14, dea. 75,11 Ecitter, G, 2, F, Sept 2, dys. U534 Uiddlor, H A, 1, H, Oct iT, scs. mis Saurot, John, 2, E, Aug 23, dia. a. 047;) Slloldor, Ed, 2, H, An;; 22, dia. c. (i5'.)3 Siinljie, Win, 1 cav, C, Aug 23, di,a. a. 127117 Sill, James. 2, K, Fob 28, '65, SCB. 6704 Sni.th, £ E, 2, E, Aug 15, dia. a 276 Taylor, Robt, 1, G, Marcli 31, pna. 8082 Tliorn, U I, 2, O, Scut 8, dva. 9324 Tilbrick, E L, 1 cav, L, Sept 20, dia. c. linSl Warner, G, 2, K, Xov 13, acs. 10;W2 Wiids, J, 2, K, Oct 4, acs. 198 "Wilburn, Goo, 2, G, March 27, brs. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 8449 Eoissonnault, F M, 1 cav, H, Sept 11, sea. 11700 Clark, Theodore, 1 cav, I, Oct 31, scs. IIISO FarrcU, 0, 1 cav, E, Oct 19, scs. S73S Gray, G S, 1 cav, K, Aug 15, dys. 94G3 Pilhnan, John, 1 cav, D, Sept 21, scs. 6873 Ridley, A C, 1 cav, M, Aug 20, dys. 11710 Russell, T, 1 cav, D, Nov 1, scs. 6847 i?trctch, J, 1 cay, G, Aug 25, des. 8ISU Sergeant, l^.t) 1, G, Soot 8, dvs. 11742 Stauliopc, W H, 1, I, Nov 2,' dia. 12457 Vcazie, F, 1 cav, K, Jan 15, '05, dia. 8172 ■V,'':nworth, G, 1 cav. G, Sept 8, dys. K'<')7 AVig;;in, Nat, 1 cav, M, Sept 15, scs. 10301 WlLsuu, W, 1 cav, E, Oct 3, scs. ILLINOIS. 8402 12130 :i840 8249 5870 aisi 12i>l 8127 142.'i J07H2 2-100 0710 10242 9940 10.71 7.3.i9 12792 10:)79 97.-13 11777 8046 .3709 2508 .•".783 12530 •2802 3:;os lO'H 6848 .l.iL'O 1275S 104.-0 fl.M 87ii2 rjBS7 977 .3275 4018 3003 11917 11052 1870 Adams, IT F.t; 17, E, Sept 11, scs. AdJcr, AV. 31>, 0, J:Hi 4, '65, dia. Adiet, John, 110, K, July 23, dia. c. Adrian, F, 1) cav, E, ScjItO, scs. Akl-u.^, C,i 7B, F, Aui^ 10, dia. Albany, U. 22, D, Sent. 10, scs. Aldridpe, A, 10 cav. L. May 20, dia. Alexander, 13, 123, B, Soiit 8, scs. Allen, R C, 17, 1. May 23, dia. A'.f n, 89, A, Oct 12.' dys. Allison, L J, 21, B, June 24, dys. Anderson, A, 10, K, Aug 24, scs. Anderson, A. Q\ E, Cl 3, scs. AnOert..)!!, W, b'.l, C. Sept "28, scs. Antlionv, E. 3, E, Oct 3, dia. Armstrong, R. 89, A. Aug .30, scs. Arnold, L, 137, I, Murch 18, -05, scs. Atkins, E. 6, C, Oct 1.1, sfs. Atkinson, Janie.^, 14 cav, D. Sept 25, dys. Atwood. A, 23, G, Nov 3, scs. Augustine, J, 100, 1, Sejjt 6, ana. Babbitt, 'ohn, 7, K, July 21, scs. Bahcock, F, 44, G. Jinie 28. pna. Bailey, P,(i 38, B, July 22, ana. Baker, James, 25. M, Jan 26. '66, scs. Baker, John. 89. E, July 4, pna. E.iker, Tboin™. 16 cav. M, July 14, dia. Bales, Tlinma.;, 2 ait, M, May ll, ana. Baib.r, C !■', 112, I. Aug 10, des. Enrelay. P, 42. I, Julv 23, dia. e. Ea.liard. W, 14, F, i\Iarctl 12, '65, dia. c. Eanre.^, Thomas, 135, F, Oct 7, dia. Baniet, J, 120, I, Sept 11, gae. Barrett, A.t 25, A, Sept 14, dia. Baas, J, 2 cav, C, Feb 22, '65, dia. Easting, C, 47, B, iiay 9, dia. Eathriek, J. 1 cav. A, July 14, dia. Eathdoif. M, 93, F, Aug 3, i. f. Bayle.v, Frank. 16 cav, E, July 19, dia. a. Beaver, M, 29, B. Nov 8, scs. Beard, J, 14, K, Oct 30, scs. Beal, John, 78, June 12, dia. c. Bear, D, 93, B, Aug 28, scs. 4573 Beck, J. 21, O, Aug 2, dys. 411 Belisliey, J, 16 cav, 1^, April 7, dia. 12.30 Bender, Gcorg,;, 12, C, May 20, dia. 5-'42 Benuet, A, 10, B, Aug 10, itia. 6112 Beiuiiiig, Jolui, ea,-, G, Aug 22, dia- ^•!4o BeiistilJ, John, 27, II. July 15, dia. 10O13 Benton, C W. 29, B, Oct 11, scs. 8183 Berli/er, B, 10 cav, F, Sept 8, scs. 101181 Ecst, William, 88, E, Oct 11, scs. 4.115 Black, Jubii,^ 31, A, July 30, wds. 2'.«ll Buck, J II, 21, E, July 5, scs. lOttj Biaiichaid, L,± 10 cav, D, June 6, ana. liK! Bio.ss, P, 2), A, June 15, pna. lllKs.-) Boukius, E E, lu.i, D, Oct 18, scs. 2,«W Boglcy, J E, 21, U, July 4, dia. 12 :.'>.') E.incm, J, 14 c;iv, B, Jan 14, '65, scs. 087.) Bole.s William, 83, C, Sept 27, scs. 10795 Bolton, N P, 100, B, Nov 4, scs. 10791 Boiiiau, J, 108, 1), Oct 12, scs. ;;0I)3 Boorem, O, 01, B, July 7, dia. 12021 Biucm, JI, ?.-,, G, Feb 9, fc, pis. 11.121 Bouscv, (1, 8J, F, Nov 8, scs. 5475 Eouden, W, 9, F, Aug 13, scs. 5046 EoMcii, A O, 11,1, C, Aug 8, dys. 5943 E.iwman E, 121, F, Aug 17, s.s. 9323 Eovd, B F, 6 cav, D, Sept 25, dia. 111173 Bovd, H P, 14, I, Oct 31, scs. 1971 Bovd, J E, 84, B, June 15, dia. 101184 Bover, J,S 14, U, Oct 10, dia. 117211 Bovic, F, 4, B. Nov 1, scs. 12840 Bradford U, 8J, C, April 25, '65, dia. 4259 Branch, J, 38, C, Julv 29, scs. 1S15 Braiidigcr, F, 24, K June 10, dia. 1619 Brauuock, C,ji 79, K, June 4, dia. 1.573 Brayhevcr, 11, 7 cav, M, June 3, pna. 3940 Brett, James, 88, K, July 24, scs. 1609 Brewer, llomy.S 24, C, .Tune 6, dia. 0421 Brewer, IT, 78, F, Aug 22, scs. 3204 Bridges, W H, 91, K, July 13, des. 9570 Bridges, W J, 122, F, Sept 23, dia. 1013 Brideivoll, II C, 38, D, Juno 4, dia. 2.367 Briiikev, Murris,§ 10 cav, L, June 2.5, cah. 3056 Britsnyder, J, 05, G. July 9, dia. 2927 Brockhill, J, 4 cav, AI, July 6, scs. APPENDIX. 279 3717 Sslll 9.S5U VMsX) 9011 KSJ Gsas SSHti loriti 578.^ 10..^ r7 7055 5il;!0 Cl'U 11(45S IISJS 10.Ki «77li 1166S !»>4 Gai 12S1S G356 ft505 looa; lOliS 35.56 aid 70:;7 5Sn 44G 18« 7.iO--> K«)7 GIOO WJ5 imr,a ills 3205 105.-.1 «B 78C3 5W 771^1 950] 8»"r4 12C72 51-f. 9925 87.30 67S7 12726 12IXn 22S7 20j8 27.VJ 2244 6507 .■500 72U 6971 U9S U719 29r.i 4GtB 27.5S 6738 3856 3677 6091 9704 9307 BrooTtman. J E,±44, 1, July 21, dia. Bruthers, IX 4S, H, Sept 16, ecs. Brown, A M 73, 0, Sept 20, dia. Brown, H, 15, F, Jan 14, 'ti5, SCB. Brown, J, 7o, B, Ang 17, ces. Brown, J H, 12, F, Sept 17, dia. Bi'own, J M, 2it, B, Ang 17, ens. Brown, Williiun, 1 cav, G, Au^ 26, dys. Brown, ^A'il)lan), 16, C, Sept lb, ana. Brvant, William C, 107, A, Aug 20, aca. Bnden, E, 35. E, Uct 12, dys. Buck, B F, :», I. Ang 15, wds. Buclnnan, 16 cav, II, Aug 7, dys. Builtinaster, J, 70, C, Oct 13, sea. Bullingtun, B, 74, F, Dec 30, dia. Bui-des, G, SO, A, Ang 12, i. f. Burrows, J, 00, L, July 31, dia. Burns, Jolin, 100, K, Aug 28. dia. Burns, 11,^ 16 cav, D, Aug 17, sea. Burr, W B, 112, E, April l.i, dia. Burton, O Ij. 35. I, Nov 6, scs. Butler, n J, 89, D, Oct 10, scs. Butler, N4 80, D, Oct 5, sea. Butler, J, 80, A, Sept 14, dia. Butuni, A R, 70, E, Oct :V, sc9. Butts, Jolm, 22, F, Sept 27, dia. Byres, George, 65, B, April 10, '65, dia. Cadding, J C, 89, B, Dee 27, scs. Callahan, C, ;?J, F, Ang 21. dia. Campbell, J M, 120, G. Aug 22, '65, dia. Capell, C, 87. D, Sept 20, dia. Capsev, J,| 90. 1), Oct 3, ses. Carl, (H C,;JH, H, Julv 18, dia. Carroll, J, 3, II. Ajjril 22, ts. f. Carroll. J C>,$ 7.S, I, Aug 27, scs. Carren, O, 38, H, July Itl, ana. Carirt, Robert, 113, D, Aug 24, dia. Cault, Albert, 116, A, April 0, pua. Castle, F TOi. E, June 10, dia. Center, E R, 115, n. Sept 1, dvs. CliaHes, R J, 5 eav, i!, Julv 24, dia. Cliase, E S, 23, C, Aug 18, scs. Ciiattenav, S, 82, H. Sept 18, SC3. Ctienlv, S, 70, A, Oct 7, scs. Cliitwood, Tlios 0, 16 cav, H, .Tulv 30. dia. Cliliinworth, Win, 0, G, July 12, dia. CIiMa'.e, Win, 6 cav, D, Oct 10. scs. Chuiiberg. A, H.I, G. Sept 28, scs. Cliristian-C'i, J. 82. F, Aug 26, ana. Claneev, J W, 3"^, E, Sept 5, gae. Clark, A E, 16 cav, M, April 12, pna. Clark, C, .51, K, Sept 4, dia. Clark, C, 20. B, Sept 2;j, dvs. Clark, F J, cav, B, Sept 15. scs. Ciai-k, P^ 114, F, Fell IS, 'IS, dia. Clark, Win, 14 cav, K, Aug 0, dya. Cleaver, M, 3 cav. II, Sept -JS, see. Cleggelt, M,t ;iO, I, Sept 14, dys. Cliiie, Jolin, 12 cav, I. Aug 15, dia. Cline, JI, 14, B, JIaieh 4, 65, dia. Cline. T, 15. E, Nov 16, scs. Clustcrman, , 10 eav, 1>, .Tune 21, dia. c. Oialmnn, It, 16 ear, June 15, dia. Colbern, M, 7;5, I, .'iily 1, dia. Colljum, Thomas, 10 eav, G, June 20, dia. Collmrn, William, IG eav, G. Aug 14, scs. Cole, John, 112, E, Apjil 1, dia. Cole, W n, 112, A, Aug 20, dia, c. Coller, Julill, 6, B, Aug 27, dia. Collins, Win, 93, G, March ^" Ci " — Ci .oiuiis, ,, 111, .'.I, uy I'.jiLicii i^, ts. f. loddiiigton, .\I J, 93, G, May 18, dys. loiiipton, 11 li, 21. K, Nov 1, sea. Coorct, D, 78, F, July 6, dia. Covey, J, .38, I, Aug 4, scs. Corey, O C, 100, I), July I, dia. Cornelius, Jas, 9 cav, II, Aug 24, tlia. Corwin, J, 7 cav, K, July 24, dia. Corwin, J V, G cav, L, July 20, dya. Cotton, J,± 100, H, Aug 18, i. s. Craig, G, 23, B, Sept 25, bcb, Craig, J, 38, 1, Sept 20, scs. 12506 9704 10087 1074 2:J2d iora2 4870 124.'13 I4I7 8850 7982 6744 2IH2 2179 10026 10257 8026 46ii3 L52G 101)01 350 8553 10003 41.10 4048 12311 7013 S073 4608 7150 2497 4-122 7514 12l»l 22;J1 6165 .■1--2 2;aj5 11547 1314 8187 sua 4207 2867 1441 11U3 1727 1343 10143 iiH'.a; 12136 12476 60.1 lOE 9678 3123 261 Hi 9047 12106 il037 I2GS6 209 8045 10009 6092 4962 80.i.l 9703 9734 2240 4.502 4979 0717 12628 214 2^211 11727 293G Craig, J, 2 art, B, Jan 22, '65, dia. Craig, S, 23, B. Sept 25, sea. Craig, F, 9, K, Sept 30, ses. Craudall, W i\l. 93, A, Juno 15, din. Crane, Al, 23, E, June 23, dia. c. Crawlord, Wm, 16 cav, K, June 21, dia. Crollej, C W, 29, B, Oct 14, aua. Cook, G P, 10 cav, L, Aug 6, dia. Crosbev, J, 00, c, Jan 11, lj5, scs. Cross, 'IS, 111, C, May 27, brs. Cross, J D, 14 eav, I, Sept 16, wda. Cross, J T, 21, O, Sept 6, ses. Croii.se, J3i 16, I, Aug 24, dys. Cruse, J, 79, I), June 15, dia. c. Creman, George, 24, C, June 19, dia. Cupetl, C, 82, U, Sept 2it, dia. Cupsay, J,i iio, D, Oct 3, scs. Cuiti>; A, IG, U, July 24, dia. Dake, G,i 100, D, Sept L3, dya. Diilby, James, 73, II, Aug .3, dya. Uariing, 1' W, 93, B, Jnue 10, scs. Daruiii, J J, 112, 1, Oct IT}, ses. Davis, And, 112, A, April 2, dia. Da,'is, O, 112, E, Sept 12, scs. Davis, .1, 11.1, D, Oct 10, scs. Davis, \V, 16 cav, JI, July 28, dia. Davis, 11,5 38, A, July 27, dya. Delaiicey, L D, 2 art, F, Dec 9, aca. Day, VV F, HI, H, Aug 27, wds. Decker, C, 7 eav, iM, Sept 17, dia. Decker, J P, 110, C, -lug 3, dva. Dcinos, B F, 78, F, Aug 29, dia. c. Detihart, W, 16 c.ir, K, June 26, dys. Dciiioo, E,^ 70, B, July 31, dia. Deniing, J.iseph, 31, D, Setit 1, scs. Denton, E,t 15, B, Feb 16, '61, dia. Detreenian, D.^ 44, E, June 20, sea. DePue, J W, 16, 0, Aug 9, scs. Derans, G W, 21, B, April 2, dia. a. DrieUs, Henry, y,l, 0, June 2.3, dys. Dilley, A, 15, E, Jan 2S, '0.3, pna. IJobson, M,S 3 cav, 11, ilay 23, dia. Dock, C, cav, II, bept 8, si-s. Dodd, G W, 31, F, July il, ts. f. Doilsoii, It B, 6 eav, li, Julv 20, dia. Dooley, James, 10 eav, L, July 4, r. f. Dorau, W II, 78, I, .May 28, ana. Douen, C, 6, I, May io, dia. Dowd, J W, .38, li, June 8, dys. Dowdy, John, 16, K, r.I.ay 24; brs. Dowell, J W, 112, K, Oct 1, scs. Downer, A, 24. It, Oct 8, scs. Doyle, P, 01, II, Jau 11, 'Iw, wds. Dovie, J, 112, I, Jan 17, '6.1, wds. Drake, It li, :14, H, Aug 8, dia. c. Dresser, C, 24, G, Oct 4, dia. c. Drum, G, 80, Sept 24, scs. Dudley, J W, 8.1, F, Julv 10, ana, Duiuoiid, P, 31. E, June 29, dia. Dunn, Ale.\aiider, 75, A, Sept 28, scs. Duiising, A. .'lo, C. Jan 21. dia. Dyer, J C, 1,0, D.S.-pt 17, scs. Drew, E, 53, D, Feb 20, '65, rlim. Eadley, Levi, 20, II, March 28, dye. Easinbeek, JI, IIHI, D, Sept G, dia. Eahley, W \,i 21, G, Oct 14, scs. Eastii'iau, Wm, 30, F, Aug 17, mas. Ediviirds, C D, 51, K, Aug 7, dys Elliott, Ed, 92, B. Sept 7, dia. Ellis, William, 20. G, Sept 21, dia. EliiMin, W, 14 eav, F, Sept '25, dia, El.ilin, James, 112. E, July 24, aun. Emery, J, 22, K, Aug 1, dia. Einer.son, J, 16 eav, L, Aug 7, SCB. Erb, J, 9, C, Sept 21, dia. Ermains, F, 14 car, 51, Feb 14 'ft!, dia. Erriek'ioii. C, 16 eav, M, March 28, call. Euch, W, 29, II, June 20, asa. Enrow, W, 7 eav, M, Nov 1, dys. Evans, J, 9, C, Sept 25, dia. 280 APPENDIX. 2250 4i)91 10740 2312 1»0.'« sail 100il7 1I.5-11 0845 2121) 8002 C072 10S31 llil 2.5114 82.'») 77211 12473 S31 12276 128.S7 432 4031 2080 2210 lOi 407 8114 2021 6926 1,"47 570 12801 13-U) 1410 4201 4-ISii 1652 7088 5144 UOil 1808 12731 1850 2001 10307 42113 12847 7053 77C1 6111 124111 0403 0312 21111 (W17 10008 2i«2 4.J0O 7&i 12116 11155 7806 3111 11773 10504 12S'H 4083 2.')01 10406 Ki.O 5025 5061 5 Eydroner, R. 74, F, July 16, dia. } Fagaii, O, 23, G, Aug 20, mas. Faudisli, S, 1 art, A, June 26, dia. Fanner, F, 21, A, June 20, dia. Fanthntn, C A, 51, D, Aug 7, dia. Ferguson, Louis,:!: 115, K, Oct 14, dia. File, R, 11, K, June 26, dia. Fernicr,^J, 14, M, Feb 20, '05. dia. Finch, F M, 21, G, July 24, dia. Fiuk, J P, 53, F, Sept 30, ses. Fish, J, 85. G, Oet27, scs. Fislier, S F, 123, F, Sent 27, dia. Fitiigcmid, 11, 16 cav, I, June 18, pna. Flanagan, J, 42, H, Sept 20, scs. Fliivd. A, 7, A, Aug27, dia. Ford, "W .l.i 17, 1, Oct 13, dia. Folk, A P, 112, O, March 26, td. f. Foruej', D, 03, G, June 27, sea. Fustcv, A J, 16 cav, M, Sept 8, dia. Foster, B B, 112, G,^Sept 3, dia. Foster, E S,t 9, A, Ian 17, '05, scs. Fowler, John, 14, D, April 13, dia. Frame, W, 120, E, Dec 17, dia. Francis, J F, 12, I, April 10, dia. Franlchn, 11, 81, F, Aug 17, ens. Frass, Louis, 10, E, April 8, pna. Ficenian, D, H cav, L, July 213, brs. French, J, 129, B, June 17, 63, dia. Fritz, P,;i .'18, C, June 20, scs. Fremont, Jaiues, 7 cav, B, jMay 13, dia. Fnller, Ira B, 112, D, April U, dia. Funks, Win, 26, F, Sept 8, scs. Furlough, II, 23, B, June 15, dia. Gaines, C, 20, B, Sept 28, ivds. Gallagher, P, 21. C, I\Iav 24, dys. Gariin, John,§ 50, April 16, dia. Gcrluck, O, ;iO, C, March .30, '05, rhm. German, P, 24, G, Aliiy 24, dia. Oib.sou, H 1), la, K, Slay 27, dia. o. Gibson, 1. F, 78, I, .Tuly^;!, dys. Gichma, J,'j 10 cav, G, Aug 1", dys. Giles, J V, Bll, n, June 5, des. Giles, S P, 112, A, Sept 6, dia. Gillespie, J W, 84, II, AugO, dys. Gillgrcase, J, 16 cav, I, iVlay .30, dia. Gilijiore, J, 10 cav, E, June 12, dia. Glcyson, G M, 14 cav. A, Mar 4, '65, dia. c. Glidiiell, F,t 7.3. K. June 11, dia. G.ifliiict, P, 61, D, June 15, dia. Goddard, II, 89, G, Oct 4, scs. Goolcs, 11 F,() 47, B, July 20, scs. Gordon, I, 114, B, April 25, '65, dia. Gore, F, .'ill, I, Sept 5, dys. Gore, N, 15, C. Sept 4, dia. Garrig, J, 78, F, Aug 18, scs. Gott, II, 30, C, J.ail 15, '65, scs. Graher, .1, 24, I], Sept 21, dia. e. Giabor, J F, 81, D, Sept 20, dia. Grace, W, 21, D, June 19, dia. Graham, M .1, 41, E, Aug 23, dia. Gravel, J, 51, C, Oct 16, scs. Greadlcy, II, 20, A, July 6, dye. Greathouse, J, 0, 1, .\iig 2, dia. Greai cs., George, 16, K, April 28, dia. Green, C, 79, ,\, Nov 22, scs. Green, John, 23, H, Oct 19, scs. Green, M, 0, C, Sept 4, gae. Greeinvall, U, 10 cav, L, July 11, dia. Greer, Gcorgct 120, D, Nov 3, scs. OresB, J, 29, E, Oct 10, dia. Griininins.M A, 42, H, April 17, 'ft5, dia.c. Griswuld, J P, 70, E, July 27, Is. 1. Grogan, H, 116, B, June 20, dys. Grower, H, 42, K, Oct 7, dia. Gulk, P, 70, B, July 21, scs. Guyeu, William, 72 E, Aug 8, dys. Goiider, H, 16 cav, B, Aug 17, ens. 5074 Hageman, James, 10 cav, E, Aug 8, dia. 4004 Haggard, E, 10 cav, K, July 27, dia. Haginis, "W, 89, B, Nov 11, acB Haines, Theodore, 14 cav, M, July 3, difl. Ilaks, William, 16, E, March 19, pna. Hall, G H, 7 cav, B, Oct 27, scs. Hall, H C,t 41, D, Dec 20, scs. Hall, J L, 0, C, Aug 29, dys. Hall, J L, 89, G, Dec 4, scs. Hall, Peter,t 103, D, Nov 5, scB. Ilalev, C II, 22, H, Sept 30, scs. Ilallaiu, Win, 82, H, .Mav 20, dia. c. Hanna, P, 21, G, June 28, dia. c. Hannah, H,t 107, C, March 24, dia. ». Hansom, D, 30, E, Oct 19, dia. a. Ilaiken, John, Co, E, April 2, dia. Harlan, J C, 7, L, Aug 24, scs. Harrell, G, 120, K, Aug 19, dys. Ilarringtoii, S M, 112, A, June 29, dia. a. Harris. E Iv, 79, C, Nov I, scs. Harris, G "SV, 9, G, Oct 7, scs. Harsliman, Peter, 84, II, Sept 14, scs. Hart, George, 16 cav, K, June 30, ans. Hart, W, 16 cav, K, June 19, r. f. Harney, E, 39, E, June 15, pna. Hathaway, S, 15 cav, B, Oct 10, scs. Ilauch, L, 15 D, March 18, '65, dia. Hawkins, J W, 79, 1, Sept 12, scs. Hay ward, W G^ 16, 1, June 22, dia. Hay worth, F, 7 cav, I, Aug 10, scs. Ilegeiiberg. W, 24, F, June 11, scs. Helch, S, 77, K, Sept 15, dys. Hciidson, Geo B, 31, C, Aug 22, dia. a. Henry, Win P, 23, A, July 17, dia. 0. HcrdTOii, AVm I-I, 107, C, Aug 18, ces. Horrell, Win, 14 cav, K, Sept II, scs. Hess, H, 84, G, June 27, dia. Hester, John, ;18, G, June 13, dia. c Hicks, George W, 66, F, Sept 5, dia. a. Hicks, H, 11, G, Sept 10, dys. Hicks, W, 85. D, May 16, uia. Higliland, C, 14 cav, 0, Nov 17, wds. llildcrbiand, N, 24, G, April 25, pna. Hill, Aaron, 115, C, Sept 15, scs. Hill, David,:}: ;16, A, March 19, brs. Hill, Henry, 11, Sept 14, dia. Hill, J, 9 cav, F, Auv 1, scs. HiMchclitl, J, 8, B. Feb 20, '65, dia. Hoen, Peter, 112, H, Aug 19, dia. Hull'man, J, 7 cav, I, July 2:1, dys. Hofmaii, R, 35, C, Nov 5, dia. Hook, Jaa J,.^ i.'8, E, June 17, scs. Hoppock, 1, 112, F, July 13, dys. Iloreson, .i F, .18, F, Sept 27, dia. Hornier, .1, 38, F, Sept 19, dia. Horn, T, 86, A, Nov 18, scs. Horseman, W, 10 cav, 1, March 21, pna. Howard, D N,S 79, E, Aug IB, dia. Howard, G S,t 127, li, Nov 3, scs. Howell. J W, 78, F, July 12. Iloye, J, 100, A, Oct 26, dia. e. Hude, C, 24, F, Aug 15, scs. Hudson, W II, 107, C, Aug 13, ces. Hughes, D L, 125, H, Sept 28, dia. Hulse, A B, 14, D, Marcii 12, '65, uls. Iluugertbrd, N, 108, 1, Oct 19, scs. I-Iunllcy, R, SO, F, Aug 18, ana. Hurlburt, D, 84, 0, May 16, wds. Hurry, W B, 23, A, May 16, dia. lluicliina, S, 104, A, Aug 8, scs. Hustaiid, B F,§ 92, D, Aug 2, dys. Ilyber, John, 6 cav. A, July 27, dys. 3312 Iverson, J S, 16 cav, I, July 14, dia. 41.32 Jaccards, S A,5 29, E, July 28, ana. 20.58 Jack.son, H,61, C, June 29, dia. a. 10287 Jackson, M, 123, P, Oct 4, scs. 12797 .laiiliB, J P, 3 cav. A, March 18, '65, dia. 3686 Jarvis, J, 73, K, July 211, r. f. 67:i3 Jenuingsenj G B, 30, E, Aug 24, dia. 1816 Jenny, E II,t 79, F, June 11, dia. c 2].'J5 Jewett, F, 14, A, June 18, dia. c. 1996 Jokiison, C "W, 7 cav, F, June 16, dia. c. U969 2825 63 11572 12314 7194 12223 118:13 10061 1241 2005 187 U1S8 318 6684 6113 2633 11725 10147 8715 2677 2202 1980 106O6 liffOl 8608 2326 5192 1852 8798 taso 1162 6035 8428 2305 10O6 780.5 83o:i 1102 12070 726 88.-M 07 8721 4480 1268;l 6117 3825 11M7 2008 ;1255 0880 0214 I209II 60 6812 10782 3211 11606 6741 euis 0062 12755 11140 6085 1136 1162 5019 4583 40'JI APPENDIX. 281 vm2 474.1 8318 18 7183 67115 &jl8 12-188 6707 3»6 10520 82 153 696 7607 6S5 476(3 4'JU8 11891 4700 £754 126S5 652 1809 9458 Johnson, Joseph, 125, K, Sept 21, bC9. 1412 Jolinson, J S, 7, C, M»y 27 fliiu c. fiSH5 Johuson, Samuel, JOO, B, Aug 12, BCS. 9827 Jones, O W, 27, E, Sept 27, scs. 8971 Jones, J, 117, E, Sept 16, scs. 4889 Jones, P, 41, G, Aug 6, dvs. 644 Jones, Tlioiiin;,, 112, E, April 12, pnBj._ 2567 Jones, TLoinas, 10 eav, F, June 27, dltu c. 2990 Jones, Wni, 1^7, U, July 7, scs. 1764 Jordan, B W, M, D, June 9, dys. 9153 Jordim, M, 38, C, Sept IS, dia. 2961 Joy, B, 16, 1, July 0, din. 2241 Joyce, A, in>. l->. June 20, ana. 10513 Justice, H, 7 cav, H, Oct 8, dys. Kane, H, 95, A. Nov 16, scs. Kappel, U, 29, H, July SO, i. B. Keete, Jauies P, 2 art, M, Ang 5, dia. Kelaze, E, 20, G. Sept 10, dia. c. Kell, M S„t 49, U, March 7, pna. Kelley, John, 75, F, Aug 29, sea. Kelley, "William, 94, I, Aug 25, dia. c Keni.edy, M, 33. C, Aug 13, sea. Kent, J, 14, F, Jau 19, ■ffl. pis. Kerbey, Julm, 93, H, Aug 15, scs. Kiger, John, 22, E, April 6, pno. Kil kreath. J,42,A,Oct8,scs. Kimball. James, 25 art, L, March 20, ana. Kinkle, Johu, 10, O, March 25, r. f. Kinderuian, O. 82, D, April 26, dys. Kingliaui, J, 38. G, Sept 4, scs. Kliuehaus, U. 65, G, April 23, dia. Kcnigge, A, 113, C. Aug 5, des. Knight, J, 9, II, Aug 6, ana. Knoble, P, l'J8, E, Kov 7, scs. Koalil, J, 10 cav, 11, Aug 4, dia. c Krail, J, 10 cav, I, July 1, scs. Kreiger, J, 14, E, Feb 20, 'OS, des. Kaibcr, .Tuhn, 16, D, April 20, ts. f. Keyser, Jolm, 32, 1, June 10, dia. 7927 Lacost, J JI, 89, E, Sept 5, ana. 7299 Ladien, J, llHl. 11, Aug 23, scs. 7155 Lambert, C, .«, J), Ang 3, dia. c. 10419 Lamsdcn, W II, 78, A, Oct 6, scs. 12044 LaiiCe, V, 59, D, Nov 16, scs. 12270 Langley, G. 14, K, Dec 12, scs. 5U06 l.ainier, W A, 9 cav, E, Aug 16, dm. c 12:3 Law, Henry, 93, G, May 20, dia. c. 96;i5 Lawreiie, L G, 89, G, Sept 24, scs. 10179 Lope. J, 125. A, Oct I, dia. 108.16 Lcaihcrmaii, -M, 98, E, Oct 14, scfl. 8461 Lcacli, W, 115, B, .Sept 11, sea. 4172 Lee, A, 112, B. July 28, dia. 8524 Lcc P,t 16, A, 8ept l'.", scs. y6;i Lee, Tiioiiio.s. 8, E. May 9, dia. 1297 Lee, "W E, 16 cav, I, May 2:1. dys. 11258 Lewis, Cliarles, 79, A, Oct 21, scs. 6238 Lewis, Tlmnlas, 2, L, Aug 20, ces. 10143 Lickey, J B, '.)6,t) F, Oct 1, scs. 829.5 Liday, J, 113. 1. Sept 9, dys. &S)5 Liken, Jnbii ij 1 12, I, Aug 20, scs. 1685 Linday, B. ."»/ , II, June 6, dia. 7763 Lindcnnaii, II A, 99, B, Sept 4, dys. 6414 Lindsay, A, 113, D, Aug 22, scs. 1818 Linebergh, S4 16, F, .lunc iO, pna. 11449 Linwood, J, 79, F, Oct 25, scs. 12358 Lipscy, Il,t 2 cavC, Dec 30, SCB. 10405 Lord, L B,i 112, B, Oct 26, des. 11222 Lorsani, C, 89. C, Oct 20, scs. 2268 Loudon, L, 16 cav, P, June 21, din. c 1017 Ixiwry, Frank, 35, E, May 11, dys. 2342 Lusk, .loliii, 2.1, B, June 23, dia. c. 1456 Lutz, John, L-3, IL May 29, pna. 8196 Lyman, J, 1110, I), Sept 8, scs. B467 Lynch, V4 38, C, Oct 20, scs. 1(B49 Mack, J, 14 cav, O, Oct 13, dys. 5390 Madden, L, Wi, D, Aug 12, sea, 11.558 Haddock, J W,S 79, A, Oct 23, BCS. 10982 Madrill, A, 12, A, Oct 15, sea. 3935 Malcohn, J K, 38, K, July 25, dm. ». 2868 Manning, A, 215, A, July 4, des. U'>3 JManly, P,§ 16 cav, E, May 8, dia. 2050 Markinan, Wm, 10 cav, K, Juue 16, dia. c 6333 jMarritt, 11, 10 cav, L, Aug 21, scs. 2702 Marshall, A,t 96, C, July 2, dia. c. 8444 Martin, A, Hi cav, L, May 28, pna. 4071 Martin, I, 9, K, July 27, dia. 12757 Masinan, S, 42, G, iMarch 12, 'G5, dia. 603 Mason, Thos B, 9;!, B, iSlay 3, dys. 1428 Miiasey, W F, 111, D, iMay 28, dia. c. 746 Master, Wm, 12, A, April 20, djs. 429 Matheniug, A D,S 79, 1, April 8, pna. l->744 Matthews, F M, .■12, G, Marcli 7, 'iJ5, dlft. 1061 Maxeni, H C, 19, U, iMay 13, dia. 3280 MaxweD, S, 8 cav, G, July 13, dj-s. 10019 May, M II, 89, 1, Sept 29, scs. 3100 McCampbcll, D, 104, B, July 10, dia. a. 66 McCleary, Thos, 16 cav, L, Marcii 17, pna. 1316 McClusky, James, 16 cav, K, May 27, dia. 48."<0 McCray, A, 103, A, Auii 6, dys. 1G17 McCready, Wm, 96, C, June 4, ana. 6->13 aicCrenry, J, 119, C, Aug 22, pis. 6724 McCone, R, 10 cav, K, Aug 15, scs. SftiO McCunne, H, 13, C, July 8, dia. c. 3470 McEntire, L, 16 cav, K, July 17, dya. 5283 MeGee, Win, 110, D, Aug U, wds. 11623 McGivcns, J, 119, A, Oct 28, scs. 11952 McLaicns. B, 89, A, Nov 10, scs. 16:34 McLaughlin, B, 90, I, June 6, scs. 3169 McLiog, Beiii,t 23, E, July 11, dia. 4725 McMahon, M, 9:1, E. Aug 4, dia. ISiT MciMillan, W B,t 112, E, May 24, plfl. 9703 McMiUer, W B, 78, D, Sept 25, sea. 692 McSliaw, E, 80, E, April 23, dia. 9710 McWorthy, W M, 92, G, Sept 25, dia. c 3279 Mead, G, 19, H July 14, brs. 4648 Medler, U, 38, 1, Aug 3, scs. 6266 Mee, Wiiliain, 51, C, Aug 20, i. B. 2177 Meher, Charles, 10 cav, F, June 19, dia. a. 2049 Mereeuner, Cliuii, 90, A, June 16, dia. c. 20.17 MciTitt, F,§ 811, F, June 29, scs. 7464 .Merg, F, 44, K, Sept 1, dia. a. 9145 Meyers, A,+ 24, H, Sept 18, scs. 6(M)8 Meyers, J, 24, K, Aug 14, dia. _ 2097 Meyers, J K, 116, C, June 17, dia. c. 5432 Meyers, Samuel, 25, A, Aug 12, 1. 1. 9188 Miller, F4 16, B, Sept 18, scs. 31.19 Miller, II, 92, F, July 10, pua. 11721 Miller, J, 21, C, Nov 1, scs. 2257 Miller, J M,<, 31, I, June 21, dia. ii. 9795 Miller, M, 92, A, Sept 27, scs. 4.J15 Miller, 5Iac, 16 cav, C, Aug 18, dia. a. 3iJ,5.5 Mills, N, 1 1, K, July 25, scs. 10721 Slills, S, 14 cav, F, Oct 14, wda. 7989 Mind, D, 8, D, Sept 0, dia. a. 381 Mitchan, A, 92, E, Api it o, dia. 11017 Mitchell, J li, 89, G, Oct 27, scs. 9753 Mi.f, C, 22, C, Sopt 25, sea. 4080 Mixwcll, L B, 38, F, Aug 4, dys. 4526 Monecal, J, 21, G, Ang 2, dia. a. 2016 Morehead, J, 9, K, June 29, dia. c. 25:19 Morley, 11, 10 cav, il, June 26, dia. & 9187 Moran, F, 89, C, Sept 18, dia. 7428 Moran, W, 11, 0, Aug 31, ana. 10045 Morbly, B, 48, II, Oct 11, dia. a. 6402 ilonntz, K, 6, B, Aug 21, dia. 3233 Morris, B, 8 cnv. F, July 13, pna. 810 Morris, J, 16, H, April 30, dys. 1320 Morris, James, 66, K, May 23, dia. 12757 Alossmaii, S, 42, G, March 12, '65, dia. C 2991 MuWord, W R,!i 23, July 7, dia. c. 2s:i4 Mulkey, D, 89, D, .luly 3, dya. 11900 Munz, P, 14, 1, Nov 7, wda. ^ -. , m Myers, Charles, 16 cav, B, March 16, pla. 3080 Myera, C II,t 24, F, July 9, ana. 60.'}8 Myers, F, 16 cav, L, Aug 8, dys. 1407 Meyers, P, 24, F, May 27, dia. c. 438 Nashcn, Ed, 65, A, April S, dia. 0. 28:1 Neal, Joseph, 16, K, April 1, dia. 74:j9 Keedliam, L II,S 42, K, Sept 1, dia. 6631 Nelson, J4 3, K, Sept 22, bcb. 282 APPENDIX. 8166 Newberg, H, 22, F, Sept 8, dia. 2yy Nexbcry, 'VVmi, 2 art, M, April 1, pna. 67/8 iS^ewbv, li. 12y, A, Aug 15, dia. c. 812a Newkn. 1-1. 43, B, Sept 8, sea. 4Si)U Kk-civ, F, 82, A, Aui,' U, dia. 61Mo Nielluls, L C. 14, F, Aug 211, scs. 7847 NieliolsLHi, R II. 12.S. B. Sept 4, dia. a. 7086 Nu^L'iit, T, 1U8, E, Aug 28, dia. c. 124CU NuUv. C, 120, A, Jan 15, '65, aea. Olievre, O B,i 112, C, Aug 23, dia. a. O'iJriaii, D. H'J. C. Uet 16, scs. Uelilev, Win, 24, iC, Oct 20, acs. 6510 10S.U 11274 6*47 1021 7751 Sim 1.J02 1214 7S66 Ol'.ie 10042 9885 60:is 30 10461) 6774 4123 8414 10273 B641 6005 3408 0301 e:ya:i 123.'i7 12077 393 12707 77l» 2621 4tt5:i 931.-! 39.53 12179 1686 5889 12594 410 4887 1,506 3764 10050 3079 1862 9602 578:1 3058 3422 23 6007 i»)59 12,5;i7 10893 7972 114:5 10412 O'Connor, j\l, 2, F, -Tuly 24, sea. 0'j;ean, I'linnias, 78, F, June 14, dia. c. O'Uaiid, J 11, 9. A, June 1, dia. c. O'JJninjell, 34, I, Sept 3. aea. Ud-nn, W, 9, G. July 19. sea. Oglesby, U. 10 eav, JI, May 31, dia. c. OKeet'e, M, 2 art, G, May 19, dia. Olderlield, J R, 6 cav, B,'Sept 5, des. Oiey. U S,i 21, I, Sept 18, dia. c. Oleny, A, 108, K, Sept 29, dia. a. Olsun, J, 112, K, Sept 27, ses. Olsun, ,T, 89, D. Ana 18, dia. 0. O'Neil. D, 16 eav. K, April 19, a. p. Osbuni, J W. 9, H, Oct 7, dia. c. Gas, 89, D, Aug 2.5, dia. a. Ottuay, D, 8 cav. A. July 28, dys. Owen-s C, 120, Sept 11, dia. O'Miue, U J4 9 eav, E, Get 3, sea. Padon. C, 12. F, Aug 13, dia. Paine, S, 88, B. Aii^ 18, sea. Paisley, F F, 120. E, July 16, dys. Parsball, J M. 114, A, Aug 20, dia. c. ParlndKC, W J,s IV, ¥. Aug 20, wds. Piirkhui-st. B. 14, II. Dec ;w: sea. Pattersun, F J, 14. F, Feb 10. '05, dia. c. Penny, James, 14 ciiv, IJ, April 6, dia. c. Penny, W, 114, F, Feb 26, '6.5, dia. c. PeeteV, H JI, 107, C. Sepl .3, dia. Perkiua, A E, 89, A, June 28, ts. f. Perry, Geurge, 89, G, Aug 6, i. f. Ferry, J, 9 eav, G, Sept 20, dia. c. Perry, N, 1 cilv, B, July 18. dca. Pctcraun, J B, llj, I, Aov 27, ana. Pettas, Win, 65, 1, June 6, (lla. c. Pettiiuliu, J, 21, F, Aug 16, dia. Philbrmik, A.li 17 cay, F, Feb 5, '65. dia. c. Phillips, Wui,t 16 cav, L. April 6, dia. Pierce, Cbiirles.J 16 eav, 11, Aug 6, sea. Pierec, W B. 8 eav, II, :May 31, dia. o. Place, S, 44, F, July 22, dva. Plainerly. H, 14. D, Sept :», acs. Purterlaiige, "Wni, 24, K, July 24, dia. Pollard, F, 127, A, June 12. dia. c. Post, George, 7 eiu', E, Sept 23, dia. a. Poll ell. A, 122, C. Aug 15, dia. Powell, IJ, 16 eav, K, July 0, dia. a. Powers, James, 44. C, July 16, dia. Preston, C W, 8 cav, JI. March 8, pna. Price. J M, 70, U, Aug 17, dia. c. Prickett, F, ;iO, E, Sept li", sea. Pratt. W, iO. F, Feb 0, '65. dia. c. Prime, D, 10:1, K, Oct 14. scs. Piiek, John, 122, 1>, Sept 5, scs. Pubrer, Fred, 27, A, .May 16, dia. Pyner, T, 80, D, Get 6, sea. 10531 Quinn, P, 52, A, Oct 8, acs. 30.'i9 Ralston, John, 70, 1, .July 8, r. f. 1011 Ramsay, J C, 21, E. JIa.y 10, dia. 170.5 Ramsay, A B, 45, K, .iune il, dia. 1270:1 Rainsev. T J. 79. A. JIarch 12, '65, sea. 10772 Randall, C F, 124, I, Oct 12, sea. 8.578 Raiildn, "W A,:t 3 cay, I, Sept 12, dia. a. 120W) Raiisuin, J, 4 cav, B, Feb 10, '65, dia. a. 7IX)4 Rcany, J n,S 6 cav, B, Sept 2, dia. c. Sil68 Kedinont, John, 112, H, Aug 17, dia. a. 8671 Heed, A, 98, 1, Sept 12, dys. 3496 12:124 1616 3N0O 28:16 86:12 7748 2074 S-UO 446U 6080 10751 S596 10184 747 1807 7228 628 4:189 11473 8466 306 1294 2557 2000 9315 10512 11289 1902 9915 7.558 7163 3493 10.1.59 157.1 11077 4324 llltH 1787 932.5 4872 12.S27 5: 150 0322 1601 8801 12149 2579 7315 41:15 8:180 7270 12046 10441 24:J0 1717 12713 76'10 128.34 309 12300 10082 2.5tt3 10603 9402 50(KJ 362 125 SO 10975 4659 82J3 90',I2 11359 4598 Reed, D, 26, H, July 18, scs. Richardeon, T, 34, E, Dec 23, sea. Rieharda, H, 79, 1, June 4, ses. Rickold. W, 16, G, Julv 23, sea. Rietor, Cbarlcs,j: 82, Ii; July 3, dia. Ripley, J, 9, B, Sept 1:1, gae. Ritter, D, 14 art, D, Sept 3, dia. a. R.>berts, W W, 16 cav, I, June 17, ana. Robinson, E 11, 36, A, Sept 11, ana. Rubinaun, H B,i) 6 eav, B, Aug 1, dia. Robinson, J B, 79, A, Aug 13, ces. Roder, F, 16 eav, G, Oct U, aca. Rodenberger, N, 96, E, Juiie29, scs. Roterty, J^O, 6 cay, H, Oct 1, dia. a. Rodgers, O, 12, A, April 26, dys. Rogera, Silas, 65, D, June 10, "dia. c. Rogers, George, 16 cav, G, June 29, dia. c. Holla, E J, 103, G, April 1:1, dia. Roseeraiis, H, H3, A, July 31, ana. Ross, J W, 45, F, Oct 26, dys. Ross, Thomas, 113, Iv, Sept 11, scs. Rudd, Eraa,§ 100, K, April 2, dia. Hudd, F, 10 cav, h. May 2:1, dia. c. Ryan, M, 89, A, June 27, plis. Saddle, M, 27, G, June 15, .ana. Baler, J B,.lj 14, F, Sept 20, dia. a. Sandier, h± 10, JJ. Oct 3. dia. Sargeant, iVI,6i 14, iv, Oct 2J, acs. Savage, P P, 13, .luiie ]:!, dia. c. Sauiii, B, ',X, C, Sept L'y, sea. Sehridcr, D, 23, A, Sept 2. dys. Schrider, John, 44, K, Aug 2'.), dia. c. SchannoUcr, C, 24, 11, July 17, dys. Sellurtz, AV, 44, F, Oct 5, .sea. Seitaz, Victor, 16 eav, L, June 3, dys. Scott, H, 28, G, Oct 17, scs. Scuyiier, N,^ 64, G, .Aug 2, wds. Sec, S, 11, G, Oct 15, scs. Seclcy, Charles, 44, G, June 10, dia. c. Seni, C, 3 cav, D, Scjit 20, dia. c. Sereni,, R B, 112, 1, Aug 0, dvs. Setters, Geo 11, :18, G, j\l;iv 24, dia. c. Seward, R, 61, E. April .8, '65, dia. Seybert, A J, 39, E, Aug 11, aea. Sliadrucb, G 11, 7 ea\, C, bopt 20, dia. c. Shanbach, Ed, 44, E, June 0, ana. Shai k, L F, 11:1, D, Sept 15, dia. a. Sliurp, A, 7 ca^-, B, Nov 24, -ses. Sharp, A I-I, 22, A, June 27, ilys. Suarp, E IJ T, 89, June lH, dia. Shaw, J, 69, E, June 29, dys. Shaw, Joseph, 9B, D, -Aug 30, aea. Sheeby, John, Si 12, G, July 2.S, dia. c. Sherwood, J F, 16 eav, I, Sept 10, dia. c. Shields, J A, 6 eav, E. Aug .Kl, acs. Siebcrt. H C, 7 eav, M, Aov 16, sea. Sitiie, H, 7 cav, i\I, Oct 7, ses. Siikwood, H iM, 8J, 1), June 24, epy. Siltcr, Juiin, 16 cav, I, June 9. ana. Siininons, W D, 42, 1-i, IMareli 1, '65, dia. Simpson, C, 14, D, Sept 2, ilia. c. Siliiinoiis, M A, 42, 11, April 17, '65, dia. Sipple, A, 107, E, -April 2, dia. Skinner, H, 14, C, Jau 4, '65, dia. c. Skinner. Win, 16, G, Se|)t:!0, ses. Slasher, ll,t06, E, June 28, scs. Slick, P. 9, E.Oct 11, dia, c. Smith, C W, 16, K, Sept 24, dia. Smith, George, 53, E, Aug 17, dys. Smith, John B, 7 cav, 1., April 2, dia. Smith, J S. 115, D, Feb 1, '6.5, des. Siiiilli, N P, 28, G, Oct 13, sea. Smith, G, 114, 11, Get 15, scs. Smith, WilHani, 10 eav, M, Aug 3, gas. Siiydcr, B, 6 cav, B, Sept 8, dia. Soinmers, W, 40, F, Sept 7, dia. Soiiis, C, 82, A, June 19, dia. c. Spangler, II J, 16 cav, L, July .TO, dia. Spindlcr, W, 11:1, F, Sept IS, dia. S]»ruloek, A, 79, E, Oct 23, «cs. Spragiie, Y/, 8 cay, K, Aug 3, dia. APPENDIX. 283 1067 Springer, M. 112, E, Jan 6. dia. c Viy.ti Stcilliuiill. A. yj, II. Nuv IB, wOs. 2j;i2 Siiiud.^llcUl, II, Wj, H, June ^6, dia. 1718 Stiirk. F, 7rf, U, .luiie S, .lys. lOltl SU'gaU, J, 10 oav, L, Juiiy 11, dia. lOr^tr Stevens, S, +4, iJ, Oct 11, dia. c. (L'fti StL'\i-arU r, 7S, I, Au^ 20, scs. 4878 StiiUvc.l, F U. 7y, L. Au-6, scs. IWIl SliUwell, .Jcn,i-s, 3d, I, JmieS, r. f. 10628 StiiK-, .\. H, II, Oci Ui, sea. 4724 Stupes, S W, t.J. £, Aug 4, scb. 8451 Stuix'iii, A, y.i. 1>, Sept 11, scs. li'I;n) storeiu, c, y^, c, iSuv :a, scs. 10440 Sti-j.iid, J.iim,',t, II, Oct ti, dia. 8o49 Striker, J, 11, K, Sept 12, scs. 12a22 Stringer. i\ lo, B, April J, '05, dia. SJ0J3 Strung, S .d, io, iS, bept 17, dia. 855 Stuiie, S I-, *), tJ, May 3, dia. c. 801.5 Sulii\-J.ii, J, Ih uav, I, Sept 13, dia. 12482 Suliivajj, Hi, 1 J, E, Jaii 17, '(io, des. ^SUT) Suiin, C, S cav, i>. Sept lO, dia. 118U8 SQter, B F, 4 e.u-, L, Wuv 4, sea. 5513 SuLtuii, JM, V> e:iv, M, Aug 13, dia. 4442 SvvausDii, l\ y, K, July '^l, dys. 12725 Steiiiliaus, J, 15, B, -March S, '65, dia. 621ri Stewmd, F, 7;i, I, Aug 20, scs. 12557 Swans, i^._ i4, O, Jau 30, '(i.5, scs. 61W Sworti, A. 7 lav, M, Aug 18, dia, 5U5 Sweet, Wui, 8j, ii^, April 12, rhin. 10515 1 amier, J, — , A, Oct 8, scs. 502 Taylor, George, 10 eav, M, April 12, pna. lOuSO Tavlur, 1147 eai", I, ScpL29, scs. 80y Taylor, Jajiies, 4 eav, F, April 30, dia. 12520 Taylitr, M 1\ 14, I. Jan 26, 'iio, rlim. 1825 TeuipJe, I, 100, 11, Juue 10, dia, mXi Terrv, Julm, 16 ea,v, M, Aug 1, dia. c. LM37 Thayer, U, 04, E, Jau 12, Gj, rhni. 2415 Thuiua-s A, lli. A, June 24, des. 10411 Thoiniisoii, L), ■.;4, K, OctO, scs. e4yi Thumpsuii, F, lo, B, Aug 22, dia. 7128 Thoinpaoii, G ti, 1 eav, M, Aug 28, 'CO, scs. 2453 Thuiiipbuii, Julm, 10 ca\', I, June 25, difl, 6831 Thuiii|JSoii, T, 2, Al, Aug 25, scs. 10347 Thuiuabuig, > C, 7 J, A, Oct .5, ts. £ 8803 Thuni, J, 10 cav, K, Sept \o, dys. 9833 Thuriuani, J, i>4, E, Sept 27, scs. 4G Tuiiei, W. 10 tav, 1), Jiarcti 15, pna, 3004 Topp, A, ly, C. July y, ana. 547 Trailer, Van Buren, 10 cav, I, Apl 14, pna. 11550 Trask, J J, 7 i av, B, Oct 27, scs. 751 Trowbridge, L, 10 cav, M. April 26, dia. 1915 Trout, E, 21, F, June 14, dia. 25frJ Tunierlnjhu, S 11, ly, k, June 26, dia. u. 3032 Tueker, E. :«. B, July S, dia. 127:^ Tucker, J, 7, F, ilareli 0, 'ft5, des. 10832 Tucker, J F, 8 cav, G, Oct 13, scs. lOyaS Turuer, S, 12U, A, Oct 10, gae. 11091 Tjndernood, D, 11, E, Oct 18, dia. 5183 Vase. , 10 cav. IT. Aug 3, dys. 1078 Vaugh, Jamtij, 10 cav, L, .May 14, dia. 7705 Vincent, 1j JJ, 7 cav, G. Sept 4, dia. 1026 Voris, liuss, 16 cav, I, Jiay 11, dia. c. 3271 Volter, George, 9, C, .July 13, dia. c. 2015 Vuught, Wm, 24, H, July 15, dia. 50S8 Vox, Wni, 24, £, Aug 14, dia. 67G7 Waddle, J,S 112, C, Aug 24, sea. 2d(J4 Walil, M, 10 cav, I, Julv 0. di;i. c. 9218 Walker, George, 31, K, Sept 19, scs. 12072 Ward, K S, 15, . i'Al Weimiiiller, Jolin,.^50, G, A'lg 7, des. lUUOl Welch, Juhii, 7, U, Sept 29, dia. 11751 Wclcll, L. 24, F, Noi' 2, .-.e». 10ilS5 Welch, G,S 05, A, Sept ,JU. .c-. 4358 Wentwortli, Onarles, l7, i), July 31, r. f. 7420 Weatbrook, B li, ca> , B, Aug 31, gae. 30o7 Whalin, M, Si, B, July 'J, scS. 3ylU Wham, T, 21. G, July 24, ncs. 9184 Wheeler, J, 01, F, Sepi lo, dia. Uy2 Wiieelock, A, M, 11, Jlay 10, ana. 1490 Whitmore, B, Hi cav, Lt, iuay 31, ana. 109j) Whituiure, L, liJ4, I, June 7, dia. o'.iUa Whitaev, J F, bJ, G, Aug 17, dia. 8713 Wliipp."C. arleti, cav. E. Sept 14, sea. 5013 Wildbcrger, F, cav, B, Aug 14, dia. 5158 Wiley, T, 7, il, .\lay 15, ih d. lL7.i2 Wilev, W F, ;i2, C, Aiareii 5, 0.), sC3. 12071 Wilkes, B. 81, A, Feb IK, 'uj, Uiu. 7840 Wilhelin, G A, 0. C, Sept 4, yae. liO Will, Gui-tavus, 10 cav, E, Jlarch 21, paa. 9785 Will. J. 30, B, Sepl 20, dia. c. 831U Williams, A, 22, 11, Supt 10, scs. 3254 Williams, E,4y,U,Ju.y 1:1, p.ia. lOcOy WiUianid, G W, 15 bat, (JCL 14, SCB. Il4;l7 Williutns, G B, 15, B, Occ lO, dia. 12780 Willis, A F, 84, A, .\larcli ir>, V*, dift. 4737 Wilsun, li, 10 cav, .VI, Aug 4, scs. tffiil Wilsun, J,i K, bept 22, sen. . 11712 Wilsun, W,3 80 i', I\uv 15, dia. li;JO Wiinnier, G, 10 cav, 1. I'miy 15, pna. yb9 Wink, Lewis, 10 cav, C, Mny 10, r. f. 8755 Winning. 0, 125, 0, Sept 14, dia. 607U M'inters, Wm. 24, 11, Aug 18, scs. 3743 Winner, J,* 74, G. July 1:1, .■,es. 23U1 Wing, John, 7 cav, II, June 22, dia. 8815 Woud, 21, G, Sept 15, dvd. 1042 Woodcock, K, JO eav, E, May 12, dia. S0y5 WurUinan, Junies, 7, (i, Jniy 21, dia. 10582 Worthy, A A, 21, K, Oct Ht, dys. 2004 Wright, J W, 35, C, Jui.ciri, Oia. c 5205 Wright, M, 50, E, Aug 10, i. f. 12309 Yates, J, 120, E, Dec 19, dia. 111700 Yagle, C, i4, B, Oct 12, ses. 2391 Zimmerman, Philip, 1 art, June 24, dia. 72 Zuran, Fliihp, 44, 1, Alarch 20, pna. INDIANA. 571 AUen, Jessie,* 116, K, April 15, dys. c. 1917 Adkins, George, 6 cav, JJ, Juue 14, bcs. 3091 Andrews, E E, eav, K, July 20, ana. 4270 Anderson, i>, 70, E, July 29. dia. 5680 Ault, J W, 40, U, Aug 14, dia. 6921 Alexander, S, '.>:), D, Aug 20, scs. 7124 Alexander, J D, 5 cav, K, Aug 28, sea. 9292 Auburn, C, 65, H, Sept 19, dia. 9445 Atkins, J F, 2 cav, II, Sept 21, dia. 9584 Adams, II, ;;5, A, Sept 23, dia. 9643 Allen, 1) BA 20, Sept 24, gae. 9759 Alfred, W J, 117, K, Sept 25, bcb. 10473 Allyn, D, 88, K, Oct 7, scs. lOriW Allaiid, C, 32, 0, Oct 12, sea. 11180 Alhin, 1, 89, D, Oct 19, dia. 12183 Austin, Altrcd, 5, K, Nov 27, sea. 1^13 Ainick, W, ya, B, Jau 20, "05, scs. 313 Bush, David, 117, C. April 2, pna. 670 Bee, Thomas, eav, Apiil 10, Uys. c. 590 Buck, Samuel, 75, 1, April 17, dys. c 838 Blown, T, 60, D, May 1, dia. 1614 Barrey, Heury, 84, D, May 31, dys. 1003 Boley, A J, 60, C, June 4, dia. c. 284 APPENDIX. 2016 2m 2222 229a 2J58 2874 3044 8359 8386 4027 403O 4251 4479 4503 41I4S 5039 6003 6220 5275 5442 6590 6690 6794 6981 6163 6410 6518 7370 7794 8314 8397 8519 9098 9548 9708 9777 9793 9846 10350 10939 11559 11604 11919 11930 12019 12128 122M 12486 12504 12596 301 625 634 1117 1146 1172 1463 1523 22.54 2307 2776 3043 3922 4192 4917 5202 56.14 6660 5WI1 62: 18 6477 6640 6926 7383 7726 7737 7899 8051 8108 8133 Barm, John, 65, H, June 9, dia. c. Burnett, "Wm, 6 cav, G, June 15, dia. Buokhart, E, 27, F, June 19, dia. Brasier, S, mue, 19, 1, June 20, dia. Bumgardner, 44, D, June 22, dia. Barrett, E, 42, I, June 25, dia. c. Bowman, John, 42, C, July 4, dia. Bruce, J W, 5 eav, M, July 8, dia. c. BrouKliton. D, 7 cav, K, July 15, dy9. Brickcr, J, 08, C, July 15. dia. c. Barton, J F, .52, G, July 26, dia. c. Bailinger, Robert, 39, 1, July 26, ecfl. Bonly, Janieg, 81, C, July 29, dia. Batter, J, 9, G, Aug 1, acfl. Baker, D W, 13, B, Aug 2, dia. Bayer, F, 129, H. Aug 7, dya. Breuton, J W, 29, 1, Aug 8, scs. Bowlin, Wm, 63, G, Aug 8, wdfl. Barton, E, 2 cav, G, Aug lO, scs. Busick^^W A,i 101, F, Aug 10, dia. Bryer, P, 81, K, Aug 12, scs. Boheme, Philip, 79, A. Aug 14, dia. Baker, I P. 7 cay,^ H, Aug 15, dift. Boom, W P, 31, F, Aug 15, bcs. Barton, George, 130, F; Aug 17, dia. c Brookera, J M, 112, E, Aug 19, dya. Brown, J M, 66, F, Aug 22, bcs. Bartholomew, I. 99, A, Aug 22, dya. Bamgroover, J A, 101, H, Aug 31, dia. Barnes, Thomas M, 5 cav, B, Sept 4, dya. Babbitt, W H, 29, I, Sept 10, dya. Bassinger, II, 14, C, Sept 10, dia. Boyd,, W F, 125, F, Sept 12, ana. Bortiey, S, 88, I, Sept 18, sea. Bray, T E, 79, K, Sept 23, acB. Brown, J,g 1 cav. A, Sept 24, dia. Birch, T A, 58, L, Sept 26, eca. Bozell, J F, 40, B, Sept 26, aca. Bi.vter, D, 5, B, Sept 27. aca. Blackaber, Wm H; 42, 1, Oct 5, acB. Benton, L, 30, H, Oct 14, aca. Bennett, R N, 72, D, Oct 27, bcb. Beinis. J M.^ 87, F, Oct 28, aca. Brown, D, 128, B, Nov 8, dya. Bailey, George, 72. A, Nov 8, aCB. Bennet,, A, 29, G, Nov 16, aca. Booth, J, 32, E, Nov 22, aca. Bennett, C, 0, H, Dec IS, sea. Barrev, H, SG, I, J.xn 19, '65, eca. Balstrum, J, 93, F, Jan 22, 'SS, sea. Branson, E, 57, A, Feb 6, '65, pna. Charles, James. 6, Q, April 1, dia, Connell, P, 6 eav, M, April 19, dya. c. Claycomc, S A,!i 66, G, April 20, dia. Co-Y, Josepk.S 42, B, May 15, dia. Carter, Henry, 2, C, May 16, nna. Curry, J W. 30, F, May 17, dia. c. Currier, Wm, 87, K, May 30, dia. Crest, J D. 31, F, May 31, dia. c. Carpenter, O C,t 29, D, June 21, dia. Cottrell, M,() cav, G, June 22, ana. Cooley, A, 38, C, July 2, pna. Clark, W, 82, C, July 8, dya. Cnnnulley, D, 9, 1, July 25, dia. Cox, S, 6<), E, .luly28,dia. Clifford, H C, 7 cav, I, Aug 6, BCfl. Courtney, J F, 2 cav, L, Aug 10, dya. Collar, E, 1,30, G, Aug 14, acs. Crews, E M, 5 eav. A, Aug 14, dya. Clark, A, 54, A, Aug 16, dia. c. Chriehtula, S, 93, A, Aug 19, gae. Croane, J .7, 22, C, Aug 22, scs. Cornelius, E, .18, B, Aug 23, sea. Oarnnhan, A W,s 6, E, Aug 26, dye. Carpenter, S, 66, 1 Aug 31, acs. Callings, W, 120, F, Sept 3, dia. Cramer, A, 30, H, Sept 3, dea. Clieny, James, 7 cav, I, Sept 5, dys. Crumton, R, 101, 1, SeptO, dia. Crazen, J, 63, G, Sept 7, aca. Crager, J, 13, C, Sept 8, c f. 8144 Cooper, J, 80, E, Sept 8, dia. 9294 Christman, J E, 6 cav, G, Sept 19, scl. 9535 Oollina, G, 56, F, Sept)22, dia. 9980 Counett, Daniel, 1.30, F, Sept 28, aca. 10084 Conel, J, 13, D, Sept 30, dia. 10905 Callan, M, 35. B. Oct 13, dia.' 11423 Cafer, J H, 87, K, Oct 24, scs. 11631 Cummings, J W, 9;J, F, Oct 28, flcfl. 12002 Clark, M, 101, B, Nov 17, dia. 12173 Cannon, A, 42, F, Nov 20, aca. 12213 Cregs, Wm, 6 cav, E, Dec 3, acs. 12415 Collins, W A,S 5, G, Jan 8, '65, aca. 12559 Calvert, G F, 8 cav, 1, Jan 30, '65, dia. c, 4234 Curry, W F, 4 cav, I, July 29, dia. c. 426 Dummond. J H, 65, F, April 7, dia. c, 608 Davis, J M, 66, 1, April 12, dia. 964 Darker, Wm, 12, C, May 8, ana. 2205 Denny, John, 44, E, June 19, dia. 3157 Detrieh, C, 29, K, July 11, dia. 3419 Dusan, J, 6, D, July 16, dia. o. 4021 Develin.E, 35, B, July 20, pua. 4029 Decer, P, 32, K, July 26, sea. 4124 Dill, C P, 42, F, July 27, dia. 6255 Davis, K, 13, D, Aug 10, dia. 6367 Dunben, M, .'», E, Aug II, scs. 6420 Delup, Z S. 13, D, Aug 12, acs. 6681 Dalliuger, W C, 38, E, Aug 14, dia. 6147 Denton, Philip, 81, D, Aug 19, '06, scs. 6834 Downey, S M, 116, 1, Aug 25, sea. 6944 Dowell, W L, 6, C, Aug 26, dya. 06.38 Dunlap, W, ;iO, A, Sept 24, acs. 10010 Downs, J R, 5 cav, I, Sept 29, dyfl. 104.35 Dane, Andrew, 36, I, Oct 6, sea. 10440 Dignon, L, 35, B, Oct 7, dia, 10916 Dawson, L F, 29, 1. Oct 14, sea. 10954 Dial, R, 1, B. Oct 14, dia. c. 12087 Dafleudall, P H, 58, D, Nov 18, aca. 12172 Davenport, J, 6 eav, I, Nov 24, acs. 12236 Delashment, F,8 14, B, Dec 0, scs. 12533 Duckworth, J, 85, F, Jan 27, '65, scs. 12545 Dawley, J, 73, 1, Jan 27, '06, rhra. 12580 Dawson, J, 124, D, Feb 3, '66, plj. 9236 Diver, 0, 19, F, Sept 19, gas. 916 Evana, G H, 1 cay. A, May 6, dia. c. 917 Edwards, G H, mns, 6, G, May 7, dia. c 1083 Ellis, H C, 6 cav, D, Moy 14, dia. 1279 Evans, W, 76, I, May 22, r. f. 1346 Eskridge, Oaltiey, 29, D, May 34, dia. c. 1994 Edwards, J W, 38, G, June 15, dia. c 2481 Esenthal, F, 5 cav, D, June 25, dia. c 4075 Eaton, W H, 68, B, July 27, dia. c 49.53 Ecker, J, 3il, I, Aug 17, ana. 5076 Evans, J, 6 cav, I, Aug 8, dia. 7917 Ells, D, 20, 1, Sept 6, dia. c. 11320 Elston, F, 9, B, Oct 22, scs. 11429 Estelle, E W,§ 2 cav, L, Oct 24, sea. 11712 Eldridge, E, 38, Nov 1, scs. 11774 Earl, 0,1: 2 cav, B, Nov 3, aca. 12286 Emmona, W, 5, D, Dec 14, acs. 1482 Frecks. F, 35, D, May 30, dia. 1808 Fitter, B, 06. I, June 10, dia. 2143 Fike, Tobias, 30, D, June 18, dia. 3014 Fitzgerald, I, 30, D, July 7, dia. 3453 Feselier, D, 32. E, Julv 17, scs. 36.37 Fuget, W, 3 cav, C, July 20, dya. 8379 Fields, N, 6 cav, F, Sept 10, scs. 8547 Fenton. I, 72, D, Sept 12, scs. 8706 Forward, S, 8 cav, I, Sept 14, ana, 9847 Forshua, W, 26, H, Sept 27, sea. 10509 Farmingham, W C, 14 eav, K, Oct 8, sea. 113U Fanier, F, 6 cav, 1, Oct 22, acs. 11526 Fish, C, 2 eav, H, Oct 20, scs. 12012 Falkerson, J,§ 93, B, Nov 14, i. f. 12144 Francis, F, m'us, 93, Nov 24, sea. 12.320 Fross, John,g 6 cav, D, Dec 24, scs. 12728 Felnieh, H, 10, F, March 4, '66, dia. o. 98 Graham, Wm, 6, G, March 22, pna. 322 Gladmau, H, 110, B, April 2, pna. APPENDIX. 285 1048 Goodwill. Wm, 2 ciT, M, May li, ana. 1165 Qrimes, F 0, 66, 1, May 17, dys. 1215 Gar\'er, John, 29, F, May 19, dia. e. 1312 GuUscnLWilliaiu, 7 cav, L, May 23, dia. c. 1594 Griffin, WiUiam, C cav, I, June 3, rhm, 2337 Gray, D L. 22, 1, June 22, ts. f. 2386 Gutlirie, W B, 80, C, June 24, dia- c 2418 GiUard, Wm, 120, C, June 21, r. f. 3573 Gibbons, W T, 128, I, July 19, dia. 4179 Gould, Wm, 60, E, July 28, scs. 4273 Gilbert, H A,§ 2 cav, K, July 29, dio. 4»47 Galliger, Wm, 7, B, July 31, dia. 4901 Gcnii-d, H,35, G.Auge.ana. 6189 Goodwin, I, 20, F, Aug 19, dia. 6398 Gordon, W M, 74, G, Aug 21, »ra. 6193 Goodridge, E.i 01, H, Aug 22, dia. 0. 7298 Grass, O, 32, H, Aug SO, scs. 7321 Gray, H F, 2 cav, H, Aug 30, scs. 7098 Gerber, I, SO, C, Sept S, dio. 8»46 Galliger, P, 58, C, Sept 12, scs. S791 Gagliara, Wm, 35, K, Sept 14, sea. 9113 Green, S, 72, E, Sept l8, wds. 9114 Gillan, J, 29, F, Sept 18, scs. 10782 Griswold. Thomafi, 2, F, Oct 12, sea. 11409 Gordon, J W, IS, I), Oct 24, sea. U5S1 Greenwood, W, 3, C, Oct 28, scs. 12216 Grant. H G, 5, G, Dec 3, dia. 12398 Ganiett, T, 6, E, Jan 5, '65, scs. 1^483 Green, Wm, 39, E, Jan 19, '65, scs. 630 Hollar, John, 5 cav, I, April 19, dia. c 879 Henick, Wra, 30, F, May 4, dys. 1953 Hall, L S, 117, C, June 14, dys. 2118 Hiliiard, J, 116, D, June 17, dia. c 2130 Hodges, J, 7, C, June 18, pua. 2379 Hustin, Jaines, 74, B, June 23, dia. 2392 Hodge#, S, 9, F, June 24, dia. 2629 Humphrey, I, 3, 0, June 28, dia. 2703 Hendricks, J, 2 cav, C, July 2, rhm. 2768 Higgins, M P, 3 cav, C, July 2, dys. 2793 Hodges, W J, 5, F, July 2, scs. 2812 Hillmau, H, tio, G, July 3, ana. 2974 Hamilton, James, 7, K. July 7, dia. 3289 Hine. S, 68, A, July 14, dia. 3507 Hodgen, J W, 80, G, Julv 18, dea. 4487 Hanger, L S, 65, A, Aug 1, dia. 6.302 H.%rt, J K, 88, H, Aug 11, scs. 5678 Hittle, B, 6 cav, L, Aug 14, scs. 6695 Helvillc, N C, 20, F, Aug 15, dia. 5872 Heah, Jacob, 20, G, Aug 16, dia. 6076 Heanie, John, 6 cav, F, Aug 18, scs. 6198 Hershlon, A, 4, M, Aug 19, dys. 6491 Hendrick, I, 129, H, Aug 22, scs. 7031 Hartsock, 1, 30, A, Aug 27, dia. 7790 Hunter, J M, 42, F, Sept 4, des. 7837 Hammond, G W,t 65, D, Sept 4, dm. 7903 Halfre, J A. 32, A, Sept 5, dia. 7971 Hamilton, P S, 7. E, Sept 6, scs. 8091 Hughes, W H,t 81, D, Sept 7, dys. 8347 Hart, A, 7, A, Sept 10, dia. 8541 Half, M, 4 bat. Sept 12, ana. 8081 Hunter, H, 42, F, Sept 13. scs. 8778 Haynes, W, SO, O, Sept 14, ana. 8830 Higgins, John W, 3 cav, C, Sept 15, sea. 8907 Hciirovvay, J, 6 cav, M, Sept 16, dia. 9083 Hubbncr, F, 4 cav, E, Sept 18, dm. c 9329 Hurst, R V,t 36, B, Sept 20, scs. 9429 Higgins, W E, 63, H, Sept 21, wds. 9911 Haglitoii, J, 2, D, Sept 28, ana. 9933 Harrington, O, .30, 1, Sept 28, dys. 10123 Hullinaii, J, 80. C, Oct ), pna. 10293 Hunsller, W U,.lj 38, E, Oct 4, scs. 10522 Hoogler. N 0, 39, E, Oct 8, scs. J06I3 Harns, W C, 13, D, Oct 10, dia. c. 10821) Hector, E, 13, 1), Oct 12, scs. 11231 Haskins, H, 99, A, Oct 20, scs. 11243 Haitfle, J, nms, 1, F, Oct 21, 8C8. 11790 Hill, B, 14, D, Nov 4, scs. 12249 Hamilton, D, 13, B, Jlec 9, SCB. 12586 Hall, H H, 2, E, Jan 27, '65, dia. 6444 Ihii, C, 129, B, Aug 22, '64, scs. 2407 1S08 2527 3047 4024 5149 6253 6722 6596 7085 8021 10069 12--';8 12587 8963 Igo, T,t 4, E, Sepl 16, dia. 670 Johnson, Isaac, 5, 0, April 22, dys. 1931 Jennings, C46 cav, I, June 14, dia. 0. 2212 Jackson, John, 22, C, June 20, dia. 2363 Jouca, 'Wm M, 63, D, June 23, dia. c 33D Jasper, Wm, 38, 1, July 10, scs. 6245 Judd, Heury,§ 2, D, Aug 10, scs. 6172 Julerso.H, 2 cav, D, Aug 19, maa. 6311 Jones, H C, 5, C, Aug 20, scs. 7100 Jones, A, 88, I, Aug 28, dia. 9i)48 Johnson, J, 7 cav. A, Sept 28, sea. 12517 Jones, J, 120, C, Jan 24, ^65, rlim. 12799 Johnson, H, 40, 0, March 19, '65, dia. c 417 Klslner, George, 42, B, April 7, des. 618 Kinnan, A, .56, G, April 18, dia. 858 Ketchum, G 'W,i 5 cav, I, May 3, dio. ''O'Vi Kelley, John,§ 6 cav, June 15, dia. Kennedy, Amoa, 2, H, June 24, dia. c. KelBO, E O, 3 cav, C, June IS, dia. c. Kanga, J, 74, E, June 26, r. f. Kennedy, J W,t 3, 1, July 8, dia. Keys, Win, 72, E, July 26, des. Keiler, W J,5 4 cav, H, Aug 9, dya. Kocher, T, 29, 1, Aug 10, scs. Kern, W, 25, H, Ana 15, ens. Kelly, John, 32, C, Aug 23, scs. Kames. J, 128, F, Aug 28, dia. King, 1), 81, A, Sept 13, scs. Keller, I, 49, B, Oct 11, dia. c. Kuliug, 1, 79, A, Dec 12, scs. Keef, F,l; 10 cav, C, Feb 4, '05, dia. Lewis, J, 6, H, May 12 '64, dia. c. Lawrence, E J, 30, G, May 20, dia. a Lower, N G, 116, 1, May 21, dia. Lewis, James, 65, F, June 28, dia. c. Luff, 0, 58, 1, July 1, dio. c. Lewis, J, 3 cav, C, July 7, ecs. Lannon, J S, 128, F, July 22, des. Lawrence, D, 80, A, July 24, dia. Lyons, Wm, 35, A, Aug 2, scs. Lee, John, 3 cav, C, Aug 8, dys. c. Lawson, William, 75, A, Aug 14, sCB. Lawyer, James, 80, B, Aug 14, dya. Lyons, Wm, 1, E, Aug 25, dia. Lbwery, D, 2 cav, G, Aug 29, dia. Lunger, A, 7 cav, 51, Sept 12, acs. Liggett. , 52, G, Sept 10, sea. Lewis, R. 7 ciiv, C, Oct 8, dia. c. Lash, J, 101, B, Oct 18, scs. Lakin, A, 7 cav, Nov 1, scs. Lawrence, E T, 42, D, Dec 9, scs. McCarty, John, 06, D, March 23, i. f. Mullen, James, cav, G, April 19, din. Masters, Wm, 65, G, .ipril 20, dia. Milton, John, 18, C, May 1, dya. Mytinger, Wm, 117, F, Mayo, dia. c. Milbuin, J, 6, K, May 8. dia. Moore, Peter, 6, 1, May 14, dia. c. Miller, Jacob, 74, E, May 27, dia. Martin, Ge<)rge,§ 3 cav, C, May 31, dia. Merritt. H. 30, Cr. June 12, dia. c. Mitchell, J J, 30, D, June 20, dia. Milliken, S L, 1 cav, G, June 24, pha. Money hon, B, 38, D, June 26, dia. c. Marsh, J, 88, D, June 28, dia. c. Moodie, Z. 117, K, Mar.;h 3L s. p. Maiik, E, 80, E, July 16, dia. c. Marlit, J, 80, H, July 20, scs. Mulchy, J, 35, A, July 24, dia. c. Mercer, John, 12, F, Julv 26, dys. Malshy, F, 14 cav. A, July 31, dia. McDale, R, 19. A, Aug 7, dia. Manihan, J, 38, D, Aug 13, dio. 1041 12:59 1201 2615 2745 3029 3707 SS90 4548 5014 5686 6010 0775 716- 86o; 9260 10508 11152 11716 12250 130 031 740 841 903 954 1090 1405 1510 18l» 2240 23lff 2511 2608 5 3387 30:i3 3884 4010 4388 4969 6562 6018 5703 6713 6707 5863 Magesun, J, 7 cav. A, Aug 14, ta. £ Meiiaoine. S,§ 42, E, Aug 15, dye. Monroe, S, GtJ, F, Aug ly, sea. Montgomery, R, SU, F, Aug 15, dya. c Michael, S, 7, 1, Aug 16, dia. 286 APPENDIX. G461 6521 70-13 72:J3 7272 75)0 7S20 7973 801); 817(i 8389 8131 SiJo mm 9009 asiu 10231 10245 10391 lOSiH 191I95 111(16 11271 ll.Otio 11665 11680 11746 11857 11916 L4'j48 12.503 12624 12619 12709 Milcholl, J H, 30, 1. Aug 22, res. JMonnio, H J,!i 44, G, Aug 22, 6ca. Maciicws, M, 42, K, Auy 2:5, i. s. Milsker, J, .5, U, Aug 2(, ilia. Moth.Mii', N,i 42, A, Auk 2:1, dia. McQuuswu, J 0, 13, B, Aug 30, (Jia. MvtTM, A, 2i!, E, Sept 1, scs. Mnui-i', U,t 101, F, Sopt 4, rlj'S. c. Mini', J,ilui N, 2, 11. SoiJC 6, scs. Miller, W W, 101, B. .Supl 6, dia. o. -McCuj-, W,,^ 1)6, y, St'pt 8, dm. Murjihv, J, 9, !■;, Si-pt 10, dia. McKliiuii, .T, 93, E, Sept 15, dia. c. JIvur.i. .1, 14:;, L/, Sept Hi, kcs. iVIiuTisou, .1, 4, B, Sept 2^, dia. c. :\iiUei\.l, 7 e:iv, G, Sept 2:1, ses. Murgii, A, ;!,^, i>, SeiU 27, ses. Muuiij', G W, 7, E, Get 2, dia. MeFaiiiev, .1, 93, B, Oct .3, scs. M^iple^, fl, 2i, 11, Oei 6, scs. Murphy, F, :S, E, Get 13, scs. Mcltuuiifd, I, 7 1. B, ( )et 10, scs. Mills, iMil.uu, l6, IJ, Oct 18. scs. Mitclicll, 1, 7, K, Get 21, ses. MeCarty, A. 7, A, Get 28, scs. MeBetli. I G, 28, K, Get .'H), dia. Mui pliv, F, :«, C, Oct 31, scs. ,AleCa:tv, A. 7, A. N'ue 2, dia. iMcOarty, I, 6, A, N.jv 6, scs. Jlillcr, f B, 30, Lj Nuv 10, scs. Miidlcuer, L, 12, K , Jan 27, dia. c. MeFal], I, U), A, Jjui 31, ses. Maiuliikl, W, 6 cav, I, Fell 9, rhm. Montgouiery, W, 5 cav, G, Feb 17, dia. c. Maluy. 1, 11 cav, G, Feb 28, dia. jc 2007 Kossinan, G, U?, G, Jupc 15, di.a. 3205 Ncwcouib, Geurge, 22, A, .luly 12, ana. 351'.) NueluL, S, 3 eav, I. July IS, dia. 4627 Napper, W U,^ 0, 1, Aug 3, scs. ft528 NurtoM, N A, 33, B, Aug 2:1, dys. 10187 No;e, .Tulrn II, :i9, F, Get 1, scs. 12226 Niehuls, J, :13, G, Gcc 5, ses. 9494 Newbery, M, 7 cav, L, Sept 21, dia. 342 O'Niel, Thomas, 6, G, April 2, dia. a. 1874 Oliver, .7oliu,t 42, Juno 12, dia. c. 2778 Oliver, H H, 5 cav, M, July 2, dia. 5226 Oliver, J, 120, K, Aug 10. fics. 5301 Osborn, J. 73, E, Aug 11, dia. 7863 Oliver, J, 19, D, Sept.5, dia. 7911 OCimner, Tlioiiias, 5 cav, B, Sept 5, dia. 10940 Olinger, E, lio. A, Get 14, scs. 12644 Orlell, JI, :J5, G, Jau 27, scs. 12590 Ousley, W I, 7, A, Feb 6, dia. c. 287 659 31.34 3738 4068 4171 4551 45.53 6627 61.59 627S 6674 7710 8061 9196 9705 9709 10123 11880 12572 12.5SS 1249 Peache, Cyrus, 66, D. April 1, dia. Pasliby, John, 6 eav, C, April 15, dys. c. Pavy, VV, 12:!, A, July 17, din. Palmer, A, 42, F, July 21, dys. Parker, E,S 29, A, July 27, ilia. Park, J..I111, 129, B, Jiilv 28, r. f. Pettis, II. 5;l, C, Aug 2, dvs. Pruitt, 11 C, 7 cav, K, Aiig 2, sc5. Prentice, J M, 22, K, Aug 14, wds. Penat, Alexander, 38, B, Aug 19, dys. Patterson, E, 4 eav, G, Aug 20, uias. Parlen, D R, tw, F, Aug 26, dia. Plough, J W,S 99, D, Sept 3, scs. Pratt, AVilliam, 29, F, Sept 13, ana. Pliimer, A, 2. D, Sept 18, scs. Pope, I T,!} 5 cav, G, Sept 24, scs. Patterson N S, 93, G, Sept 24, dia. Paekelt, 1' C,S :)9, F, Get 1, scs. Pangburn, ,S 20, B, Nov 6, gae. Potts, 1, 99, H, Feb 2, scs. Phcpps. A. 30, D, Feb 4, scs. Packer, Samuel B, 6 cav, G, May 20, dye. 872 Hemy, John, 06, B, May 4, r. f. 944 lieed, R, 57, F, Alay 7, dia. 1065 Bomcett, L, 65, H, May 13, dia. 1568 1696 2140 4039 41(a 4106 6180 52.59 5454 5542 6247 638:; 67.54 7677 8-188 8577 9521 9547 10839 11416 11451 119:15 12454 12623 1440 6707 129 205 768 817 901 10:',9 l:vil 14011 1430 1501 1611 1690 1732 2079 2083 2218 2.318 2420 2447 2740 2709 202:; 3410 4014 4«,t4 4062 40S8 42'29 4418 46:» 4799 52.54 5118 6513 6514 5571 6611 58ft4 5977 00-14 67:10 6830 7120 7264 768:; 7822 80.38 8107 8262 8313 8623 8666 8727 8910 Roll, N C, 117, F, June 2, dio. 0. Keese, L, 116, I, June 7, dia. c. Robinson, E, 7, I, June 18, r. i. Rogman, . ;18, 1, July 26, dia. Rciggs, K N, :jl, K, July 23, scs. Rieliardsou, I, 35, I, July :;l, dia. Rawlings, J W, 117, F, Aug 9, dys. Rains, Ijr i>. 4, G, Aug 10, dys. Ritter, Eeuiaiiiiu. 29, K, Aug 12, scs. Ralph, G, 68, F, Aug 13, dvs. Roundbnsli, Daniel, 0, li, Aug 20, dia. Redvard, A, 05, F, Aug 21, dia. Russell, J, 7. Iv, Aug 2K dia. Kingold, I, 7 cav, I, .-Seitt 3, dia. Ru^f:ll)ore, E, 2 cav, C. SepL 11, scs. Redman, N E, SO, F, Sept 12, ies. RieliardMUi, John, SiJ, i;. Sept 21, dia. Riggs, E, 19, E, Aug 23, ses. Reeies, W:>i, 42, F, Oct 13, scs. Rierdon. i\I l>, 5 bat, Oct 24, sea. Rutgcr, W.t -44, D, Oct 23, scs. Russell. W U, 13, C. Nov 9, scs. Robinson, II, 8 G, Jau 14, wds. Richardson, E, 127, E, Jan 26, ses. Ryan, Martin, .33, B, M'dv 28, dys. c. Riwliugs, E,S 66, C, Aug 24, dia. Smilley, , a3, 1, March 21, dia. Stein, Tlionias, 66. i>, March 2:;, dys. Stouts, , iM, I, March 28, dia. c. .Saudcisou, l-I, 6 cav, G, April 27, dia. Sears, I, Ijrt, I, April 30, dia. c. Shick, Ell, 20, C, Slay 5, dia. c. Smith, .M C,i 24 bat, Mav 12, ts. f. Smith, H, 86, A, May 24," dys. Sapp, A J, 44, 11, May 26, ana. Swindle. T G,S 82, A. j\Iay l8. dia. c Smith, L, 116, A, May 31, aua. Schroder, W, 42, A, June 4, dia. Sparks, L D, 66, D, June 7, dia. Search, C, 5 cav, 1), June 8, dia. Shigley, T W, 10, II, June 17, pua. Stiiiit, D, 6 cav, L, June 17, pna. Smudley, W, 5, E, June 20, scs. Swain, J W, 30, A, June 22, dia. c. Snow. J, 5 eav, G, June 24, dia. c. Stattord, J W, 63, 1. .Way 25, aia. c. Smith, J, 6.3, 1-1, July 1, dia. Stanchley, Wm, 5, K, Julv 2, scs. Stofer, L,!i 2-.!, B, July 5, d'ia. Spencer, M, SO, K, July 16, dia, c. Shields, J, I28, F, July 26, dys. Smith, J W, :ffl, G, July 27, dia. Sinilli, H, 79, II, July 27, dia. Schneider, S A, 3 cav, Julv 27, dia. Solliiiau, C,!i 33, D, July 29, dia. Stevens, M, cav, M, July 31, dia. Snider, U, U7, li, Aug 3, scs. Suinuiersvolt, V, 29, A, Aug 5, scg. Scott, B, 9, D, Aug 10, scs. Smith, Samuel E, 9, C, Aug 12, scs. Shoemaker, E W, 5 cav, I, Aug 13, scs. Suns, S, 101, B, Aug 13, dia. SaekeLt, I, 6 cav, G, Aug 14, ts. f. Stockman, L M, 68, E, Aug 14, dia. Staiidish, M, 66, B, Aug llj, dia. c. Stockhoft; G, 19, 1, Aug 17, dia. c. Stout. I-I, 7, G, Aug 18, dia. Sipe, J, 82, A, Aug 24, dia. Strong, L, 9, F, Aug 25, scs. Spelliiian, J, 80, F, Aug 28, scs. Shaver, F, 129, 1, Aug :W, scs. Snyder, L 6 eav, A, Sept :1, dia. Sanders, i), 7, 1, Sept 4, dia. Suthien, J H, 66, E, Sept 7, dia. Starkey, I, 6 cav, 1, Sept 7, scs. Sueinan, I, 123, B, S.'pt 9, scs. Stcgewald, J MjS 22, K, Sept 10, scs. SwQIcnbargM, F, 21, 1, Sept 1.3, scs. Sylvanus, J J, ;i5, G, Sept 1:1, sea. Shod, J P, 30, B, Sept 14, sea. Storm, L M,§ 6, A, Sept 16, sea. APPENDIX. 287 Simmons, J, 84, 1, Sept 18, dia. Sharp, i> M, 13, E, iiv\it J9, scs. tiharpless, W, iii, G, tieptlii, dia. Siuith, S B, 17, F, Sept "^4, dio. Skeelss W, (>j. A. Stpl a>, Uia. Smith, Georpe. lot, jj, Uct 1:^ dys- Smith. I, .t», I, Ul-1 14, PCS. Slum, U \V,!i 44, U, Oil Jii, scs. Sci^erd. G U, 4 o.iv, I, Oct 19, dia. Si\ ittzcr, J, 'A, G, Out :.'4, sus. Sl.uvv. \V K, l,J, ii, .N\.vo, wds. Shue, G ■V\^ 74, E, Nov Li, scs. Stc;inn.T, F, Li), F, Nuv I.J, scs. Seurn", F, U cav, iJ, iiiov 21, scs, Stiirke, M S, lUi, B, Jan 2, des. Salts, II C, 4 cav, F, .laii -M, dia. c SiiiiUi. D U, U cav, U, Feh a, dio. c Sides, G, «S, A, Feb «, pis. Siiiore. (J. 1' (.■u^» . G, Fen J7, dia. c Stew art, E B, yS, E, jilarL'U 3, scs. Sialcy, G W, 72, A, March 24, dia. c Sattershwait, A. S2, 1, Juue UO^ scs. Tenher, James, 117, I, .Vpril 13, dio. c Tuiibl.jra. B, li.\ J3, July 22, dia. Thompson, T, licav, C, July 22, dya. a. Tooley, G W. 42, H. Au- 4, scs. Trumaa, L 11,^ li cav, G, Aug y, scs. Taylor, N, ttl, I, Anp 12, wds. To.. lev, \V K,:;: 42, H, Aug 22, dys. Todd, T, t>, iJ, All" 24, !iep. Thomas, II IJ, 42, 1, Ai;-; 28, ana. Tavior. (Ji urge II, 4 em , .\!, Sf,|)t 1, dia, c Trumbie. D A. 3U. .\., &>-.i*t IJ, dia. Tavlor, £. 25, I, Sc[>t 12. dia. Thoiiia.^, Yi, 2c;u, Oct (i. dys. Tucer. B, eiu Nov :;(;, >i:<. Terhune. C, 9 cav. A, Feb 7, pis. Tasualiet, Charlej,j ;-"i, E, Oct 2, scs. 309S 9--.-i2 a-r4u !)G23 9SU7 10790 1U;'4 12;jai 12724 2t^ 518 377S ^91 47;B C^'9 6719 7090 7442 84;J5 S.->'Jd l2lW9 10Ji9 lO^KG Underwood, P, 7 car. C. Sept 5, ecs. lurtk) LipioD, F il, oJ, A, Oct J-J, scs. 1717 Voit, T, 6 cav, K, June 8. dio. c. ."i-^ii Vtiiioiue, Jaiiirs, ."^ii, K, Au;; 11, dia. 0:i3U Vanose, J, 93, B, Aiijr 20, ccs. 7U.'l Veihouse, D, -±2, A, Sept .i, ics. 135 WindingeT. J, 117, G, March 24, r. f. S8t> Waltera, J H4 6 cav, G, ilay 5, i. t 934 ■Williams, A. 6, O, Mtiy 7, dia. c. not W.Ji,Mt, Saiiiii.'l, (' a-.^. I, .M:iy 18, dia. 177U VV^.iite, P, U eav. 0, June 9, dia. c. 1812 Wise. Eli, 86, D, June 19, dia, JlHo Wurjcn, E, C^, II, June 14, dia, 2107 Williams, F, 3d, F, June J7, dia. c 2_'42 Wu-^, K, Zcr-.^il, Jinie2'». dm. 2:;(iJ Wi;ud .vard, W \V, 29. .V, June 23, dia. c 2417 Wilsoti, J N. 7.J. G, June 24, dia. c. 24H7 Wa.deii, I, 44, B, June 2.3, ilia, a, 26ol Vt'arruii, E, 37, 1, June 27, pua. 2679 Ward, J, 79. F, June 2i). ami. 2'.W Wvii, W E, l;i, D, Julv o, dia. 2.-JJ ■\\»:,l:ike, I, lltJ, I. .luly o, dys. c 21)34 Wicks, L, li cav, 11, July 6, dio. 4528 Wni.cjjcad. J. 29, I, Au^ 1', dia, 4039 Wiusaip, Jaiuci, 3u, K, Aug 4, scs. 482(i Witt. T, 125, D, Aug 5, dia. j.'rj.t Wilde, C M, K, .\<^i^ 12, dvs. 5047 Waviiiu, J n, i c;u', 1, Aug 13, dia. 6132 Waylihurn, R II. Ij cav, A. Aug 19, 8C8. 1>-Kfc5 Wii.(j.'.-d, A, l-J. J. Au-21. des. 6524 Wagner, il, 5 cav, I, Aug 22, sc9. 71W Wii.ters, F W, n-k C, Aug 29, dia, 7J',ii Wagoner, E, 42, A, Aug 29, scs. 7[m WiUf^alU John, 2. D, Aug 31. scs. 8943 Weioer, Charles. 13, F, Si'pt 111, scs. 922« Wlwie, W. 7, E. Setx 19, ma. 93JU Watkins, J, 81, A, Sfpt 20, dia. c frU-S Wflliugtoii, 11, 129, I. Sept 21, dia, c y.501 W,;i.jn, J B. li, E, Sl^C 21, dia. y;-l98 Wagner, F, 7, O, SciJt 29, dia. 10oi8 Ward, J, 29, G. Oei 11, .s ■«. 1 1 141 W.iitenead, N B, 5 e.iv, L, Oct 18, SCB. 11124 While. KB, li. U, O.t 24, scs. lii>J2 Wa.ier.s J, 5, I, Oct 2«. sls. 1_708 Wiiieorouk, F, ."w, li, JNovIS, sCS. V^na Werper, J, 32. E Dec 20, scs. l-.:^li Wkiu-. J, 7, A, i;.-j 2-;, s^a. 12-11.12 Woils. J i\I, 1;;, D, Jan Hi, scs. 12-n7 What. J. 93, B, Jan 21, pis. )27.:7 ^\ lide, \V, 10 c.^v, .\1, .\l:-,-.vh 6, dia. c ;W17 AVelt^, Ira,s 4, B, July 2J, dia. e. iVKxi Wust. SA-,i7, B.Aug 17, dia. 9UJ0 Wilhaiiis, J A,S -W, 0, Sep: 2S, scs. 5iVy!t Youiicp, Charles A, 7 cav, I, Aug S, dys. 5i:hiii Yoriier, Uamol, 2tJ, B, Aug lij, eufi. 1540 Zuet, J, Gj, H, June 1, des. IOWA. .5.'>f/) AUcTi, N, .1 K, An;; 1-3. dia. 89/4 Ankobuo, E4 ti, 1, 'Sei)t 17, dia. c 9472 Ashford. A W, II. C, Seiir 21, v.-ds. 1I7,'*4 ;Udernian, W W, .31, F. Nov 4, fics. Ilb9ti AUEtin, Wm, 3 cav. A, ^ov 7, dia. 1203 Bartche. C P, r,, K, Jlav 23. dia. 1570 Bingirian, W 11, .59, li, June 3, dia. 527C Blaothard, A. 7, A, Aug 10, dia. c (JUy BursfoE-d. 31, 7, F, Ai-.g 19, dia, 7779 Baird, J J, 20, II, Slih 4, dia. HS>'. Buckmaster, F, 1,'., K. Si pt 9, dia. •.■A-i)\ BucU, J, 4, E, Ser-t lO, oij. JW.'iC Boylan, C, 14, G, Sept 21, dia. H.'!01 Boles, M B, — , 1, Sf,)t 24, dia. 107*9 Belling^, J, 0, B, Oct ]2, ses. 1J.>^ Blakely, Geo, 3, G, Oct 23, wdc. 11:7 Collins, Henry.ti 4, G. March 26, dia. :;Ji Cheii\Torth, Wm, 4, K, Ajnil 2, dys. 4/1-2 Croinv.ell, W, 27, F, Ajg 2, dia. 6191 Cooper, S. 5, B, Aug 9, eca. 5244 Cox, E E,; 5, G, Aug 9, dvs. 50Ji) Cox, W A, n, G, Aug 1 1, dia. 5999 Coder, E, 31, E, An'' 17, dia. 6.378 Cox, H, 5, I, Aug 21, fics. etHyi ClaiuBon, Heury, 2C, I, Aug 23, dia- c 6843 Collin'!, M, 3, L, Aug o.'), rlia. 8^2 Culbertsjii, S,t 5, II, Sept 7, dlEU 8352 Crow, B, 4, E, Sept 10, dvs, U7S4 Cole.->, J \V,i 8, K, Sept 2"(i, dia. c. 9820 Cobu, E, 3*:av, C, Sept 23, dia. c. 10037 Cramer. J M, 5 cav, B, Sept 29, dia. C lO.KJl Cbapinan, J, 3, G, Oct 14, gae. l:Si30 ChamberJaiii, J B, 8 cav, A, l>ec 6, wds. 2903 Davis, S, 3, E, June 30, dia. c. 4-JMi Davis, J, 15, D, July 29, wds. 9229 Davis, II, 17, A, Sept 19, si:s. 4(175 Deruiutt. L, .'>, G, Aug 4, scs. 0849 Discol, S. 2ii. I, Aug 25, dys. f'V.2 Diiigmaii, W. 31, D, Sept 27, pcs. ] io;>n Dc.ioya, W U, 5, il, Ocl 18, des. ] :7-Vt Dutliii, S, C cav. C, Nov 2, scs. J2:;4". Duruchis, Wm, 12, 11, Dec 8, firs. 1 Jil57 DerickBOu, W W,| 8 cav, M, Feb 15, dia. c. 2fi2 EimiR, Wm, 4, B, ?.tarch 31, dys. a. 11414 England, G, 9, F, Oct 'M, scs. (VKV} Field, Jacoh, 5, K, July 21, dys. 450.-! Farnaworiii, S, 2, H, Aug 1, ana. 1316 Fornev, James M, 10, K, Alay 23, dio. 77iJ Frul, .), 10. Sept 3. dia, 288 APPENDIX. 7878 Frederick, ,1 A, 16, C, Sept 6, (lia. ?■»« Fnis .ell, G W, C, D, Sent 10, scb. 10O48 FuidiDii, Miclmcl, l(i, H, Sept 2!), dia, 1107S FciuT, J W. :■. eav, B, Oct 17, «cs. 12711 Foiguson, A W, 13, A, Feb aj, uls. 750 Gain, I„ 6, C, April 3), t?. f. 14S4 Gender, Jaeol), '>, I. Mnv ,J0, dia. c. BOOi Gentle. G, 1, G, Aug 8, dia. c. r>^% Gun^haw. C. 26, An;' 10. mas. lOoU Grar, .T, 11, C, Get 7, dvs. 10366 Gotiiard, J, 8, G, Oct 11, scg, 6461 HaiTi.5, J, 8 eav, I-I, Ang 1.3, dys. 8100 Hastings. .T,? 11, B, Sept 7. dia. 937ii Hird, Si 3. G, .fept -20, ivds. &117 Hudson, jM. 10, B, Sept -1, dia. 21S78 Maynard. J D, 4. B, Aug 26, dys. 714,3 McDonald, D B,!) 5 eav, M, Aug 29, dia. 8120 McCiure. Z.ii 10, C, Sept 8, scs. 9274 .Martin, S S, 11, G. Sept 19, scs. 9,585 Mann, J, 10, Sept 2;i, scs. 10110 Miller, J, 5, D, Oct 1, scs. 10827 McCoy, G B,l: 5, G, Oct 1.1, dia. 10950 Mercer, John, 4, 0, Oct 14, scs. 11745 Mdler, E,t 31. 1), N.iv 2, scs. 12484 Martin, J B, 5, B, Jan 19, rhm. i 12561 Macy, C S, 8 eav, C, Jau 31, dia. 6959 O'Conticr, P, 26, D, Ang 27, dia. 9.509 O'Vcrtuif, P W. 5, H, Sept 22, scs. 12169 Osborii, F L, 16, A, Nov 26, Bcs. 1972 Peterson, J, 76, E, June 15, ana. 2869 Palmer, L II, 9, U, July 4. ana. 6209 Phillpot, C P, 31, B, Aug 19, dia. 9.',70 Putnam. O, 27, F, Aug 20, scs. 10270 Pitts, J, 16, I, Oct :l, dia. 10297 Pugh, A,t 8. .41, Oct 3, scs. 104U Parker, D, 4, I, Oct 6, scs. 18 17:»1 1820 l:i51 .5.-,7,s 0.572 7409 1H13 I14,tl I(«I16 1IK)17 12264 12287 451 ,599 641 2712 2815 ,'ilHl 4178 4773 5410 6892 7951 8200 !CU;) 9125 9234 0307 11789 12729 10384 1981 Taiping, Wm, 5, K. Juno 15, pna. 3'.«! Thcjp^.in, M, 5. G, July 25, dya. 6687 Tivis, 0, 5, A, Aug 24. scs. lr720 Toniine. B, 4 eav, il. Sept 25, acs. 11708 Thier, A F, 3, Nov 1, scs. 10351 Voke, John C,t 5, E, Oct 5, sea. 1674 Whitman. O R,±5, E, June 6, dia. c 2161 Wells, F.ii 5, I, ,>une 19, dia. c. 2213 Withsnek, A K, 9, K, June 20, sea. 2853 Wolf, B F, 8, E, July 4, dia. 4910 Wolfe, J 1(, 2, C, Aug 6, scs. 6904 Wheclan, J,i, 20. O, Am; 26, dya. 8101 Walworth, 0,S 6, K, Sept 7, scs. 8131 W..ol'tcc 14, acs. Stout, John, .5, A, April 9, pna. Shurlleton, J, 5, H, April 17, pna. Seelcy, Norman, 9. B, April 20, pnB. Siiiilli, R F±, 10, II, July 3, dia. Sluitier, J, m. K, July S, dys. Sparks, MJ, 5, K, JnlyO, dys. Sutton, S, 5. II, ,IiLly 28, ana, S.nith, Cliailcs,±20, F, Aug 4, acB. Starr, C F. 30, I-l, Aug 12. pna. Slieddle, G, 16. C, Aug 16, dia. c. Seins, Will, 3, I). ,Scpt 0, dia, c. Smith, J, 13, A, Sept 8, dys. Smith. 0. .5. 1), .Sent 39, ses. Sliennan, 1 W, 3, I, Sept 17, dia. c Spears, J, 5 eav, M, Sept 19, sea. Smith, 11,:', eav, B, Sept 20, dia. Shaw, W W, 5, II, Nov 4, scs. Sinice, W, 16, K, .March 4, dia. c. Sayres, W, 5, E, Oct 14, scs. KANSAS. 1614 Freeman, F J,§ 8, F, June 4, dia. a. 3936 Gensarde, Thos, 8, A, June 34, dia. c. 12327 Sweeney, M, 3, H, Nov 22, aca. I 333,39 Weidman, W, 8, B, Oct 19, dia. c 3663 Williams, C A, 8, A, June 6, dys. APPENDIX. 289 KENTUCKY. 3» All™. Sam'l S4 13- !■. April 2. ai|S ^ fi74 Alford, George, 11 cav, B, April i-, syB. ■^ A dSon, shi cav, D, ^^y. 3, f a. Asliley J M, 1 cav, L, July 2i. scs. Allen, Vm,} U cav, C, Aug 4, SCB. AtUiiis, A, 39 cav, n, Aug (1, aua- Aiiglilin, i A,± 13 cav, B, Aug IS, SCB. Aruelt, f[ S, 13 cav. A, Aug 'M, dia. AdSun, ^m, 15 cav, K, OctS, scs. Adams, J L, 27, G, Nov 3, BC3. ArtliQT, D, 4, G, Jan 3, dia. c Aycrs, £, 52, A, Jau 2lj, iJls. 47J:i 4t>y4 6720 10514 11753 12-t-li 12700 12593 Aycrs, JL., 5-, A, Jau iu; w.... Ayera, S, 52, A, Jan 20, dia. c Amett, T, 4 cav, F, Jan 5, dia. c. ic« Row James, 1 cav, March 27, plB. Si iSowTwin, 1 cav, K, MarcJ 31, dia. c 300 Brarly, Wm, 11 cav, E, April 3, rua. 413 Bashani, S, 12 cav, E, April 7, ma. c. Jio Button, Ed, 11 cav^D, April 7, dia. c. 60S Burritt, B, cav, D, Ajinl !«■ dia. fiOO Bloomer, H, 4 cav, G, April lb, dia. IS bK A W, 3 cav, C, April.29, dia. c. kx) Eutner, L B,S 6 cav, I, May 18, dia. iSS Biird, Sam'l J, 12 cav, D, June 2, dia. 5fS Bisho'p, D L, U cav. A, l'^''^^^'^^^ ats Bowman, G, 11 '^''''l.l'v'"???-';,,,;"" '?.l-n Brav H N,t y cav, U,Ju!ic 24, pns- ly BSSV™n,i p.av,V, June26 dia, .. •77131 RalL David, 11 eav. B, July .:, '!"■ .*^- ^ S iS.'jd, John C,§ 1 ="V, C. July 9. 'ta. c. 3228 Brophy, M, 5 cav. K^^^f.fiJ^l'- -u-v. Baitev, F M, 4 cav, G, .July 17, scs. ^J Banner, J, U cav, C, Ju y 24, iia. c. 3998 Bridell, S,t -I cav, F, July 21^ djs. 4602 Booth, Z,5 10 cav, E, Aus 2, .ca. 4050 Barger, George, 5 cav, I, Aug 3, dia. ^ BakVwm, 3 C"S I, Aug ana. 4971 Bigler, A^O cav, B, Aug 7, bis. 5471 BaTley, J b, U cav A, iu^.l^j J^'a- c. g^l-s;?:Ki;|u||r^^ sis^jfiiJ^rt^flt 9740 Boyd, M, 10 cav, .4., S pt 2o, duu 1 147 Batt, w75, G, Oct 1, dia. S Byron il Xl,S.l cav I Oct 2, bcb. IcH'il IJill, B S. 1 cav, K, Oct i. p la. iSli Bodkl..», I',* 1 cav, K, l)ct 12, duu c. iS Ba"lev, 'r, 11 cav, Oct 10, Bcs. VlJ,' bKS-, W L, 4, F, Oct 17, gae. liiiO Baldwin, J ^V 11,11, Octal, dia. lj»j Braiinoii, J, 3, B, ^o/ 1-<,,bc3. S Bcatty, ll, 5 B IJec W a.a . ^&,/'.a.^^ff-"F,Ang9,dia.c. ,2777 Bairn'!:, 12, b', 'March 15, dia. a. U480 Cranch, J P, 10. D, OC 26, scs 240 Conlcr,Wra, l4, 1, March ,«, dia. *« rnldwell, Wm, 12 cav, I, April 9, dia. S CooCTheod, 12 cav, i. April 12, dia c 672 Colvin, George, 11 cav, D, April 22, dio. 19 877 ChriBtmns, J, 11 cav, F, May 4, dia. 9U(i Collague, M, 12 cav, E, May B, dia. 1208 Oa^liTPhilip, Icav, I, May 21, pna. lliOO Cole, W C, 1 cav, C, June 4, d.a. 1070 Cluistenbuig, R I,S 12 cav G, June 0, dys. 1GS7 Callihan, Pat, 11 cav. A, Julie 0, scs. 1850 Claiie, U, 11 cav, E, Juue 12, dia. c. 2152 Clinge, W H, 40, A, Juuc lb,.dM. fflftt Cox, A B, cav, I, June 21, 1. 1. Sm Clitpileiidalc, C, 1 cav, B,_Ju,ie 22, dia. e. 2440 Carlisle, J, 6 cav, I, June &, dia. c. S Cuni.uiiigB, J, 11, F, July 3, dia. 2'J12 Clcniing, Thos, 18, 1, July 6, d.a. c 3184 Carter, ^, 11 cav, H, July 11. *=• CO Crislian, John, 4 cav, C, July 4, s. p. 4044 Clark, A H, 11, 1, July_27, dio. 4809 Chapman, 11, H, Aug o, dia. 6387 .Coulter, M, 23, B, Aug 21, pna. 9805'coni-ad, K P, 4, B, Bept 27, scs 11179 Clun, W H, 11 cav, L, Oct 19, scs. 114«6 riiau'ln, W M, cav, Jl, Oct 20, scs. 12i47 Carcunnght, 4, C, Jan 13, scs. 127110 Cook, J F, 4, G, Jan 20, ana. ■i-'O Corlntt, Thos, 5, A, June 20, dia. 8110 Coylc, C, U cav, I, SelJt 7, scs. 4740 Chinee, A J, 1 cav, C, Aug 5, ana. Dnpou,F,12, G,Apnl7, pna. Delauey, Ivl, 11 cav, I, May 20, dia. IJugcan, J K,§ 12 cav, K, May 27, dvB. Dellariies, P M, 11 cav, 0, June 2, dia. Doniody, Thos, 1 cav, H, June 4, dia. c Drake, J H, 12 cav, G, June 12, ana. Davis, B, 6, 0, July 1, dia. c. Duiicin, E, 12 cav, G, Ai.ril 15, a. p. Dod.oii, E, 39, U, July 20, scs. Derine, George, 1 cav, I, April 17, s. p. Davis, G C, 12 cav, F, July 25, des- Derringer, H, li cav, I, July 2o, dia. c Dnlrcbcck, H, 11, E, Aug 1, dia. c Delaney, H, 4 cav, H, Aug 2, dys. Dounty, P, 5, F, Aug 8, dys. Danief, B, 9, F, Aug 16, dia. c. Disqne, F.S 6 cav, p, Oct 24, scs. DulanJ, li W, 3, K, Dec 13, scs. Damiard, W, 4, D, Feb i), dia. c Dioplc. S, 4, E, Feb2l, dia. c. Dinsinan; d, 4 ca,s E, May 15, dia. c Davis, J P, 13, A, July 3, dia. Davis, C, 6 cav, D, June 31, scs. 421 1388 1414 1508 1627 1307 2736 2:1 3023 27 3924 0900 4510 4550 5088 5699 114U5 12280 12620 12084 1109 2805 2117 609 EoduB, James. 1 cav, F, April 20 dia. 1174 Edniibton, J W, 11 cav. A, May 17, dia. c 1439 Edwards, B S } 8 cav, K, May 27, dia. c 2544 Emery, J, 10, G, June 27, ts. f. Sui Errbauks, J, 1 cav A, Aug 11, dia. 12277 Estett; J, 1 cav, L, Oct 2., Uia. 1 147 East, ll, 1 cav. G, May L'J, dia. 384 Falconburg, I K, 1 cav A', April 6, pna- ■jSo Flc-niiu", K, 4 cav, D, June 27, dia. c. Si40 F rtceir, John, 8, A, July 20, Jia. S Fen kstiie, M, 1, D, July 30, dia. 6761 Feathcistouc, J. 0. C, Aug -o, 1. 1. 71108 Fritz, .), 4cav, G, Aug 28, dys. 10280 Funk, L, 1 cav, I, Oct 4, wds. iBv] pS^iir, b R, 2.1, H, Oct 27 wds. 11720 Fletcher, T, 17, E, Nov 1, dm. c. ini" Gritton, G, 11 cav, D, .Tune 4, dia. c. 1018 Gnives, G, 18, C, Jimc 4, dia, o, JMl Gritlon. li, U cav, B, Juno ".. dlj- =• 25ts; Gibson, John, 6 cav L, June 27, dys. .30.00 GriUin, B, 11, E, July 20, tlia. S Gl'issman P", * iav,*, .J.lv 20, d.a. 3888 Oo,m», J il.,^..H.4%^;'3^»di^ 4i38 Gather, M, 4 cav, F, 290 APPENDIX. 5779 Gullett, A, 4.5, K, Aug 15, ana. 7i.:)7 Green, J B,^ 11, 1, Aug2ii, dia. 7dl7 (JrabuJ, B, J, F, 8epD 4, una. 8W9 Gury, ,1, 4. H, Sept G, scs. 8WJ3 Gmv, D, il), G, Sppt 18, bc9. 9.iI8 Gett, .Ii)liii,!i 40, G, Sept 20, dia. !)fl.>l} Gill, W J, il cav, H, Sept 28, see. HlOS'J Gowcr, J C. 1% A, Sept ;jO, sea. 11)050 Gibson, A, 8 cav, K. Oct 10, eca. lOS.'Jl Grulaeli, J,i, 4, K, Oct 1:1, sea. ll-i\t> GnniiCfiiLUJ il, 1, i:, Nov 8, 8C8. 120J2 Gniliii, K, 11, K, Nov 1.5, scs. li^ Gregory, Li, b; cav, D, Miiy 20, dia. 81 Haniie, J B, 12, K, March 20, pna. 2;17 Hullu«-ar. Ricli.ard, 4, I, Matcli 2it, ts, f. 28y llarioy, Allied, 40, K, Ayiil 1, dia. c. 202 lloud," G, 5 cav, F. April 1, dm. 3(8 liiiriJinoiid, .1 W. 1 cav, G, April 2, dia. e. :iiV> Harper. J, 1, C, April 5, dia. a. 402 IlarloH", liarvcy, l:i. I, April (i, dys. (J14 llcb3. Will F, IJ ca,,U, April 1.% dya. (>i,j Ilciitlree, A,S H, F, April ki), brs. 102:3 llillard, Geu, 11, D, iVlivv 11, ts. f. IlL'7 Hol-rman, L\ 11 cav, F, ilay 15, dys. likA Hiiglies, TlioinaSjg 9, G, June S, ana. 17C0 Ueiinef.y, .1. 28, D, ,fiinc 'J, dia. c. 1S7S Hiindlv, Geo \V, 4 l-h:; JUiie 12, dia. 1U3(J I-Iazlcwuud, J 11, 1«, G, Juue 14, dys. iy,)0 riaiiuier, A, f), B, .liuie 15, dia. ■z^;JO Huiiuii, J "\\',4i 'J, B, .riiJie '^ii, pna. 27Uj Hillurd, S, 1 cav, I, June 30, cha. c. .'L:j9 I-lLMiac-son, ,1, 18. iJ, Jiilv lli, dyp ;:lj liuijper, Sjiimcl, 11 cav, D, April 16, s. p. i-T^ii Ilooper, ,1, 1 cav, D, July 2.'>, scs. i^-.m l-Iirlov-'ith, J. 41, !>, July 'Ji, dia. J.'!'.". Iliiil, J II, 1 cav, U, July 00, dja. Haininoiitius, P, i; citv, L, .lune 31, dia. c. ILiyiiei", E, 1 cav, D, Au;^7, .ses. llamcs, J, J2 cav, it, Aujf a, bcd. Harriiigtiiii, C, 15, K, An;; H, scs. IlaLilclU, L, I. F, Aiv; ir,, ,iiia. Hendrie, Wiii, 11 cav. F, Aug 19. scs. I-ldRlison, G, 2;i, i, Aug 25, r. f. IJJsc, F, 4. I, Scptii, dill. Uicli.-i, P, 11 cav, F, Sept 7, scs. ripgtcn, C, 4 cav. I, Ucptjil, dvs. IliL ii.iT, it, \i, F, ,Vpt--0, SCd. llyrumiuus, Jaa, 1 L cav, D, Sept 23, dia. J-Jalcou, S -M, 2, K. Oct 11, srs. liL-li-riui, J, 4, A, Get 17, aua. riall, F, 1 cav, F, Oct IS,. scs. lliuer, John, II, 1, OeL 18, scs llaj'ter, F, 12 cav, U, Get 2l, d Hays, J F, 5, A, Uec 15, scs. Hafting, J, t, II, Jan 24, scs, UudsuJi, B F, 4, A, Feb U, dia. c. 57.'M Inmon, .John, 24. A, Aug 15, dia. 5/757 Isabtfll. J M, J, 11, bcptl:,3, scs. 11392 Inmiin, W, 11 cav, D, Oct 24, eca. ir20;i Isabtl, A, 1, K, Dec 1, scs. G49 Jackson, ;Tohn, 4fi, D, April 20. ana. 2(J7;) Jelliies, Win, 1 ca^'. A, June ;j!>, dia. 5223 Jacobs, John W, 4 ^-av, I, Aug 10, scs. 72v)4 JohiLsoi), A. 1(1, H, Aug iil, scs. 7;iri Jenkii)&, S, ca\ , A, Aug ^l, dia. 7^194 Jusdu, J, a;i, F, Sept 2, ana, 77.54 James, W, 5, iv, Sept 4, dia. !H>t4 Jan is, W U, 12, j_), Sept 24, dia. lliKK) Jordan, J, 5 cav, B, Oct 10, dye. c. HW-'i Joiiea, D, I cav, L, Oct 18, set,. 125-11 Jones, J, IH, E, Jan 27, dia. 87 Kennedy, Jas, 11 cav, E, Blarch 21, tlia. c. 191 Knutts, Jj^rcd, 11 Cd.v, E, Jiiarch 27, ts. f. it26 Kessmcr, John, 12 cav, I, May 7, dia. 1045 Kennedy, S E, ;:9, B, May 1:;, dia. 1173 Koiliiig, j\I, 11 cav, O, May 17, pua. .3928 Keystone, C, G. E, July 2.% dia. 4921 Kenndey, A,4: i cav, A, July U, dia. 4-120 4::7i) 5U5'.) 5mi 57--)3 lil'.W mil (v)';2 8111 8181 iWJO 9599 11054 1101» 111:12 11-^51 12293 12,518 l_i*i8 dia. c. 5.W3 Knapp, Tliomas, 6 caT, M, July 13, bob. /i9J5 l<;ies.*UT, P, 4 cav, K, July 17, dia. 1222 Lononey, ii, 1 cav, K, June 23, ana. l*!r>4 Lutlicrliiiid, II. .'J2, G, June 2'J, dya. 2l).>o La '-per, Oito, \.'), II, June l:*,), Jia. c. 2837 Lubieft, M JL, l;J, E, July 3, ts, f. A>10 Leviile, Tiioiuj-s, 4, D, July 15, dya. 3i'j98 Lee, S, 1 cav, A, Juiy 10, scs. aM8 Luv, W B, K cav, J>, July 20, ana. ;>77ii Laiilu.rt, J, cav, G, ,/ury 22. dia. 'M^V Jjuivry, Jas \V, 12 cav. G, July 23, dia. C- fi024 Lewi-s. T, 2 cav, <_'. Aug 16, see. 71. !2 Laiiilers, .-; ."JO, 1, Aug 28, dia. 79:i4 Lu&Ler, W, Ici,, B, Sept 5, dia. WW Lutton, Thomas, 0, IC, Sept 11, sea. ti.V.A Liirle, J F, 12 eav. l), Sept 13, dia, 11870 Liiidusky, G, 11, G, Nov 6, scs. 12n.5 Ledwiek, A, 7, C, Nov 27, scs. 9175 Iaji-J, Win, 20, G, Sept 18, scs. 271 McMannus, Sarnl, 11. D, March 31, dia. c ::•>.> j\l:iii;r, Joliii. :i. A, AiJj-il 5, pis. 525 iM:>IJougal, W O. 14. iC, April 13, hye. 7;'; hiiii-, John. 1. 11, April 2t), dia. c. if,li .\.ee;i.in-, IMl eav, 0. .\Uy 10, dys. 1222 Marshal., W,ii, H viv, i, .May 19, dia. C. l:iStl Alont^'oiuer}, iV ,^.5 eav, H, j'\luy2u,dia.c. Iriiii Mo.fiuiiU, ii, i Cu.^, F, .'.lay 20, dia. a. 1;J()9 Menx, J, 45 eav, L), June 14, dia. c. 2lt21 Moituii, W, 7 cav, I, .lune 1.5, a, la. 21, !7 Melaown, i), 11 cm, E, June 18, dia. a. 2i5;;a Miller, W C, 27 ciiv. A, June 29, dia. 3152 -Miteheli, Jun;;!S, ]J(.ai,C. JlUj Jl. dia. 04 Mul.uis, W W, lea\,il, Aug8, s. p. 3418 iMorgaii. J, 4 cai", 1), July 17, dia. c. 4.513 iMasiers, .f, 11 c-iv. A, Aug 1, sea. 4,5.5.) MciJui.i.ld, .f, 4 ^ uv, I, Aug 2, dya. ■iCM Mitchell, Ii M, 17 cav, E. Aug 3, dya. ^0,11 -\t.nMu-y. t^i, ii e:iv, G, Aug 15, dia. 7951 Mi'Cariy, E, 5 eav, K, Sept b, ilia. 84.55 MeOarty, John, cav, K, Sept 0, scs. btj85 ^LL■'■ 'ai n.r, \\', 9 e.iv, ii, Sepr 13, hcs. y2.'!9 Aluiieh, J, 'Jii uu , F, Sept 19, can, ',H:iS .dai'aiy, C, 11 eav. il, Sept ul, gae. 9711 -11. '-re, \\'m, 12 (.a\, L>, Sept 24, dia. 7;;'W iMa.tin, F P, 12 eav, D, Aug ;iO, see. 10170 :\ia,-slijiil. L. 1 cav, F, Oci 1, dia. 10400 Jiil.s, Georj,'e, 4 cav, 11, Oct 7, bcs. 114.5.5 Murphy. V/ M, 2 cav. U, Oct 25, ses. 11478 .\Ji;U*i, E, 4 cav, 1, Oct 20, scs. iLiuti -Miller, J, 4 t..iv, E, Jaii 10, rhm. 12491 Meyers, J, 4 cav, C, Jan 20, dia. 12720 .\Ie.icli, A J, 1 eav, A, Maicli 3, dea. L:7t>4 Morgan, F,:; :i, I, March 12, wds, 212 New, Geo W. 1 cav, F, MarchSS, pna- 447 Neely, B W, 1 eav, G, April 9, dya. 03 Nel-SNii, John, 1 cav, D, July 19, s. p. 709;; Noruieri.tr, J, G c av. 11, Sept 3, scs. 9230 Ne.vton, A,t 4 cav, II, Sept 19, dia. c 2499 O'Bannon, W m, 11 cav, B, Juue 20, dia. c. 2513 Oper, L, 4 cav, 13, June 2i;i, dia. c. 11943 Oweu, W.^i 1 eav, L, Nov y, ecs. 1178 Pott, J, 7 cav, C. May 17, aca. VM'> Po:wr, J F, 18 eav, June 13, pna. 3Ti.>4 Puliiani, J, 2, J.ilv 20, dys. 4220 PIvinan, Win, 39," D, July 27, dia. c. 5701 P.iliy, S C^ 12 CUV, B, Aug 15, dia. c. liOlC Phelpd, A'.'in E, ca\\ F, Aug 2d, dia. m]2 Pruils, W H, 1 cav, F, Aug 23, dca. 7222 Pope, FranU,^ 5 ca^. , B, Augi.y, sea. APPENDIX. 291 8070 Pott, Samuel, 4 cav, G, Sept 7. dya. bL-OT ruttcrsim, J, li cav, B, St'iJt 8, dya. 'Jjjj Pnelps, F M.f) 11 cav, I, riept Wl, dio, 10.:4y Partis, J R, 1 cav, h\ Oct 6, £cs. l""*!! Puce, Juhii,3cav, G, Dec 4, sea. l:^£it Purceli, J, 1 ouv, G, Dec liJ, ses. 2144 Queata, J, 11 cav, E, June 18, dia. 4oJ RurveB, E,§ 4 cav, F, April 9, dcs. 5(7 Ruberts, R, I'J cav, 11, April Hi, dia. 5yU Rcimay, Irfyter, 3y cav, U, April 17, dya. (i')7 Ruoenc, Geo, 1 cav. A, April 2U, pua. 825 Ricliardsoii, M,t8, U, May 1, piia. Hhi7 Runs, T, 11 cav, U, May 14, d.a. 1193 Russell, Jacob, IJ cav, B, J.iay IS, dia. y.M Ritler, B B, l> cav, L, May ::j, dia. 1.'j55 Rose, R C4 C cav, B, June 2, scs. 1.".71 liugers, W, 1, F, June y, dia. c. :i-H>" Rcve, F N, 11, F, June io, d:u. 2751 Roilly, Thos, 1, D, July 1, dia. c. 4018 Rauisny. Robert, -io. A, July 211, dye. 44Si Robertson, H, 11 cav, D, Aug 1, des. 4J4il Rodc-s James, 1 cav, F, Aug 2, dia. 49HI Rockwell. "VV W,:|: 1 cav. L\ Aug (J, ana. 5775 lt, luas. 7i'lJ Rogers, Ilcnry, 12 cav, A, Aug 29, dia. 1'J124 Robuy, F. 15 cav, E, Utt I, scs. ll.-^arj Racine, P, 12 cav, M, Oct 23, scs. n.Vti R\ an, VV, 1 cav, I, Oct 28, scs. Il(i42 Riddle. J H. 1 ca\, I, Or: 30. scs. 11644 Rogers, Wni, 2 cav, I, Oct SO, scs.. 11873 Rusbv. J, 2 cav. F, Nov 0, scs. 1-K^ Rice, P D,S :j, I, April 'J, dia. c. 1202 Ruble, Leauder,t 11 cav, D, May 19, dia. c. 4100 Rankin, J H,§ 18 cav, G, July 27, dia. 213 Simpson, W, 1 cav, C, March 28, pna. 277 Sims, Geo.lj 4U, L March ;J1, pua. 5G7 tiuiainers, W 11, 11 cav, D, April 15, pna. 797 Smitli, Geo, 13 cav, G, April 29, ana. yiij Sallac, G''u,T II cav, C, May 7, din. c, yj.T Smith, Wni A, 4 ca\ , K, May 10, dia. mr.i Smith, II, 10 cav, B. May 10, dvs. liOi yiuith, R C, 1 cav, 1, Miiv 14, dvs. 1180 Hchaier, J E, 4 cav, A. May 16, dia. 15<10 Steinpt, Lewis, 12 cav, G, Slay ;!1, dys. Hi5y Sutherland, J £,5 1 cav, C, June C, dya. 1081 SebasQan, J "W, 45, C, Juue li, dia. IC'Jl Sanders, J S, 12 cav. E, June 7, dia. 17'ftj Stine, 0, 4 cav, X, June 7, uj s. 17IG Saudier, Jno, 11 cav, B, June 8, dia. c. 1811 Summers. Wm, 11 cav, 1), June 10, dia. 1827 Sweeney, M, 5 (.av, I, June 11, dia. 1952 Shirley, John, 28 cav, E, June 14, dia. a. iHfW Stanley, C O, 17 cav, E, June 14, dia. e. 2(jOJ Satniond, P, 18 ca\ , H, Juiie 16, scs. 20!H Siianks, W D, cav, B, June 17, dia. 'Jitid Show, J, 11 cav, I, July li, dia. c. 44 Smith, John. 2 cav, I, May Hi, e. p. 51 Shaggs, I P, 11 cav, G. June 2. s. p. 3402 Shciiian, J, 4 cav. A, July 10, dia. ■4258 Smith, B,j 5 cav. A, July 29, dia. c. 4829 Schmal, Andrew, 4 cav, B, Aug 6, dya. 48:}1 Schotuman, F,i 1 cav, D, Aug 0, dio. 4976 Snyder, H M, 10 cav, B, Aug 7, scs. 5297 Smith, W H,± 27, E, Aug 11, dys. ti260 Stevens, P L,§ 12 cav, G, Aug id), ts. t G280 Sclirausburg, R, 1 cav, K, Aug 20, scs. 822(i Stiinctt, J, cav, K, Sept 9. scs. 8487 Sutton, Tiiomas, 6 cav. A, Sept 11, SCB. 8827 Shulds, J, 2jaiv, K, Sept 15, bcs. 1U154 Sanders, B.T cav, F, Oct 1, dia. 1007.1 Sheppiud, T E, 5 cav, 11, Oct 11, dia. 1145S Banp, B, 1 cav, B, Oct 25, scs. 11898 Selurs, W II, 1 cav, C, Nov 7, scs. 12556 Stewoit, E, 4 cav. A, Jan 30, scs. 10197 Sawney, Wm, 5 cav, U, Oct 2, see. 253 Taylor, Thos,i 11 cav, H, March 30, dia. 391 Thrupc, 11. 1 cav, B, April 6, dia. c. 781 Tucker, Win, 12 cav, I. April 28, dia. c. 1009 Travis, Geo, 10 cav, E, JMay 10, dia. 1028 Truricy, J, 11 cav, C, June 4, diu. c. 2110 Tutuiie, J,^ 11 cav, A, June 17, scs. 2371 Tudor, Ab^in,t 11 cav, A, Juue 23, dia. c 3701 Tullor. G W, 28, A, July 21, cah. 5424 Tabu, Silas, 27, O, Aug 12, dia. 62:^4 Templeton, W 11 ,t 11 cav, B, Aug 20, dys. C257 Tapp, George, 13 eav, I, Aug 20, see. 0508 Tracy, Jas, 11 cav, E, Aug 22, dia. 6950 Thorp, J. 4 cav, K, Aug ^0, scs. 7205 Tucker, Robt, 17 cav, ti, Aug'29, ecs. HA-Jti Tucker, J A, 15 cav. A, Sept 29, sea. lUjya Thornburg, B, 2 eav, G, Oct 6. ta. f. 10588 Tussey, E D, 24 cav, A, Oct 10, scs. 1US09 Terry, Wrri, 1 cav, A, Oct 12, scs. 10892 Thomas, W £,§ 11 cav, G, Oct 14, eca. 10057 Vandevier, J, 11 cav, C, Oct 11, dia. West, John C, 11 cav, E, JIarch 31, ts. f. White, A, 6 cav, K, April 15, dys. Wallar, M R, 10 cav, 0, April 24, dys. White, Jolin, 11 cav, D, May 15, dys. c. WesCt'all, J, 4 cav, Dj June 7, dys. c. Wiekles, John, 4(3, K, June o, dia. c. Walsh, J E, cav, L, June 8, dia. Wright, Johu E,t 1 cav, June 13, dia. Wheelaii, Jas. 18 cav, C, June 19. dia. White, C, 1 cav, H, June 27, ana. Wiser, R M, 1 cav, B, July 5, dia. Ward, F W, 1 cav. A, iSlay 3, s. p. Warren, W P, 3-1 cav, K, July 31, dia. Wallace, H, 14 cav, E, Aug 3, dys. West, P H, cav, K, Aug 3, dia. Webb, J, cav, F, Aug 8, scs. Welch, T C, 5 cav. G, Aug 15, dia. Walsh, John, 6 cav, H, Aug 15, see. Winter, H, 11 cav, E. Aug 18, dia. c. Winfries, W S, 3 cav. A, Aug 19, dys. White, S A, 17 cav, G, Aug 2u, dys. Willser, J, 11 cav, I, Aug 27, scs. Wells, John W, 12 cav, C. Sept 3, wde. ■Vi'altace, J,§ 11 cav, K, Sept 12, dio. Warner, D, 12 cav, A, Sept 19, sea. Wicog, S, 4 cav, I, Sent 'In, dia. Wagoner, 11,4: 4 cav, 1, Sept 24, scs. Warner, Thus, 15 cav, F, Oct 12, eca. Walton, J J, 8 cav, A, Oct 14, scs. Willit, IVI, 4 cav, I, iiov 2, BCs. Weaaett, A, 1 cav, D, Nov 13, see. 278 494 7;i5 112.:; 1706 1734 1745 1894 2199 2584 2901 40 4374 4624 4097 15057 5762 57tK) 6101 6121 (i893 70.-38 7694 85.^ 9258 9541 yo;j6 10770 1U898 11749 12279 904 Yocombs, H, 11 eav, D, May 6, pha. 1106 Yoam, J, 10 cav, D, May 17, cah. 2089 Ycager, L,§ 11 cav, C, June 30, dia. 3757 Yeast, R, 1 cav, I, July 22, cah. 5257 Zertes, G, 4 cav, G, Au;; 10, ana. LOUISIANA. 6778 Kimball, Jas, 2 cav, A, Aug 2G, con. 292 APPENDIX. MAINE. 2604 8033 7024 6211 1)162 1066a 7603 725y fisa-i 6603 9097 7645 5290 MIS 477G 5(Uo K42 8247 0811 11980 0719 5757 8474 7017 7746 8^71 6246 5989 2,-:io 8143 I037U 10421. 28 69.10 80:.7 3»43 84;:i 425 12061 llliK6 11211 8625 12367 SO 5171 8581 84(5 227 5615 6612 9624 1359 5481 4iaj 6115 61.33 7340 6157 5035 Anderson, John, 19, 1, June 28, dia. c. Allen, A, 32. K, July 10, dia. c. Amoia, E W, 17, G, Aug 27, dia. t. Eutler, C A, 3, K. March 7, pna. Brown. E M, 5, O, March 31, dia. Buner, A E, 31. E, July 25, 6Ca. Bachelor, P,!) 3, K, Aug 19, dia. c. Baker, James, 17, H, Sept 18, dia. c. Ballast, J, 19, G, Oct 11, acs. Bartlctt, 11, 17, C, Sept 3. i. s. Barney. G S, 32. 1, Aug SO, aCB. Bean, G W, 8, C, Aug 24, des. Bennett, L, 1 art, Auc; 2.S, dia. Berry, C II, 6, H, Sept 18, sea. Bigelow, C, 19, H, Sept 3, 6C9. Blaizdell, H. 8, F, Aug 11, SCB. Borcn, W, 16, 1, Nov 16, dia. Buffden, j 7, .A, Sept 21, dia. Eralcf, J. 3. E, Aug 4, dia. Briggs, J C, 19, r, Aug 8, scs. Brinkerniau, L, 9, D, Sent 11, Bcs. Broadstreet, B, 1 cav, B, Sept 9, dia. c. Brown, J, 8, G, Aug 25, dia. c. Bryant, C D, 16, E, Nov 13, dia. c. Builseii, E T,|;"5 ea\', B, Aug 15, ena. Bunker, S A. 1 art. A, Aug 15, scs. Burgeo, A, 4, I, Sept 11, sea. Cardoney, C, 17, G, Aug 27, dia. Carien, .\I, 1 cav, F, Sept 3, dia. Carr, J, lu, E, ftept 10, sea. Carlton. J S, 31, D, Aug 19, dia. c. Chase, F W, 1 art, 11, Aug 17, dia. Clark, Jauies, 1 cav, C, June 22, dia. Clark, P M,i I cav, C, Sept 8, dia. c. Clark. L, 19, Jl, Oct 5, dia. Clayton, E B, 1, F, Oct 6, aes. Cohan, D, 3, K, March 7, pna. Condcr, \V 1 1, 16. G, Aug 26, bra. Conlcy, W, 5, F, Sept 6, dia. Cook, JauR's, 4. D, .Jul y 25, tB. f. Condon, 1) 11, 20, K, Sept 11, scs. Craw, 11, 3, B, April 7, pna. Cressy, N F, 11, G, Nov 17, acs. Cronuvell, S R,^ 1 ai t, M, Sept 14, sea. Cromwell, W 14, 19. U, Oct 20, sea. Curtisa, John. 16, 1, Sept 13, sea. Cutts, O M, 16, 1), Jan 1, scs. Cutler, A, 20, E, March 20, dys. Cross, Noali, 1 art. A, Aiig 9, i. a. CrusOy, W, 4, A, Sept 12, dys. Davis, D, 3, C, Sept 11, sea. Uavis, Wui L, 20, E, March 29, dia. Dougliertv, Tlioniae, 8, G, Aug 14, dya. Uonnell, F, 8, E, Aug 2.-1, dia. Uowiies, J, 8, G, Sept 23, uia. Doyle, Wm, 6, D, May 25, dia. c. Drisdali^ F, 1, 11, Ana 1:;, dia. Dully, A, 3, G, July 31, aua. Dngan, D, 32, A, Aug 21, sea. Duiniing. S 1', 2SI, G, Aug 2], dia. Duuuie,"G, 5, G, Aug 29, ana. Dye, John, 1 cav, E. Aug 21, scs. Dittciier, M, 20, A, Aug 8, scs. 10C08 Eckhard, n, 7, C, Sept 10, sea. 7212 Edwards, N S, 1 cav, F, Aug 29, dia. 8538 Ellis, A, 2 art, H, Sept 11, dta- 1877 Emersou, II 11, 3, June 12, sea. 2628 Farewell, E, .31, E, June 28, dye. 8401 Ferrell, P, 6, II, Sept 10, scs. 4765 Fish, Win, 7, A. Aug 5, dya. 5243 Flagg, J B, 5, K, Aug 10, dys. 68 Flanders, L G, 20, E, March 19, dia. 1989 Foley, John, 19, E, June 15, dia. 2362 Forrest, Thomas, 1 eav, E, June 23, dia. 2482 Foster, A,l: 6, K, June 25, dia. c. 8145 Foster, E R, 16, C, Sept 8, dia. 7073 Foster, Samuel, C, 10, K, Aug 28, r. f. 0191 Frishle, L, 7, C, Aug 19. 10957 Fitzgerald, Joseph, 8, E, Oct 14, aC8. 5907 Gardner, W II,§ 4, Aug 16, aca. 12515 Gitpbs, B, 19, K, Jan 23, dia. 2906 Oilgun, W, 7, C, 5, July 5, dya. 6107 Ooodward, A, 1 art. I, Aug 18. dia. 5580 Goodwin, M T, 8, F, Aug 14, dia. 4141 Grant, G, 1 art, F, Julv 28, dia. 7391 Grant, Frank, 10, F, Aug 30, cah. 8392 Griffith, S, 8, G, Sept 10, dia. c. 9190 Ouiniey, C, 31, A, Sept 18, dia. 10031 Gunney, J F,§ I, I, Sept 29, sea. 11823 Gilgriat, , 31, E, Nov 6, aca. &306 Hammond, J, 19, G, Sept 10, ana- 12.343 Harris, J S, 1, F, Dec 26, dys. 3.'l)6 Hasten, II, 7, G, Julv IS, dia. 3274 Hateli, J S, 3, G, July 13, dya. 0112 IJateli, S,5 8, F. Aug 19, scs. 9311 Heath. B, 3, F, Sepc 20, dia. 4174 Heniiiger, , 19, July 28, des. 12.1*9 Hojie-, H, 19, D, Dee 27, scs. 7474 Howard, D 11, 17, D, Sept 1, dya. 3S44 Howe, Sanniel W, 1, K, .July 23, dia. 7186 Hoi I, A D, 3, K, Aug 29, dia. 3217 Hudson, \V, 17, E, Julv 12, dia. 8797 Hughes, Wm, 31, K, Sept 15, ses. 90.J2 HuNiiilirey, , 3 eav, L, Sept 24, aca. ?ASi llunkey, E E, 1, E, July 17, dia. c. 47«J Henley, D, 8, G, Aug 4, dys. SSiio Ingols, L, 16, n, Aug 1], i. s. 9389 Ingerson, P, 7, J, Sept 20, dia. 11489 Jackson, A J, 17, J, Oct 26, acs. 10619 Jaek.«oii, II, 7, E, Oct 10, Bca. 10710 Jackson. K W, 7, U, Oct 11, dia. 12002 Jordan, J, 19, F, Feb 6, rhni. 7.'Wo Jolmson, B, 7, K, Aug .'10, acs. 5.y49 Jones, Win, 19, E, Aug 16, ena. 10243 Jory, G F, 8, F, Oct 3, aca. 11.586 Kellar, J, 19, J, Oct 28, sea. 8217 Kellev, E, 11, D, Sept 9, dia. ;«il.3 Keimedy, W, 17, G, July 14, dia. 6169 Kilpatrick, C, 3, C, Aug 19, dea. 5360 Ladd, C, 6, 1, Aug 11, dia. c. s;>:0 Lamber, >V, 17, K, Sept 10, dia. 11707 Eevitt, 11, 19, A, Nov 1, Bcs. 7967 Eincoln, A, 16, 1, Sent 6, scs. 10931 Eittlcneid, C, 1 cav, i', Oct 14, acs. 6340 Lord, Geo hi, 3, B, Aug 21, dia, 5549 Lufloviee, F, 13, F, Aug 13, ses. 490 Eowell, B, 4, G, AprU 12, dia. c 9426 Macon, L, 8, A. Sept 21, dia. 709 Malcolm, 14 .M, 16, A, April 24, era. 61106 Marsliall, B F, I, II, Aug 23, dia. 12122 Maslon, A, 19, D, Nov 22, scs. 10392 Mathews, .lames, 32, F, Oct 14, sea. 12011 Ma.\wcll, J, S, E, Nov 14, BCS. 36/9 MeFarland, G, 3, G, July 21, ana. 9,i38 McGinley, J. 7, A. Sept 22, sea. 2200 MeKinuev, G, 3, 1, June 19, dia 121184 iMeFarlaiid, E S, 8, 1, Nov IS, aca. 4391 aiedcall, Oliver, 8, H, July 31, dia. c 12708 MeFarland, W,t 19, K, March 13, aca, 5200 Melgar, J, 7, Aug 10, dia. 6614 Mcsser, C R, 7, 1°, Aug 14, sea. 9399 Miller, C J, 1 cav, B, Sept 21, sea. APPENDIX. 293 2002 MUler. J 0, 2, D, Jimo 16, ditt. 7.-.73 Mills, k, 1, Septa, dia. 2S0S Moore, Clmrles W, 8. B, July 3, dys. lima Moore, G, 18, D, Oct 17, aca. 7i'/y Moore, J D. 1 cav, B, Aug MO, scs. 6140 Moore, W C, 7, A, Aug LU, sea. 8118 Moyes, F, 32, F, Sept 8, dia. riHB jSToMton, C, 9, K, Aug 27, ana. I.'at7 Nickerstjn, U, 4, F, .May 31, dia. c sua) Noltou, II, 7, B, Stpt (i, auu. 21;!1 O'Brien, W. 16, A, June IS, dia. c 6;125 Opeiise, S, 10, ,Vng 21. des. 1« Osborn, A J, 8. JUareh 24, dya. 108(rf> Owens, O H, 10, iiov 0, scs. .^10 Parker, A, 1 cav, E, July 21, dia. r;i7!l Parsons, James W, 10, j'), SeptO, dia. iiltL' Patrick. F, 14, F, Sopc 20, dia. 2272 PcabuJv, F S,!i i. I, June 20, dia. I::j4', Fc-iuctte, P, 4, O, Jan L^, sc.^. 14s; Perkins, 1), 1 cnv, [, May 3), dia. jl;i7 Pcrliins, T, 1, 1-1, Aug 10, scs. (C.I 1 Peters, U, 4, E, Aug 20, scs. LinjO Phillbroiik, F, 1 art. A, Nov 17, dia. 2(KVI Plu-lps, W U, 1 cav, H, June 10, dia. 04;J0 Piuiiliani, U \V, 1 ait, A. July 17, dia. 1061 Pottle, A E, 1 cav. I, May 25, dia. SniS Pratt, A M, 1 cav, L, Aug 15, vds. i>t41 Pulcriuan. Li, lu. I), Sept 11, scs. 12410 Prescott, C, 10, H, Jau 7, dia. 7r8> Kichardson, C, 31, L, Sept 4, scs. 0702 itichardson, .T K, ti, G, Aug 24, sea. iu-liil RicluircKon, AV .M.i 1 lav. li, Oct 7. dys. ■y.22 liicker, \Vm,t 1 cav, IJ, Aug 13, dys. iH.^t Itiilloti. N, 7, D, .Sept II, sea. 000 Kiseck, K, ;:. I, .\i;;yo, ana. atjl KoOerta, H. 10, K, July 25, dia. SS-e P.u>ve, L, 1, A. Aug 10, duu I(H Itosnier, F.T.uk, 4, C, .March 20, dia. 5700 Kuct, li, 2, H, Aug 1.5, dys. S557 Russell, G A, 1 cav, E, Sept 12, scs. 5450 Sampson, E, ], F, Ang 12, sea. 45;!2 Sawyer, Enos, I art, H, Aug 2, dix 3182 Sawyer, John, 31, K. ,Tuly 11, i. 8. 114(i2 Shorey, S, 1 cav, K, Oct 20, aca. Simtnona. G F. 6, K, .Tnnc 20, dia. Smith, W, a, K, July 11, dia. r Snowdale, F, 4, C, June 10, dia. c. Snitwer, S C, 1"!), A, Sept 28, dia. 2243 3150 _ __, S331 Smith, W A, 0, F. /uly 14, dia. il!l74 1008 151« 11502 7I«I1 I'.flO m^ 10-15.) 021 10928 1100 .5011) 11.175 12l',)0 12700 Springer, II Sv, m. A, June 15, dia. Steward, G, 20, 11, Aug 3, dia. St Peter, F, 10, F, Oct 27, sea. Swanev, P, 10, F, Ang 27, dia. 100 Swan, H B,± 3, F, Maicli 28, dys. Swan, F, 3, F, June 14, ana. Thompson, F, 0, E, Sept 13, scs. Thi'jirpsin), John. 3, E. Oct7, dia. Thuru, E, 0, 1, Apiil 10, dys. Toothacie, J, 7, (1, Oct 14, aca. Tui ucr, l; C, 4, E, -May 15, dia. c Tiitt', J, ;52. C, Aug 8, dia. Ta-.lor. G, 9, C, N.jv 10, scs. ■J'.itilc, D L. 32. F, Dec 20, scs. ii'ji) Tultic, L &,-; o2, 1, IMov ;10, dia, .700 Thorudie, W B,t 10, I, March 2, scs. 6245 Valley, F, 32, K, Aug 19, dia. 33i'^ Vcnill- C, 32, G, July 15, dia. 7226 Walker, A B,* 1, K, Aug 20, dia. 3,804 Walker, M C. 5. 1, July 24, dcs. 772-' Wall. A. 1 cav, K, tept4, dia. 5042 Welsh, Thouias, 211, H, Aug 17, SCI. 67.'JI Wat.oii, li, 7, K, Aug 24, dvs. 105.58 Wuljljcr, Oiner, ;; A, tlclO, dia. 4.-V,0 Whiteiiuiu. .V M.To, I, Aug 2, sea. 1048 Wlutfuliil,, T It, 4. F, .luiR- 5, dill, c 0251 Wliiu.cr, J K L\ :12, C, Aug 10, bra, 10145 Willard, W, 2f), B, Oct 7, ^cs. 7711 M'i,h:iiii.<, CO, G, Sept .3, ilea. 0000 Wilson, George, 32. C, .-Vug 20, dia. 3K!J Wils.,n, (; W, 10, H, Jnll- 20. ana. .■;I32 ■',\ lllev, IJ II, 111, E, July' 111, dys. 3800 WiUilow, E, 1, 4.B, July 24. sea. 5.512 Wiusluw. N 1., 4, K, Aug 13, des. 0..72 Wyin.ui, A, 32, C. .Vug ■.:1, scs. 2005 Wviiiaij, J, Hi, A. June 17, dia. 12470 WyiT, K, 3, K. Jan .10, dia. llt)43 Wrignt, C, 1, G, Nov 10, sea. 178 Young, E WA 3, H, March 26, dca. OI'^IO Yom.g, J, 3, H, Aug 21, scs. 8140 Young, J W,i 8, 1, Sept 8, scs. MARYLAND. 350 AUen, W H, 1, H, May 3, dva. 1028 Anderson, Wrn, 2, C, May il, dys. 1;J79 Aikuns, A, I cav, I, .\i:iy l-d, dia, c- 19-28 Adams, .las T, (i, H. Alay 14, dia. iO*JS8 Abbott, I> E, 2, D, Oct 4, scs. Sliiio Archer, H, 1, 1, Dec 24, b-c£. 112 Eabb, Siimue], 8, 1, March 23, bre. 2Hy Berlin, Jas. 2 cav, F, April 1, piia. 472 BelU, W W, 2, H. Aprfl 0, dia. c liW; Bowers, A, 1, 1, May 14, dia- c. 14.'>.T Browu, Augustus, 'J, G, May lii), dia. c 1487 Braddock, Wni, 2, 1), May ;», dia. l.->4!( Buck, II, 1 cav,- B, June 1, dia. e. 1CA4 Buckley, Gc-u, U, B, .lune 5, dia. c. 24(H Bennett, C E, 1, ]), .luiie 24, dia. c. yaw Brant, 1> B, :i, H. July 10, dia. c. 4'i02 Brtson, James, 1 bat. A, Aug 3, scs. 5201 Ball, J A, 2, B, Anp 10. scs. 5-'i2.'> Brown, J C, 1 art, B, Aug 23, bc8. 6540 Brown, E R, 2. C, An-^ L3, acB. 7727 Brown. K, 2, D, Supt .'J, dvs. 8!)75 Bucklcv, A M, 1, B, Sept' 17, dia. 11184 Beale, ll, 1 cav, D, Sept 19, ecs. 117C1 Buckuer, George, 2, K, Nuv3, sea, J 1020 BcU, J R, 8, D, Oct 28, ecB. Ki'VS Bloom, J,±7, F, Jan I. pla. 12079 Book, C, a, G, Feb 19, dia. l;57l 2IH2 418:i ■tli20 6i).r, r>im mm 80.W 82(iG &m 181 Dutf, Chae4 8, A, March 27, pna. 1410 Dunn, Jnhn.^ i), II, May 27, dia. C •MM Davis, Thomas, 9, June 24, sea. 31)12 Drew, C, .'«, B, July 24, din. 41;« Dennis, Benj, 2, A,' July 28, dia. 4211 Davis, G, 1 cav. F, July 'M, scs. 0510 Dickwall, Wm, 2, F, Aug 22, dia. Carpenter, Wm, 2 cav, I, March 17, dia. Cunk, Le\vi.«, '.), K. Ajn-il 1, dys. Cuoiubs, E A, '.I, I, AiiriJ !l. dia. Carter, Wni, 2, C, April 1:5, T)ua. Ciiry, VVH, i),F. .ViLiJixdia. Carl, J HI, (1. i:, Mav -"i, dia. c. CabJKLge, CII, 2, it ]\I;iy 2.1. dys. Cuiliii, Juhn. 2, D, June I'l, dia, Cratiby, M, 1, G, July 28, dys. Carter, Julm, 2, C, Auj,' :i, dia. Carr, Win. 1 c::v, D. Auy H, dia. c Ciiildii, G A, b, I, Au'; a, dia. c. Crisle, J, (I, G, Aw^ lU, dya. Cniuse, W A, ColcV cav.'E, Sept 6, dia. Conwaj', Wm E, 4, E, Sept (i, dia^ Ciahb, H. 4, E, Sc|)t 9, dia. c. Coon, US, 1, E, Sept lU, dia. Criiuse, J A, 1 eav, A, Sept 13, dia. c Collins, D, 1, C. Sept li», dia. a. Callahan, 1?, 1, F, Jau 4, dia. 294 APPENDIX. 8199 Deller, T, 1, E, Sept 8, dia. C788 DeuDissen, T, 42, 1, Aug 25, dia. 8428 EUia, C, 4, D, Sept 12, eca. JOllO Eli, W, 7, C, Oct a, ecs. 3849 Fecker, L, 2, I, July 24, see. WJl Fail-banks, J E. U, C, May 23, dia. C. yy.ji) Francis. J,± 2, K, Junu 27, r, f. 201)0 Ffiige, F J, 2, U, June 28, dia. 'J824 Fai-rass, Ja.;, 7, G, JiUv 2, dva. 601(> Frantz, F, 2, U, ALif 17, aua. 7404 Fink, L, 2, H, Augijl, des. eut 19, 1 ■cil 10, 8 12752 Freaere, W, 8, A, Man 1271 Gordon, A B, 9, E, May 22, dva. 2];i8 Gerard, FiL'd, 1 cav.B, JuinilS, dia. c. f«)]3 Green, Tlius,2, O, July 7, diiu 3789 Gri'jjb'. l'^ 2, t, July 22, dia. ()l)73 GilBOii, J i-,,.^ 1 mv, l>4 Heriiif^, P,S 2, C, JuJy 24, eca. 47(j7 Hank, 'I'liuma-,, 1 Ijat, j>, Aug 6^ ecs. B2J2 UiUigiir, 1, LC, Aug U, dia. 5-108 Hood, John, 8, C, Auk I:i, scs. 5917 liolines, 1„2, H, An^'17, dya. 0484 Hour, S, 8, E. Aug 21/. dia. 6flJ4 Hams, J E, 1, A, Aug 22, dia, 74S4 liazcl, J, !), C, SfpL 1, dys. 81W Hiiniek, F, 1 cav, E, Sfpl 8, r. f. Saoa Hall, J, 7, D, Sept 10, dia. c. 99;i2 Holden, J R, i), O, tiept 28, dya. llloy l-lakiiiun, F, 2, K, UeC 18, sea. 12422 Hoover, J, 2 cav, C, Jan 9, sea. 2895 laaac, Henry, 2, H, July 4, dia. c. 93 Jones, David, 1 bat, A, Jrorch 22, dia. &jj JeukiuB, M, 2, A, Aprd 22, dia. u. 460 Keplinger, J, 2, H, April 9, dia. 544 Kcefe, Lewis, 7, F, April 14, pna. 7242 Kirby, J, 9, F, Aug 29, dys. 3019 Laird, Corbin, 1 cav, F, May U, dia. c. !0.-;y Lees, W lI. 2, C, May l-'!, i. f. 3913 L, J-S 2, B, Julv 24, ilys. 3I;i85 Little, D, 2 cav, K, Oct 24, ses. 12-!61 Lcbud, J, 1 CUV, D, Dec ;J0. scs. 12(W7 Lambert, W, 1, 1, Feb 17, scb. 206 JlcCarle, JnP, 1 cav, E, March 38, dia. c. 471 Moliind, B, 2, F, Aprii 9, dia. c. 896 Myers, Noah, ii, (}, Alay ."i. dia. 1190 McGiugcii, S K, 1 l>at. JJ, .Vliiy 18, dia. 1307 Myers, L S, 1, B, i\i.av 23, dia. c. 1797 Monrc, Frank, 9, A, .)une 10, c. c 1898 Motlitt, Tlios, (1, June 13, dia. c 2059 Martz, G II, 2, U, June 16, ana. 3429 Machler, C S, 1 bat, A, July 17, dia. 3797 McKinstiy, Jno, 2, 1, July 22, dia. 4051 Miller, F. 6, C, July 27, sea. 4146 Mathews, F, S, G, July 28. dia. 4831 Macomber, John, 1 cav, B, Aug 6, dia. 6170 Marvin, J, 2, 11, Aug 9, sea. 6757 Moon, J J, 1, D, Ang 25, scs. 7281 McCuHough, J, 1, 1, Ang 30, sea. 7327 McLamaa, J, 7, C, Aug .'JD, dys. 8043 Markell, S, 2, H, SeptC, dia. 10150 Muurue, J,* 4, H, Oct 1, dys. 10861 Markin, W, 1, F, Oct 13, ac8. 11,747 MatheWB, J, S, Oct 27, scs. 12608 McMiiier, J A, 1, E, Feb 7, bcb, 91 Nice, Jacob, 5 cav, M, March 21, pna. 371 Noce. Harrison, 9, H, April 5, pna, 9752 Norns, N, 1, 1, bcpt 25, ses. 153 Pool, Hanson, 2, H, JIarch 25, phs. 7590 Porter, G, i, I, Kejjt 2. dia. 7981 PindLVJlic, M, 7, H- Sept 6, aca. 5U69 Papple, D4 2, H, Aug 8, dya. 2.52 Kusk-.Tolin, 9, E. March iili, dia, 018 KusseM, A P, 2. 0, May (i, dys. VjOfi l:t-)dli, Simon, 9, E, June 4, dia. I'.KJi liouiiiaMU, J, '.I, June 13, dia. C- y;«li KyneduUar, Wni, 1 cav, O. June 2.'J,dia., 6599 Keed, Thoc P, 1 art, B, Aug 23, dia. c. 155 317 478 718 899 1205 1272 11)20 2004 23^11 248-.) 5797 6751 6:il6 6!)19 7.VHO 78-13 S21t6 8716 930J 9451 10-_'15 11 159 IIK^O 12195 12704 149 3022 677 102^) 1356 1377 7S72 8(i8i) 9246 aj.35 11450 Seberger. F, 9, F, 3Iarch 2(5, e. f. Si-ai-b.-ro, llob't- 0, I^ April 2, pna. ttuiiecol, S, 1, h Apni i), dia. c. Siiidi:r, Julin, 2, li, April 24, dia. Snooks, "W, '.I. E, ^I.ny 5, dia. c. Speucc, Levi, 9, D, T.iay lU, aua. Scarlett, Jas, 1, l>, iMny 22, dya. Smith, Ed,^ 9, 1, Juuc 14, dia. c. Siattbrd, .lohn, 9, G, June 15, dia, Shipity, W, 9, G. June 23, dia. c ;5C]rmedi.-r, J, 1 bi.i. Si, June .iti, dia. Smith, Jonn, 1 cav, B, Aug 15, dye. Shelley, B, i:. F, Aug 24, sea. Shiver, G H,i 1, C, .itig 25. sea. Stullj G E, 1 cav, 1), Aug 26, dia. c. Shilling, AViu, 2, K. Sept 2, dia. c. Stoly,, 7, K, .-sept 4, dia. c. Smitzer, J, 1, L), Sept 0, scs. Segar, Chas, 6, l'\ Sept 14, scs. Snyder, F, 2, K, Sept 20, dia. Straiten, J A, 1 art, C, Sept 21. dia. Shat'cr, J N, 1 cav, A, Oct 22, dia. Saniun, L W, 1, I, Oct 19, dia. c. Speaker, H, 1, F, Oct 19, scs. ' ■ " ■' "I, dia. scs. Tyson, J T, 9. D, iMarch 2.5, pna. Tyseu, J T, 0, I, May 11, dia. c. Turner, Win F, 1 cav, D, April 22, dya. Turner, A, 1 cav, B, ^day IJ, pna. Tindle, E,t 9, G, May 25, dia. c. Turner, C, 9. L, .May 20. dia. c. Thuinpson, J, l.I, I, Sept 5, scs. Thompson, John, 2, S, Sept 14, dia. Tucker, 2. IJ, Sept 10, scs. TiiideU, Win, 11, B, Sept 20, acs. Tiltou, J, 1 cav, F, Oct 25, dia. Spaulding, J, 4, C,' Nov ^1, Smith, G C, 1, 1, Feb 2(), at 1583 Ulrich, Daniel, 9, 1, June 3, dia. 3305 Vcach, Jesse, 2, H, May 2;i, dia. e. 8269 Viacouuts, A J, 1 art, E, Sept 9, dia. c. 78 Wise, John, 9, D. March 20, dia. 21 White, Wni, U, C, March 7, dya. 553 Widdona, D, 1, E, April 14, dia. 5\n Webster, Samuel.* 0. G, April 17, dia. 1171 Wharton, Samuel, 2, F, May 17, dia. c 2275 Worthen, Wm, 9, C, June ao, dia. c. 4748 West, M, 4, D, Aug 5, scs. 9409 Weaver, George, 1, B, Sept 21, dia^ 11578 Witman. 1), l.'i, D, Sept 28, sea. 12147 WuUfa, H, 1, B, Nov 24, scs. 455 Yieldhan, B, 9, C, April 9, pna. 1060 Zeck, Wm J,t 7, E, May 13, dea. 3223 Ziiumerman, Chas, 9, E, July 12. APPENDIX. 295 MASSACHUSETTS. 112SG 411 K) r>(i5o 8v;w :£S>(i &!7:i liW4 &>ftt 97tJl ■HVJo 5372 10767 TUG SSUS liC:i4 67B5 114i5 91)78 6974 lt>.i7 7wa aS41 (m-2 4av> liiSi.) yMOi 611(1 W4:i 11U« WiC 8.>, A, .luiie I'^J, una. Ames, M L, .^J, O, Sept HI, dia. c. Analatiiii?, , 54, Sept 10, scs. Aucliev. J, 61, F, i\Iay 4, dia. Anniirgtoii, 11, IS, C, Septic, ecs. AriJi=truiu;. G, 138. A, Oct 11, scs. AUiiore, C, '2 cav. A, Scot 25, dia. ■w Avery, jului W, 1 art, (i, July 'J7, dye. 172 AvigruH, F, 50, 1, Aug 11, dys. Eacey, Wui, 27, 11, Oct 12, scs. Eiiggard, F, 1 art, B, Aug 28, scs. Baice, G A. -^.7, G, Sept 10, dva. Eiirltv, R, -JD, A, Aug 2;J, scs. Baker, E £, M, C, Aug 25, dia. Baldwin, W, 3."., A, Oct 24, scs. Banner, M, 2l), B, St^pt 17, ses. Barge, Henry, a). E, Aprd 20, te. f. Barnes, L A,' l!l, F, Aug 27, ana. Bar.ies, W L, 2 cav, M, Jujie 7, dia. .;. Barten, K F, IS, E, Sept 5, ecs. Banish, John. 17. II, July 28, dia. Bariiett. G II, ii'>, G, Aug lilj, dys. Bassett, E C, I art. I, Sept 15, dia. Batten, Geo C.^ 2 art. G, July 31, dia, Ba.vteji. II, 2 art, G, :?cpt 12, sea. Bear, G W, W, 1, June 20, dia. Bean.iian, Wm, 2 art, G, Aug 21, dye. Beavey, He;ii\, .j>l. B, Aug2y, dia. Beels, H, 59, 0, July 22, dia. Bell, Wni, 2 eiiv- M, Sept'7. see. Bemis, Albert, ."-7. B. tiepl 11, sea. Berry, Gi-urge, iK. K, Nuv 111. dia. Besson, W:n, 2 S, 52, G, July 27, dys. Bluii', J \V, 27, C, .luU- 15. dia. Blair, D, 27, li. Jul>- 25. dys. Bhike, Wni, I'.i, K, O..;. 12. scd. B,ij.t-e[t, A Z, :'A, A, Aug 2,J, dea. Bli-.-d, T B, IS, F. MiirLii 24, auo. Bodge, S iJ, IM, O, Aug 1, dvs. B.j,.^-urL.j, II. L.^ B, .Jul/ y, dia. Uu-.v]iT. II A, 1 art, C, bVpt 10, sea, Buvd. F, l.S. .i.. N.JV IM, dia. iiu'i I. tun, llL.irv, 3.:, A, .luue 10, dia. Brackelus, E, 2:i, C, June 12, pis. BruL'ki;i, De, i . 4(1. July 2"/ , dia. Bradl.jnl. J, 2 .a\', F, Aug 22, wda. Brady. F, 27. G.Jul V II, dia. Bi-adiali, T. 1-J. B. :\ov 11, scs. Branagaii, L'. 2 art, II, Nov 15, scs, Enii;d, S (J, .'^i7, K, Oct 12, scs. Brig;:n. W, 2 art, G. July 2, brs. Biigga, W W, ;«», II, i'.hiy 10, ta. f. Bromley, A, 1, K, S;pt lo. dys. BriHadey, J.-iikt, 17, A. Anril 9, aca. Brnnagnii, M, 17, E, July 19. dya. Brotlicrtou, W li.i2!i, G, Aug26, dyfl, Biowu. A, .W, O, June yi), dia. Brown, D, ]«, K., Aug 18, dia. Brown, J, 25. A, Aug I'.J. aca. Brown. J, li, E, St'pL 24, dia. Brown, John.J 57, E, Oct 12, dya. Browu, L, 27, 1, Bept 1, dye. 8780 Brown, Samuel, 56, E, Sept 14, dia. CtSI Brown, Wm, 2 art, H, Aug 11, dia. 6842 Browuell, A G. 5S, B, Au^ 25, scs. (i!W3 Bryant, VV A, 2 art, H, Aiii( 2iJ, scs. 7758 Buch.an.an, J, 27, A, Sp[)t 4,\lia. 5775 Buldiis, L, 50, I, Aug '.!, di:u 10740 Bulie.i, J W, 00, G, Oct 11, dia. 11517 Buhlcr, J W, 4(1, O, Out 20, sea. \7M Bullock, W li, 24, K, Jul^' 22, dia. 11154 Burns, W 11,1^2 art, H.Oct 19, scs. 21KI7 Burt, C E.^: 2 art. K. July 5, dia, 7l:''4 Burgiin, 1,, 25, G, Au^' u-.l, acs. 3(i9J Burgess, W F, 16, II, July 21, sea. 5,i40 Bun, ham, J, 12, 1, \ug i:^, aes. 7777 Burtuii, Jo.iu, !',), Ll, tiupt, 4, dya. 2420 Butler, A, 72, XI, June 24, dia. 4!156 Button, Tlmums, 1 art, G, Aug7, dys. 9808 Byerns, I, 1 art, I, Sept 27, aca, 7230 C.allihan, J. 57, B, Aug 29, dia. 3158 Caliihau. i% 57, A, Jufv II, brs. 12iyi3 Campbell, 1) A, J5, G, Feb 16, dia. 41)81 Cai ;-, V/ni,t 1 ait. If, July 27, scs. 445i> Caru^tl, J. 2 art, U, Aag 1, dia. 4300 Carroll, O J. 2 art, G, Jniv 31, dys. 41t-; Ca^ey, -^I, '>!, L", .luiy 2S, dia, 4."(i>.i Casey, il, 17, II, Aug 2, scs. 421:0 Ca,,tl.\ :M, 22, H, July 29, dys. (i724 Caugluiu. B, 50, w, A.vi 1'4, dia. 7070 Caswell, Janie-;, 18, i;', Aug 18, dia, 7313 Ciiiise, Jiiim, 25, F, Aug. 'Hi, dia, 8il«(j Clui>*e, i\l M, 2 art, G. iji-pt 13, scs. 02;JO Oliild, A F, 1 tiav, E, Aug 20, eea, 3:Ai Cniselsun, P, 1 cav, B, .hdy 15, sea, ias4 Cluuch, W H. Icav. E, J nieO, dia. 2410 Churehdl. F J, 39. G, June 24, dm, 7074 Chute, A M, 2.:, B. June 11. dia. 45iii Clailin, F G, 1 art, F, Aug 1, dia, 11178 Clang, J II, 1 ait, E, Oct U), sea, ;llUO Claiiskv, J,i 17, E, Julv 7, dia. \ini-jii Clark, "- — ,t 27, A, sept iji), dia. 3018 Clark, E, 27, II, July 20, dia. 42115 Clark, Gcoige, iO, I, Jul^ 30, dia. 0402 Clark, S, 27, I, Aug 27, dia, 7928 Clemens, J. 19, B, 8vpt5, dia. 128^.'! CU>inian, 1\ I art, E, April 7, dia. 5,'>15 (JotHu, A K, 2 cav, M, Aug II, dia. 11590 Coliasli, .lolin, 2.'j. 1, Oct 28, scs. aoy9 C.le. \V H, 10, X, sleiK 7, dys. 8 Coleman, i.eonard, 1 eav. A, Mar 6, pna. 1077;l Coatnnin, S, 37, 1, Oct 12, ecs- il.%5;j Coiiin.-. -V J, 2 ait, u, X'lv 0, ses. 0714 Collins, C K, 27, U, Aug 24, dio,. 54l):i Colt, J, 20, k, Aug LJ, ana. 9w,M C'l.Lj er, B, I a.-i, G, Si-pL 18, scs. 0U02 Coney, C \V, 1 art, L, Aug 18, ts. f. 0)91 C'i:,gilen, E. 2 cav, G. Au ; 'S', ana, 93.J2 Cuiiiiell, J iJ, 2i, il, deiit J;l, ses. ItHS Conner. I), 17, H, June U, dia. 6i;73 Conner, Jolm, 11, F, Aug 24, m:s. 11^92 Conner, F, 2 eiv\, li, ISov 7. ses. 11575 Conner. F, 9, C, Oct 28, scs. 4."rl7 Conlin. Tim, 1 art, 1-, Aug 2, dya. 75113 Cook, W II, .■;7, IJ, .-r'tpt 2, f,Ls. 8841 Coombs, George, 2 ait, Sejit 15, dia. 1088 Co.iries, ,J M, I cav, iJ, ..r;,y 14, uia. 11174 Copeland, J, 15, l^ Get I'.l. ses. 7W2 Corbet. W i\l, 1 art, .M, SipL 4, dia, 4210 Cox, D O, 5'.l, F, July 29, tlia. 087 Cox, Josepii, 7, G, .\iav 2.3, dia, J10:W Cox, P,§ 1 art, G, (.let 16, dia. 44B3 CroeketL, A W, 17, U, Aug 1, dia, 174 CroftH, E F, 17, E, Mareh 26, ima. 7019 Cromian, John, 1 art, E, Sept 2, dia, 9028 Croniinshicld, T, 37, 1, Sept 17, scs. 6812 Crosby, E, 40, A, Aug 25, dia. 16 Croaa, Ira M, 16, G, March 6, dye. 296 APPENDIX. 3502 CrosB, George W, 1 art, L, July 19, dys. 5i'-l8 Grosser, E P, 9, C, Auy W. dia. 3150 Crosaiimn, E, J, !iU, 1., Aug y, scs. 1290 Cuiiiining.s, A B,^ 29, C, Afoy 1^^, dya. 0740 Culhgaii, Joseiili, J uav, A, July AJ, dia. c. u74 Cuuell. H G. ;i9, C, April 16, dia. 7S^3 Curreii, F, 58, 1. Sept 5, dia. lWi9 Cusliing, C K, l:i, June 12, dia. 10172 Cutler, (J F, 2 art, G, Oct 1, dia. Dalber. S A, 17, E, July 19, dia. Oiilv, John, 28, i\ April 28, dia.. Davis, C, 27, B, ycpt 21, dia. Davis, C A, 58, I, Aug 29, dia. Davis, Thomas, 1 cav, U, May 31, dia. Davidson, W, 27, H, Nov 16, eea. Dny, D B, -Jo, Aug 29, des. Decker, C, 1 art, E, June 24, dia. Delano, E, JM, h,, Nov '-i, scs. Dcnemore, Wni. y, E, Sept 4, aca. Dewry, h A, 27, C. Aug 26, dya. Dexter, G, 2 cuv, iM, July 27, ucs. Dill, Z, «8, A, Aug 28, dys. Dimmick. George H, 27, 1, Oct L5, scs. Dodge, ThiJinas A, 1 cav, A, Seplll, bcs. Dowuing, G, 14 bat, July 9, dya. Doggeit. L, 22, h, Aug 13, .dia. DuLiii, J, 1 cav, D, Sept 2.'!, dia. Dole, Cliarles H, 10, U, Sept 4, dia. Done.s, S M, OS, A, Aug 24, dvs. Douglass, B, lU, 11, Sept 14, dia. Dow H A,:|: 1 art, E, April 10, dia. Dowlin, J, 27, H, July 2it, scs. Dowiiej'j Joel. 2 art, AI, June 0, dia. Drake, E C, 57, K. June :«, dia. Drake, T, 4, D, Marcli 14, jlim. Dansiield, Joliii, 111, E, Aug 28, scs. Drawn, George, .'tt, C, Aug 16, mas. Driekarni, L, 1 cav, K, July 1, d3's. Droinaiitle, W, 2.'>, G, Sept 9, scs. Drum, R, 19, G, July 19, dia. Dutley, J, 2 art, 11, Sept 19, sea. Dutti-'v. James, 18, A, May 31, dia. Dull,'W, 2 tirt, H, Aug 31, dys. Duuniett, S, 4, D, Oct ;MI, dia. J>uiui, J, 2 art, G, Oct 11, hub. Duuu, 1, 20, H, Oct 22, acs. Duuti, P, 2 all, H, Aug 1, acs. Dyer, G W, 2 art, H, Aug 7, dya. 3579 787 9421 7180 1.J18 L;o:s7 72iJ9 •2rA\(i 1171U 76iH 6883 4042 70(iy mm 84;w 5.^1 9:.77 8732 6676 l2llfJ4 12829 3678 1677 2676 12773 7115 5856 2717 8294 OoTO y2.n 1.5 J 2 4fil;l IKilJO lUvi60 11319 an 4964 8212 8616 81. 57 mm 7284 iiHon 6:;54 171 10R22 G'.m 418 my.\ 3.'MHI 1(J.M2 8,V,6 ll'.MW !H4;i 3;i2'i 41)87 6^.50 12812 7803 7611 fi7'.15 11401 67ii3 Eaft-,N, 56, n. Septs, dia. Earl, G W,S 1 art, I, Sept 1.3, scs. Eastman, l>, ;V5, I. Sept 8, dya. Eiitun, F W, 5, D, Sept 29, scs. Edes. W,t 11, F, Aug 20, sea. Edwards, C, I'.l, A, Nov 4, sea. Ldw :irds, G F, -J iirt, II, Aug 21, dia, Egau, Chui-les, 17, IC, Marcli 26, pua. EiljfTf, Henry, 10, Oct 12. sea. Euicrson, G W, .i7, A, Aug 27, dia. EnierHou, AVni, 12, 1), April 7, pis. Emery, J, 1 ai't, F, Aug 1 1, ses. Euiniersou, F F, 1 art, B. Aug 13, dia. Empav, RubiTt, 25, E, Juiy 14, dia. Emusin, D G, 2l, B, Out S'. dia. Evans, II, 1 C.T.V, K, Aug 10, scs. EvauB, J, 17, II. July 2, dia. Ester, W A, 1 art, a', Si-pt5, dys. Everts, T P, ^nrt, G, July 31, dia. Farrnor, G S,5 1 art. II. Sept 12, scs. Farrolle, G, HI, K, Nov 7. fies. FariMbilc, 11. 1 art, G, Sept 21, dia. Fearing, J 1. 1 art, F, July 25, dia. Feiunley, Wm, 2-', E, Aug 7, sen. Fegaii, Jolm, 2 art, II. Aug 21, dia. Feliows, H, 15, E. iMarcli HI, acs. Felyer, Wm, 20, E, Sept 4, dia. Fenif, J, 1 cav, C, Sept 2, dia. Fields, E, 37, F, Aug 15, dia. Fiujay, W, 1 cav, K, Oct 24, sea. Finigan, B, 19, Aug 24, dia. 3974 Fisher, C B, 2 art, G, July 25, dia. 441 Firiher, Jului, 2 i-av, E, April 9. pua. 3451 Flanders, Ctiarles, 1 art, E, July 17, scs. 286 Fleuiing. M, 17, E, Apiil 1, piia. 2476 Floyd, George E, 2 art, iJ, June 25, dia. 4187 Forbs. H, 1 art, B, July 28, dia. 70 Fosgatc. llenry S, 17, K, March 19, dia. 664;i Fowler, baniuel, 1 ait, M, Aug 14, flCe. KliXll Frahar, P, 2 art, D, Oct 10. ace. 1 1 !;;5 Fraier, 1^, 20, G, Oct 18, dys. 3848 Fray, Patrick, 17, G, July 24, fics. 4267 Frederick, C, 20, A, July 20, scs. 8186 Fi-i:.ljy. A, 12, G, Sept 8, scs. 9502 FroBt, B, 16, H, Sept 21, dia. 10205 Frost, B. 16, U, Oct 2, ees. 7170 Fuller, A, 2 eav, G, Aug 29, des. li'Oai Fuller, U, 15, E, Feb 26, r.un. 5467 Fuller, S, 27, D, Aug 13, dys. 7392 Fuller, Geo A, 2 art, G, Aug 31, dye. 7154 Fuuold, C G, 23, G, Aug iW, dia. fl.0O4 Gadkin, G II, 21, 11, Sept 22, dia. 4;«3 Gattering, John, 11, F, July 30, dia. 8927 Galliglier, F. 18, B, Se]jt 10, dia, 2787 Galse, I E,$ 27, B, -luly 2, dia. c, 7569 Gardner, D, 25, E, Sei)t2, dia. 12(530 Garland, W, 1 art, -M, Feb 10, BCs. 8882 Garman, E, 2 art. Sept Hi, dia. c. 11470 Gay, C, 1 cav, K, Oct 6. scs. 7910 Gay, George C, 2 art. G, Sept 5, dia. 8312 Gibson, D E, :%U F, Sept 10, dia. 8364 Gibson, H II, 25, B, Sept 10. see. 44(i4 Gillbrd, J, -111. A, Aug 1, dia. 4:iJ0 Gilbert, S, 2 art, II, July 20, dia. 159 Gilchrist, J Il,± 17, A, Marcb 25, r. f. 11157 Gilliland, J. 17, D, Uet tli, .■■cs. 7110 Gil.-by. P, m, G, Aug 2H, aia. 10918 Glancey, P, 59, A, Oct 18, sea. 9471 Goaiiiicy, G, 2 art. G, Sept 21, dia. 2414 Godbold, F A, 2-.), K, June 24, scs. 3585 Gooiling, N, 54, C, July 19, wds. 9202 Goodman, J, 25, Sept 18. scs. 6983 Goodman, 6, 2 art, B, Aug 17, dia. 9817 Goodrich, G J, 1 art, F, Sept 25, dia. 12^14 Gunier, D, 4, D, Ajiril -^i, dia. 179 Gordon, Charles, 17. C, March 26, pna, 3486 Gordon, W E, 2 art, U, July 17, dys. 10.501 Go.-iche, II, 2 ait, G, Oct 8, scs. 893 Gould, Wni, 17, G, May 5, dia. 80112 Gove, J, 2 art, G, Sept 7, dys. 8:J3y Gowen, J, 11, C, Sept 10, dya. 7885 Grant, George W, 1 art, E, Sept 5, dia. 81*77 Gnint, J. 15, E, Sept 0, scs. 10491 Grant, Wm, 15, E, Oct 7, dia. 8898 Gray, C, 2H, D, Sept lli, fcs. 2018 Green. Jolin, 18, A, June 15, dia. 9417 GavBOD, C W, 2.5. 1, Sept 21, dia. 5166 Guild, C, 2 art, C, Aug 9, dia. 125(a Guilford, J, 1 art, I, Feb 1, des. 10108 Guthersou, G, 1 art, B, Sept 30, acs. 80.56 I-Iaggert, P,t 2 cav. M, Sept 7, scs. 7408 Haley, Wm. 16, F, Aug 31, scs. 151 Halslead, J W,i 2 cav, M, iMarch 26, pna. 11080 Hall. G H, 1 art. E. Oct 18, scs. 1742 Mandin, H P, 2 cav, M, June 8, dia. 9:U2 naninnnid, Genrge.t 77j G, Sept 1'^, SCB. 7;i74 llandv, George, L art, Iv. Aug 31, dja, 10126 Handy, .Moses, 59, A, Oct 1, see. 8273 Hiine. J II, ] art, I, Sc|)t 9, dia. 8HII4 Ilanka, Nelson, 08, D, Sept id, bcb. 6.582 Ilanley, M, 1 cav, E, Aug 21, aua. 1227(J Hare, F, 27. II, Dee 13, scs. 8697 Harding. C, .58, G, Sept 14, acs. .5;50 I-Iarrisoii, Henry, 12, I, April 14. dia. 7626 Haiiiesworth, F, 27, A, Sept 2, dia. SiMIl Harrington, F, 12, H, July m, dys. 7957 Hart, W, 15, G, Sept 6, dia. 6923 Hartret, M, iW, I, Aug 2(!, ana. 766 Harty, John.t 2 eav, M, April 27, dia. 35, Jan 20, scs. 6O.J1; Keyes. J C, 2 art. G, Aug 18, bcb. MH Kiee. Tlujuias, 2 cav, B, May 3, r. f. 2116 Kila.i. M,i, 17. 1, April 1. pna. 4.'>44 Kiuihall, A, I art, B. Aug 2, dea. ]7.->4 Kinnelv, F.-; 17. E, June (I, dia. 12-l.T KiuPrieV, F, 27, A, March li5, des. . .'t.'A Knap[), David, 2 cav, M, April 14, dia. .';S42 Knight, , ii5, A, July 2:f, wda. 11110 Kcuphart, M, 2 art, E, Oct 18, scs. 5(r.r7 Kuppy, U, 1 art, K, Aug 8, dia. 8648 Krote. Huer, 20, G, Sept 13, sea, 12.540 Langlpy, L F,§ 28, B, Jan 28, acs. 67S5 i4iiu, S, 12, 1, Aug 24, dia. Lane, J II,§ 28, Oct 13. scs. Liithuiu, W, i'5, IC, Sei)t25, dia. Luthrop, \V O, 58, C, Sept 15. scs. Liiureus, John, 23, E, June 15, dia. Leuch, C \V, ai, I. Sept 23, dia. Leary, 1), 2 eav. A, July 2, dia. Lcavcy, W 11, 12, A, Sept 3, dys. Leuraw, W P, 1 art, G, Aug 2il, dia. Leonard, W E, 59, Hj Sept 2, dia. Ecouard, I^G, 1 art, K, Sept 3, fiC9. Lewiu, Charles, 10, I, Sept 3, dys. Eewia, F, 2 art, G. June liS, dia. Lewis, G G, 2 art, G, Sept ;JI. scs. Lewis, L, 5 cav, L, July 27, dia. Lewis, L, 1 art. A, Oct 12, dya. Lind^av, J, 18, A, Aug 12, sea. Liaweil, L, 27, F. Jan ^, dia. Livingston, R, 30, C, Sept 14, dia. Lueiileii, Joel, 1 cav, E, .May ID, dia. Loheni, E i>, 18, 1-1, April 0, dys. Lumhard, B K, 58, A, July 11, cah. Lunug, G, ^J, A, Dee 10, aes. LoiidoM, Ed, 22, 0, Oct 11, sea. Lovely, Francis, 25, 1, Sept 11, ecs. Lovett, A W, ;J9, E, Julv 12, sea. Lowell, George, 22, E, July 11, dys. Liicier, J, 2, G, Sfpt liS, dia. Lugby, Z, 2 art, G, July 27, dia. 13 Lyons, E, 27, I, Sept 12, scs. •3 Lynch, Johu, 5C, K, July 21, dia. 10R85 97;JS 88; J5 2175 9ii21 2781 7707 721IJ 7548 7725 77i'3 244S lOOijS 40S2 1U750 6-101 12413 6743 1150 480 31(W 121'50 10744 iiir.7 .".217 3175 9^57 40110 srm 3083 7521 Maeey, Charles, 18, 1, Sept 1, dya. 42i>4 Maeiuiihcr. J, 20, 11, July 29, dia. 4034 Maliaii, E, 5ij, I, July 26, dia ;i.'S.3 Maniituie, G II, 1«, I, July IG, dya. OitlO Mann, N C, 16. saddler, F, Septus, sea. 62:i0 Maiisfieldj IJ R, 5d, G, Aug 20, ccd. 503 Maiden, G O, 17, I, April 12, r. t. I:ij0 Maiilaud, W II, 17, D, Mav 2.5, dia. 7147 Marchet, C. 2B, F, Aug 20, dia. 8450 jMarMii, C M, 2 art, 11, Sefit 11, ajia. ti-JT-^ iMa\well, M, 1 art, I, Aug 20, mas. 5060 AicAllister, J,i 17, Aug 8, dys. 7823 McCaffrey. J, 27, £, Sept 4, dia. SS'a JiL-Cloiid, J. 5(j, K. July 2;'., dia. 9!J42 MeCurd, J G, 32, 11, Sept 28, sea. 12170 MeCoi-iicr, J, 10, F, Nov 27, si;s. b-M'i ^.ieDaviu, J, 8 arl. Si, Sept lo, dia. 6162 MeDeriuott, J, 2 art. B, Aug 19, sns. 44119 McPevitt, "Wm, 25, E, July .U, dia. 9-0 McLouaid, R, 18, D, SepC 21, dia. 4:!0 McDonnell, 1', 2, B, Aprd 8, pna. 7459 McDonoiigJi, ]',i 25, E, 8''pt I, dia. rj.>4 McOiven, J, i-i', K, June 15, dui. 6375 McGtivern, B, -.'A, D, Aug 21, dia. 2652 McGoweii, Joiin, 'J art, 11, Jr.ie 211, dys. 52aO AieGowen, Win, 12, A, Aug U, dya. 4260 McGoneyal, R, 16, K, Julv 211, dia. 5J24 McGuire, A, 58, D, Aug 9. dv.s. 6-160 iMelleuiy, Jaines. 2 art, G, Aug 21, scs. 6)44 Meintire H, 1 art, K, Aug 2.3, dia. ll.'..)l AleKiiiren. E, I art, I, Oct 'Jii, sts. lltao JMeKeuny, B, 'M, A, Nov 5, dya. 6358 iMcKiuzic, George, 27. 1, Aug 5, aca. 5223 McKiiight, B, ;itiiv, G, AuglO, scs. 3174 McLaughlin, E,i) 0, C, July 11, ts. f. 1O030 I\[eMasters, .57, A, ye|)t 21), dia. 3675 -McMillan, Ja-, 24, B, July lO, dya. 522 McNainara, 17. I, Aiuil 1.3, dya. 51&5 McNaurv, R, L'7, I, Aug 9. dia. llfiSl AlcXiilty, P, 2 art, G, Oct 24, ses. 5194 JMcWilliams, W, 77, D, Aug 10, sea. 75SC Medrcn, W, 20, G, SepI 2, scs. 58IW Mehan, B, 2 iirt, II, Aug 16, ana. 14:>t Meian, A, 18, F, May 28, dia. 97;-'i j^Ieiviii, S, 1 art, K, Sc|)t 25, dia. 2209 Meritt, M, 27, C, June 20, una. 1.1i8 Merrimaii, W li, 17, D, Jlay 25, dia. c 9117 Measers, W, 1 art, B, Sept 18, dia. ft5il7 Meatcrs, E, Si, H, Sept 23. scs. 6286 Mover, J, 1 cav, K, Aug 20, dia. 8631 Milaud, John, 2 ai-t, H, Sept 13, scs. 208 APPENDIX. 11.114 nv.i lUlKI 4().-/l 7170 %.'» Mllu l]^^i7 11771 ;■-■; ! : 4u.-,;i la-w eorr aim 5J...I looua 34U 3iJJ) ]I«I4 m'H n-j-j ssm G'Jh'i liiiii liGl'J 7!>ua 64t« l(i-0 l-llii 5U41 Millard, P S, Itl, G, Oct 20. scs. Jii.k'i', A, ^U, F, Miiy la, diii. iSIiilLT, J .\i, 11, A, JulySU, ts. f. Miller L, 211, Oct 1, nus. Aiillcr, .III isili.s 5/, C, .Inly 17, dia. iilulriai,, .M W,^ 2 cav, li, Aug 2J, ana. miltcii., C, i;l, A, Sept L'3, Ilia. .■ilitt, 1,-11, \V C\ L'a, A, .-t'pl 11, scs, jiiii.;liL.|i, !'■, 14, A. iuvll, Rfs. Mitciii'll, .Inlii., l:), C. K.iv .-1, dia. ,Mi,l;i. .c, i.. L'), O, .'a-Jl.t !0, scs. :,iL.\a'i; a L, I cav, i::, July 1!7, dia. Mo.im^, .1, :; art. i/. Aug -J), Am. iM.iigau, U )i, _7. 1-1, ,lui, !■:..:, r. f. iMOfyiiM. l^al, -la, li ^,e|)t 7, scs. .VlOL-rc, A, .1(1, C. July 11, dys. .More, , 2 art, G, Aug 27, Hi:!(4 i\iteliuiaii, A, I'J, B, Sept 24, scs. 1L,-:J Kiiliic, IJai-id, 17, i). May 22, dia. 3243J ^,,M.iau, L, 1 art, F, .Ian 12, p!s. 3.30 iJurtuli, F F, 3!l, 11, Apul 14, dia. llW.ia N ullage, I L, 2, F, Sept 30, scs. 71il3 2.111; 5117 121S!! 1I7S-.I lll«3U 11191 lir.,i2 4010 7101 48.4 4vi7u 5.340 (iOliy Sll.^! Idisr, 4714 lilt.) drill) 7811 .TOO 1074 0)71 (M41 4003 0CO3 274 4080 7C71 7708 10383 asm O'Brien, .lames, 2 art, G, Aug 29, dys. O Bi-ieii. .Iiiliii, ao, K, .luue 20, dia. O Uuliiicll, J, !), C. Aiigi), ses. O'Coniiell, .1. 15, H, liuv 2H, wds. (.I'diiiicll, .^:, 2, II, Sept 211, dia. O'Ciiiiiicr, "Wu., 211, K, Oct 17, dia. O'Duniicll, W, 11, O, Oct 211, scs. Oliver, .1,3.), F, Oct 10, scs. Oliver, S F, 27, B, Aug 3, dia. O'Ncil, Cliarles, 2.1, B, Aug 211, dia. U'Neil, IJ, Lu, E, Aug 0, dia. Os>burn, W, HI, K, Aug 7, scs. Packai-d. N 111. 27, C, Aug 11, .scg. Fagc, Will, 10, it, Augil, dia. I'ai.,l|.y. Win. 17, 11, April 17, dia. Paliiici, T, 5.1, 1-;, Oct Jl, dia. Pamer, J jM, 17, K. Amu 4, dys. X^aiitii-s, A .1. 15, 1 j, u,.t 17, i.cR. Fl.iuIl--, I., 3 I. It, G, jiUg23, dia. Farrisli, Cliarlea, 1 eav, c. Sept 4, dys. I'alu.i, F, 2 ait, F, Aug 12, scs. Parker, >J I), 3li, C. i.ia-, 13, dia. Parsuiis, W O, 23, E, .hiiie 22, dia. Pa-si-ii. .J M , j'i. IJ, Aug 20, scs. I'atteisuii, 11 W, :3. ti. .\juy 20, dia. Payne. G A, 57, 1-1. Sept 10, ses, l-'aj I.e. Will A, 1 ail, .\., Ai-;; 7, dj'S. Pealjudy, W F, 37, Sept 2, dia. Peckliam, A P, 15. B, Aug 21, dia. Peetu, A, aO, A, 2Liig I-', t.J. 1'. Pcnuiiigton, R A, i ait, July 20, dys. Ferry, K', 1 art, F, Sept 23, uia. I'eiry, Saiuuel K, 31) Ij. -MareU 31, c. f. Pettie, 0, 2 art, 11, Aug 7, diu. Pliilll)i-ook,.I E,5ll. F^Sept3, des. Pliillipa, A, 50, B, Sept 3, see. Phillilis, L M,l) 17. D, Oct 5, scs. Phippe, H B,^ 1 art, B, Aug 20, dys. 4703 Phipps, M M, 27, C, Aug 4, dia. 11070 Piersun, Il.Ji 2art, H, Oct 17, dia. 20 Piihutun, Juhii, II, E, Aprii 14, a. p. 5128 Piper, Chorles, 28, G, Aug 0, dia. C740 Piper, F, 25, E, Aug 24, ilui. 7O80 Polsliuii, F B, 17, U, Aug 28, scs. 703 Pooic, Cliarles,± G, April 23, dys. «.1ti3 Pralt, JJa'uel. --i, I, Aug 27, dys. 12135 Priilt, D W, 2 art, U, Uov. 23, sua. 5742 Pratt, lieury. 23, C, Aug 15, scs. 20U.S Price, t-iii-i. d, 2 an, .ii, .(urn- 15, din. 12475 Piicliai-d, ,),- 2, G, .June 18, sc-. .1404 Prior, .\licluicl. 60. I, Aug 12, aua. 111175 Puller, E D, 34, A, ;-;ov 12, scs. 4218 Quinn, James, 15, M, July 23, ana. l_80i (^uii-k, M J, 1, D, March t-O, dia. 12094 Eagan, C.t 27, n, Nov 10, scs. 101511 Kail. Men, 11, 37, II, Oct 1, dia. .1.1110 Band, .M, 2 art, G, Aug la, t;cs. 3353 Itiindall, J, 2, F, July 15, dia. c. 54 KayiuunJ, O, 20, I, June 12, s. p. 8072 Reed, Cliarles, 2 art, I-I, Sept 7, dia. 1725 Reu.-isei!er, .V, :A, (.', June s, dia. 01-;2 Rapp, .iaiiles, 28, A, Aug III, dys. 2070 Hc-yiiulds, N A, 30, C, July 7, ilia. ,3:;72 Rice, C \, J, 2 :;|-t, G, Juiv 13, dia. 1285 Rich, O, 2, U, .May :£-J, dlii. 423;l Rich, SaiiiucI, 27. B, July 2:1. dia. 4018 Ricluirda, G, 10, I, Augii, lii-x. 3150 Richards, James, 27, G, July 11, dia. 11.1.1-j Ricliaidsuii, I., 1 art, G, Oct 27, scs. 4Iiii Ricliardsuii, S R, 1 .irt, .M, July 28. dia. 7540 Richard, Tlioiiias, 20, B, Sept 2, dia. 7100 Ridlain, James, li), 0, Aug 20, dia 10(138 Rilev, 11 J. 2 art, G, Oct 10, dia. 8042 Riley, M, 50, K, Sept 13, ana. 7200 Ripley, .M A, 32, F, Aug 20, dia. 0050 Rippuii. Will, 53, G, Aiig 2.'1, scs. 0100 Reach, J, 15, F, Aug I'.l. mas. 11552 Kubcris, J 1 1, 18, 1, Oct 27, ses. VM48 Kulierts, Juseph, 1 cav, K, Sept 21, dia. 12505 Ruherts, L, 13, F, Jail 22, pis lIOlll) BuliiiLsun, J, 10, U. Oeial, scs. 38.13 RuhiiiSiiii. R, 27, F, July 23, dys. 5(150 Roc, Will, 2 art, H, Aug 14, ses. 4875 R.jterty, J..l;ii, 2, K, Aug 0, dia. 123-33 llmiie, li, 1, 1, Jan 4, sea. 42111 Ri.ver F. 4. E. July 21). dia. 0054 Rope. A R, 1 1, 1, Aug 23, dys. ,1330 RiJlvc. Asa, 1 ail, Iv, Aug 11, i. f. 11521 lluwlcy, diaries, 10, K, Oa 20, scs. 3^51 Husscli, ■_, 27, C, Jiiiv 17, td. f. 11340 R.star, R. 2| , A, Sept 10, dia. 51187 Ru-li. F, 30, O. Aug 17, dys. 0030 Ryes, J C, 2 art, G, Aug 18, scs. 5270 Sabines, Edv.-ard, 10, K, Aug 11 dia. 1)40.1 Samlett, P V, 1, A, Sept 21, scs. Sl)74 Sanborn, GE, 2 cay, B, Sept 7, dia. 302 tlaulioi n, T, 17, I), Api il 0, dia. .SJ.31 Siindei-S, F. 2 art, G, Sept il, d\s 10ii37 Sauawich. J, 1, G, Oct 10, dia". 3405 Sanlli.d J 1), 40, A, July 10, dia lOlUU bavin, J 11, 34, C, Oct 0. sea. 118.S8 Sawer. Jnliii, 33, F, Nov 7, ses 4180 Sa-.vver, S F, 1 art, B. Jul v L'8, dia 11203 Saver, G Ij, 11, I, Oct 10,'dvs. 5834 Selialster. S, 25, G, Aug 10,'iuas. 5u23 See!e.v, Cuai les 1-1, 2 art, G, Aug 14, dia. 11731 Sergeant, J G, 10, E, i\ov 2, sesf 11338 Shauiroek, I, 10, H. Oct 21, scs (1782 Suaw, Andre,,, 25, K, Aug r1, dia 12303 Siiaw, C E,^: 15, E, Ijec 18, scs. 7827 bhe.a. J. 2 art, II, Sept 4, dia. 7481 i hehaii, James, 2 art, G, Sept I, scs. 2324 Sheriiiaii, P H, 37, E, June 23, i. f 8,822 Sherwood, F, 7(i, B, Sept 15, dia. 405IJ SJiindJcr, John, 1 art, I, Aug 7, dia. (»i02 Shore, J J, 1, F, Aug 23, dia; luiito Short, J, 2, B, Oct 14, scs. APPENDIX. 299 7735 10115 i-ua 6057 4186 9S12 6111 lllSS) S375 1IH04 9 10C56 810-i 4;i,-i2 lii'.BI 1I,>H rijs 7+4-! 7"*i3 57, Oct 22, dia. Stone, i P, 27, A, Jan 9, des. Stone, A, 2 art, il, Oct 1, dia. Sullivan, Johu, 16, A, Aug 17, scs. Sidtivau, Johii, 2, K, Aug 31, SCB. Sullivan, iM. 2. 1>, Oct 4, scs. Sullivan, P, 9, Sept 8, dia, Sullivan, P, 16, 1, Oct 12, rhm. Sullivan, F, 59, B, Oct 30, scs. Sylvester, D, 1, B, March 17, dia. Sylvester, E, 2 art, II, Sept 10, dia. Sylvester, J, 4, A, Hot 16, scs. Tabor, B, a'j, C, Nov 11, scs. Tabor, F,^ 16, E, Oct U, scs. Taggerd, Johnj 17, E, June 19, dia. Taylor, N, ;ff, V, July 15, scs. Taylor, Thomas, 2 cav, G, June 26, dys. Teinerts, T J.ij 110, D, Sept 15. scs. Tenney, William, 3, G, July 31, td. f. Tliayer, J. 27, A, July 23, dys. Thomas, J, 2 art, H, Sept 111, dia. Thomas, J A, 32, G, Oct 18, ses. Thoniaa, J W, 50, 1, June 21, dia. ITioinpson, C, 1 ait, B, Jan 26, scs. Thompson, (George, 16, June 13, pna. Thompson, (leorge, 58, F, Aug 2, scs. Thompson, J M, 27, H, July 24, dys. Tlionipson, VI W, 58, G, Jiily 19, scs. TiObctt, A, 23, F, Aug 3, scs. Tittany, J, 4, F, Sept 1, dia. Tildeu. A, 27, B, Aug 23, dia. Tiiljon, Chas £, 29, E, July 24, dia. Tuuma. John, 28, E, July IS, dia. Torev, E. 12, H, April 7, dys. Torrey, L, 7, G, Aug 17, dia, Townley, J J, 1, F, Oct 1, scs. Travvru, W, 2 art, G, Sept 13, dia. Travis, U C,t59, C, Sept 6, dia Trcscutt, W M, 15, I, Sept 6, dia. Turner, II, 31, F, »ept S, c. f. Tuith, F, 20, F, Nov 25, scs. Twichell, J, 17, K, Aug 12, dia. TwicheU, , 36, C, Aug 21, des. S908 3.190 4t;'l.l 7-168 6549 ,1898 3549 107 0019 101-Sl 9 1 OS 7860 7'.r.l6 SK2 12161 .5428 6332 9517 Usher, Samuel, 17, I, Sept 22, dia. 81G6 5aTJ 12414 3377 1U94 6191 8724 8301 171)3 5217 8861 12131 6151 4721 1066 6224 11796 6214 1V517 3217 1331 7002 4577 6607 7188 7902 6367 635 1115 6715 4539 .ttlO 7.118 6661 8668 3169 7510 6769 6742 10515 6213 61S1 6'»i8 6288 4023 3562 Wade, A D L, 2 art, G, Sept 11, scs. Wiildon, William, 36, B, Aug 17, dia- Walker, A. 19, F, Jan 12, ses, Wallace, P, 67, B. July 16, ses. Walsh, M, 4, C, (3cl 2(1, dys, Walton, E A, 57, 11, Aug 10, dys. Walton, Nathaniel, 59, E, Sept 14, scs. Wandertelt, , 6, C, Sept 10, dia. Wardin, II, 17, 1, June 8, ana. Ware, Samuel. 1, 11, Aug 10, dia. Warlieoder, J W, 27, C, Sept 15, dia. Warner, A F,± 19, D, Nov 22, scs. Washbnrne, W E, 27, I, Aug 21, dia. Weidaii, II, 17, li, -i-ugl, ana. Welch, Frank, 17, B, Miiy 13, dia. Weldmi, Charles, 1 art, D, Aug 20, dys. Wells, S, 1,jV, Nov 14, ses. Wellington, G W, 2, G, Aug 10, ses. Welwanh, C W, 18, I), Jn'y IS, dia. Werdier, W, 58, G, July 13, dia. West, E, 24, A, May 21, rhm. West, J G, I art, E, Ang 27, dys. White, F, 15. K, Aug 2, dia. White, Joseph, 2 art, G, Aug 25, dys. White, Joseph, 2, G, Ang 29, dia. Whiting, A, 27, II, Sept5, dia- Whituey, F P, 1, 6, Ang 20, scs. Whittalvcr, S, 17, O, Apiil 20, dia- Wiggaid, treorge, 22, A. May 15, dia. Wilber, E, 27, G, Aug 24, ana. Wileo.v, Allen, 11 art, C, Aug 2, dia. Wilder, E E, 2, G, Aug 13. dia. Wilkius, S O, 1, G, Aug 30, dia. Williams, Chas, 27, G, Aug 24, dia. Williams, J, -">8, G, Sept 13, dia. Willis, 0, 17, K, July 17, dys. Wilson, J, 2 art, II, Sept 2, dia. WiU.ju, Robert, 31, A, Aug 25, sea. Wilson, S, 2 art, G, Aug 24. r. f. Wilson, W, 18, B. OctO, dio. Witherill, O, 47, C, Aug 20, dia. Woodbury, B, 17. A, Aug 21, des. WoodMuid. W A, 27, B, Aug 2J, i. s. Wright, C E, 27, B, Aug 21, .es. Wright, M E, 27, C, Aug 20, dia. Wyinan, H C, 2 art, II, Aug 6, dia. c. Wright, W M, 3 art, G, July IS, dia. 8882 Young, E, 2, Sept 16, dia. 6!r-r2 Young, G W, 2 art, li, Aug 26, dia. 7152 Youug, N C, 1, I, Aug 29, dia. MICHIGAN. 2198 AyrcB, J B.§ 22, C, June 17, dys. 2247 Acker, J, 2-4, K, June 2i), dia. 2461 Atkinson, P, 22, C, June 2ii, dia. c. 2546 Anderson, Greorge, 2a, E, June 27, dcfl. 3257 Abbott, C M, 6, E, July 13, dys. 4947 Ammerman, H H, 23, A, Aug 7, flCB. 6472 Aulger, fJeu, 10, F, Any 13, fii;a. 501)1 Ackfer, W, 3 cav, C, Aug 14, ana. fJliy Austin, D, 8, C, Aug I'J, bcb. 6713 AJlen, A A, 14, 1, Aug 24, dea. 300 APPENDIX. 9156 AnclerBOD, F, 1 cav, G, Sept 18, scs. I'jr/Ai Araiioc, W, 7, E, iJec 27, dia. 12iJiL Alien, J, y, H, I'el) 2, rliin. l:;ii(«i AdiLiiis. A, 4, U, Fal) 7, pis. 121 Bfockway, O, 11, K, March 23, t-^. f. ll.'j-i iiiiuj^havU J. if c-av, (>, May Hi, dia. c. liSH UnjiLiaii, C, 4, 11, iliiy 'S' pai'aiyais. 1611 JJtLkwiLli, 1:^,;|: fi t;av, I, Alay Hi, aua. Ifjia liiBliop, C,27,h\ May al, rnni, Kilj-I Uu-ard, J, G, K, Juue (3, dia. iiUW JtJoatwick, It S4 2. F, June 15, piia. 20l'"» IJuweriiiau, 11,4: 22, H, .Iiiiie 17, dia. C- 2--'il Bryant, CiL'U, L'av, 11, Juno 17, dya. ij71 Bush, Thuiijfts, a. A, June a>, dia. c Brimuun, Jjavid, :i2, D, Jiine 22, dia. c. liTUU 2, 20, G, Muv 20, aca. 12US7 Bariielt, I, 2, E, Nov 28, dio. 12745 BearvcB, M, 15, G, Oct 7, dia. c. 34 Colan, Fred, 17, F. Feb 9, pna. 210 (Jliileule, Jas C, 20, G, Feb 28, dia. e. 308 Cliambers, J K,*^ 5 eav, Iv, April 5, dia. c. 430 Cowill, ICd, 8 cav, G, April 8, nca. rjWii Cowelk John, 10 eav, H, Api'il 15, des. KliS" Conrad, Fdsou, 8 cav, G, May 12, dya. )077 (Jrippcr, G F. 5 cav, C, May 14, ana. 11G4 Coastner, J 1), 5 cav, B, May 10, dya. 1330 Chapman, H, 5 cav, E, May 24, pna. 1351 Canmroji, Ja£,§ 27, H, May 25, scs. 1002 1711 1811 ]-i4;i 2017 3071 3402 35i;o •M\0 3080 4U32 4020 4ilj0 4U5G 5201 5\JSii 5080 5005 G203 6285 0440 Gi704 70i)4 7104 74% 75. U 788;-! &40G s\m VMl 10G44 107511 10788 10^71 11743 n\m 12143 122.x* 12.'jOI 12474 121^4 1345 43 105 315 71G 1270 1102 12JG 1083 20-^) 2l48 2083 2882 3207 3314 3G10 JBGIO ^W 4000 4G70 5070 5351 5G0G 0225 0-101 7G54 7700 8051 0005 lOKil 10922 11125 12124 12574 Constank, John, 9, B, May 31, dia._ Ci-onkwJiiLe, Julin, 22, K, June 7, dia. C Cook, J, 4 eav, B, June 7, dia. c. Churchward, A K, 9, C, June 10, dia. C. C>ear, James. 22, i' , June 14, dia. c. CuMsitk, B, 7, C, June 28, dys. Culiius, Jamea, 5, I, July 0, dia. c. Cartiiey, A, 2 eav, B, July 17, ana. Canienin, i),\ 1 cav, L, July ill, dya. Cuinniiiiga, W, 2, F, July 22, ana. Ciements, Will, 1 a a, C, July 20, dys. Cook, J, 10, F, July 20, dia. e. Crouk, Jaiiie.-), 5 cav, G, Aug 3, dia. Cuoper, J, 7, K, Aug 0, dia. e. Curtis, M D, ti, C, Aug 7, ses. Crunch, J, 1 cav, Aug 10, sea. C'umniings, B, 5 eav, I, Aug 15, see. ChurehiM, G W, a, A, Aug I5, dia. Carr, C B, 25, K, Aug 10, dia. c. Cott, James, 20, F, Aug 20, ses. Cobb, G, 4, D, Aug 20, dia. c. Cook, George, 10 eav, H, Aug 22, des. Cahoii, "W J, 1, 11, Aug2G, aua. Carp, J S,§ 1, A, Aug 28, pha. Ca.eii, M, 7 eav, B, Aug 20, dya. Cling, Jacob, 2, K, Sept 1, bcs. Campbell, S B, 2, 11, tiept 1, dia. Coldvvell, W,^: 124, LI, Sept 5, dia. Cope, J B, 17, A, Sept 11, dia. c. Cornice, J IJ. 7, F, Sept 17, dia. Cai \ er, J ii, 4 cav, Sept 20, ses. Couley, G, 3, A, Oct 9, dys. Chigo, S,!} 7, O, (Jet 12, ses. Ciiiin, It O, 17, A, Oct 12, scs. Cooicy, Henry, 34, G, Oct 13, scs. Collins, 0, 2, K, I\()V 2, scs. Clark, G W,;^ 1 ait, C, J^^ov 7, 6C8. Cameron, F, 17, B, Nov 'M, aca. Coi.k, K, 1, K. Bee 10, aca. Case, ti,t 5 eav, 1^, Jan 4, scs. Coias, L, cav, C, Jau 17, dia, Clianibeis, W, 8 cav, G, Feb 10, dia. i^ Davis, Wilson, 8, A, May 24, pna. iJiets, John, G cav. ], Feb 14, dia. Buiiay, John, G, C, Feb :;7, brs. Deaf, Abe, 7 ea\ , B, April 2, dia. Becker, B, 10, JJ, April 24, dia. Biuinmund, jojui, 27, B, .Vlay 21, dia. Bolt, Sylvunus, 27, G, jMay 28, dia. JJentoi, \V A, 5 eav, B, May 2;J, dia. e. BoUi,heriy, 1», 8, C, June G," dia. Deinerie, L>, i hat, June 17, dia. Bilniigham, W tj,t 20, 1, June 20, ana. Deuuisuii, K, 5 cav, G, June 30, dea. Bieal, 1>, 2 cav, B, July 4, ts. f. Bu^alt, A, 17, li, July 12, dia. c. Byre, Win, 17, B, July 14, dys. c Bavv, K, 22, C, July 10, dia. c. Be itealt, F, 5, C, Jidy 20, dya. Becker, G S,^: 6 eav, K, Aug 3, dys. Barct. S, 5, 1, Aug 4, dys. Bugan, B, 21, 1, Aug 4, dia. Bawson, 1), 17, H, Aug 8, dia. c Balzell, Win, G, A, Aug 10, dia. Bolph, S, a, B, Aug 14, ses. Bninz, G W, 5 eav, 1, Aug 20, dya. Beiiiun, G, 5, B, Aug 21, dya. Berhy, Wni, 1, 1-1, Sept 3, dia. Duniont, "W, 30, U, Sept 4, dys. Baiv, A,:J: 7 cav, E, Kept 13, dia. Dyer, J, 5, I, Sept 29, scs. Uuiip, M, 1 cav, L, tJct 1, scs. Bix.Jii, John, 5 eav, B, Oct 14, aca. Dennis. C, 1, II, Oct 18, dia. c. Bunroe, PI, 24, U, Oct22, BCS. Brake, u, 22, B, Feb 2, dia. 2a.'50 Kgsilliin, P II, 22, K, July 4, brs. 6313 Lgglestoii, Win, 7 eav, E, Aug 10, dia. c 3081 Bjiiot, J, 24, G, Jidy 2G, scs. 1210 Eaton, K, 22, H, May 10, aea. APPENDIX. 301 1240 Ellis, E, 2 cav, B. Mav 20, dia. c. 2788 EiiMgii, J, 11. A, Jiilv L'. dia. 71)01 IJdwiirds, S, ij, il. Sept 0, dm. ttixT EdiiiLihds, B, 1, II, SL'pt 1), dia. IH:^ Eir.'lish, Jj'iiic^, 17. U, Oft 17, BCB. 5m E\eit;u, J, 7.", IC, Au^ lli, dia. an) 2.-.4-S 4i'>i 5.H111 Gavf tioau 6.1S:J 7l)-J7 7IWU 7171 838(i IJJ.W ijroy ILIWS 8:i» 11009 145 1(HU 11;^ l-S'A a 114 2tHLi 2rJ8 6710 7Jlf 7024 7741 7VMW 10071 H>7J(i ll:aJ7 11;J02 iia-;2 111^7 Lii(>i llM-ii l:i573 6818 4611 lia)7 Ftirce, F. 27, D, :\Iav 5, dia. c. Fit/p:Uiick, M, 1 c:iv, B. May 13, bra. FolK. O, 14. n, iUi- lii, des. FilsL', T, 1 cav, (J, . I Line I'j, did. c. Fiiirbaiiks, J. lo oav. G, .luue 20, dia. c Fuue, WII. U. .IuuL'2:J, dia. Fi-'Ucr, F, UJ, G, June C.t, dip. Farmer, ,\I, i"i, D, Auy S, dia. c. Fluiiigan, Jolni, 5, 1), Aug l(j, mas. Faruluiia, A. 5. A, Aiii? 1<), dia. Fox. Jaluc^. ;j. 11, Aug 21, dia. Fritclit- i. Al, ::i', ti, Aug 24, sea. Fitzpatrick, jU, ti. E, Aug 27, dia. Fox, Cliartfs, 1, B, Aug 27, dia. Fni-^vtiic, II, 5, F, Aug 28, pha. Forljs, C, 1 ra\', B, Aug 2y, sea. Fetluoii. F, 1 Liiv, G, Supt 12, sea. Fiiflin, 11, 17. F, Oet o, scs. Freeman, B, 1 s s, Oct 26, sC3. Frcdenburg, F, 7, Kuv 1, dia. C. FindUter, H, 7 cav, C. Feb 22, dia. Frederick, G. y. G, April 28, dia. Face, C, 1 s ,*. B, Si'jit I), scs. Fox, \V, ±.', £, Oct 2ii, scs. Goodoiiongli, G M, 23, K, Mar 25, dia. c. Gr.i\cr, James 2i), !I, April Ij, des. Grippmau, J, 6 cav, M, April 28, ts. f. Gnili:ini, Go W, .'.. C, .May 8, dys. GuoLibuid, AVm, 2 cav, L, May 12, dia. Gerruan, £,± ].;, 11, May 10, asc. GarrPtt. S 11, 2 c.iv, G, iMay 20, dia. c. Giimicy. Jauics, lJ, D, June 14, dys. Gaiii;iaii, J, !l cav, 1,, June 19, dia. c Gord.ri, Ja-, 1, D, .Inns 28, dia. GiiiJCii, F, J, K, July LI, scs. Gibbons, M. G, C.July 5, dia. c. Go.jdma;!, \\\ 6, 1, July 24, ana. Gritim, G, 11, 11, July 27, scs. Green, E. 11, II, July 20, dys. c. Galrln, M, 2;i, 1, Aug 1-^, scs. (irei U,, II, 1 cav, Iv, Aug 22, dia. c Gillis, Jiio, 4 cav, F, Aug 2C, dia. c. Gaines, A, 22, F, ^opt 1, scs. Guil/., II, 1, A, ticpC 1, BCI3. Giieiia, G U, 8, I, Sept 2, dia. c Gruff, JiU: A>, 17, LI, iiepty, dia. GibeoLi, J, 1, Iv, beiity, fics. Graut, All, 7, IJ. ticpi 6, sCS. G ) a\ , Gcorgi;, 1 cav , E. 8cpt 13, scs. Gallett, L, I'J, F, Oct'J, scs. Gibb.s J. 7, B. Oct 11, scs. Gask, 1, a cav, C, Oct 20, wds. Gray, Janifs, cav. A, Oct 22, Grouclicr, J, cav, E. Oct 2;i, Grabaut,'li, ./, u, G. Oct .JO, scfl. Giliord. L, (i, 1. Nov 26. scs. Gtj^vcil, N, I'J, F, .Ian 12, scs. Goodcl, M, T), C, Feb 2, dia. Gurmaiie, B y.--, 77, hi. Aug IG, dia. Gra-snian, K, i^'J, I, Aug 1, dia. c. Gabuliaun, J, o cav, F, Dec 1, dia. m. i, sea. 6 Hall, William, 2 cav, M, Feb 5, pna. .■i^l Hoilon, S M, 1, B. April 20, dya. 3fi7 Henry, James, 8, A, Aprils, pna. 400 Harlsill, Geo, 7 cav, B, April (i. dia. c 818 Hutt-tn, S, f-nv, O, Aprils, dia. c. 800 Hood, Jau D, 22, 11, Jlay 3, dia. 947 IJart, J R,i (J, i., Jlay 7, ana, 14-12 Hannah, J no. 22, C, May 2y, ana. IJIO Hunter, F A, 22, F, May 31, ana. Jiys llerriinan, IJ, 1'2. IJ, June G, dia. J738 Huntley, W, u ca\j E, June 8, dia. c 1813 Haines, R, 9 cav, G, June 10, dia. c 1904 Hongh, M, 22, June 13, dia. c I'.llO Ilaity, J S, le, F, June 1."!, dia. c. 2(iJ0 lla^'s, C, 0, 11, Jmio 20, dia. ;1U15 Hardy, Jno, 4, H, July 7, dia. 31J4U llnglicy, Jarues, 17, B. July 8, dia. c, 820U Ho nkiiis, N, (i cav, L, July 12, dia. c. 4 liaison, David, 8 cav. A, ilarcli 27, a. p. .">U'J Heil, II. ii 0, G, July 15, scs. 3-18^ llonsigncr, W L4 7, G, July 17, dia. c. asyy Hance, C, bugler, 7, U, July 24, dia. c. 3; -27 lhLwk.iii.s. Gcortio, IJ, H, July 25, dia. •LU)i> Hunter, M \\',j 22, iJ. July 28, dys. 42Wi Heron, Jno,:^ •'•, S", July ;iO, dia. 4420 IkMLli, M, 21, C, July ;!l, dia. 4(J74 Hale, S B, 7 cav, Li, Aug 4, dys. 6;i;t2 Hollen, Geo, 1 civ. L, Aug 11, dia. 5.5711 liuynes, F, 1 ciiv, II. Aug II, d^'s. 5.;7U Husted, J, 10, C. Aug 10, dia. oj.'>'; llenricli, J, 3, C, Aug 13, sea. 5U;il Hall, \\\ 20, I, Aug 17, dia. c. (JHU HoluiL'S, J F, 42, 11, Aug 18, scs. 0270 liiljler, A,:!: U cav, D, Aug 20, mas. 0:1,12 licnrv, A, 27, B, Aug 27, dia. ti'XtS l-lungerlbrd, 0,, scs. 11027 Ilankiuif, K, 5, i^, Oct 10, scs. ]10.'»7 Haves, James, 1, F, Oct 17, sea. lluro llavwnud, J B, 1 cav, H, Oct 17, sea. 11200 lia'nilin, J II, 1 s s, K, Oct 20, scs. ll.V% IKiag, J .M, 20, U, Oct2;J, sea. HIIJ Uiii, W, 1 ss, Oct 24. scs. lUbU Howard, F S,)i 8, F, UcL20, sea. ] Vm Ha\( k, 11 l-.4'24, I, Oct 28, scs. H7.;7 H.d-rs, -u.s 2J, 1, Xov 3. scs. lltvSJ Hilmcr, C, cav, iM, Nov 5, sea. 1JK;7 Hom--:, J, 7 cav, F, IS'ov 17, scs. 12012 Hicks. 0, 8, B, Feb 8, dia. c. 9718 Harper, U, 3, E, Sept 2J, dia, 6141 Ingrahani, "W L, 5 cav, B, Aug 9, flcs. 1817 Jackaoii, Jnmcs, 7, 1, June 7, dia. e. 2570 Jones, A, 0, i-, June 27, scs. 35W Jagiiet, K B, 7 cav, C, July 19, dia. c. 31J2I Jackson, (ico G, 22, F, July 20, sea. 47.JO Johnson, J H, 7, G, Ang 4, scs. t>j78 Johnson, J, 24, I, Aug 23, dia. c. 7520 Jump, IJ O, 1, A, Sept 1, dys. 7753 .Tolinson, II, cav, L, t>cpc 2, dia. c. 9740 Jackiand, G. 8 cav, E, Sept 25, dia. c. IIIJIU Jan.ieson, H, 5 cav, IL, Kvv 14, scs. 12;JU0 Joiidru, M, 1, K, Jan 5, dia. 12403 Joliusun, A, 5, C, Jau 10, dia. 868 King, Leander, 8, G, April 6, dia. a. 488 Keint/lci-, K, 5 cav, F, April 12, dya. 700 Karl, Win, 2, A, April 24, dys. 414*) Klunder, OliarUs, .^ cav, F, July 28, dia. 4.'V.i7 Kenuedey, H, 27, 11, Juiy ..l, kcs. 4424 Kinney, jno, li, H, Juiy 31. dia. 4728 Kendall, W, 0, D, Ang 4, dia. 8280 Kesslcr, J, 11, G, Sept y. dvs. 10789 Kiiisell, George. 5 cav, B, Oct 12, aca. 10!108 Kenkham, 11 C, 5 cav, F, Oct 14, aca. Vmyi- Kcimey, G, 5 cav, 13, Jau 11, sea. 1882 Lewis, F D, 9 cav, June 12, dia. c. 22.3 Lossing, Jno, 8 cav, B, Mareli 29, pna. 9G0 Loring, Jno, 27, E, J\iay8, hep. 1187 Irf'.wi.s, F, 5, D, Jlny 18, dys. 1301 Dancrced, id, 14. B, May 23, dia. c. 37 Lumer, Jno, 17, F, Maich 28, a. p. 3303 Lanning. H B, 22, li July 14, dia. S700 Eyon, A D,± 5 cav, G, July 21, ana. 4243 Lonsey, L, 1 cav, B, July 29, dia. c. 4913 Luce, F, 1 art, A, Aug 6, aca. 302 APPENDIX. 6142 621() 5776 6lii)7 8035 11700 1^77 ll'Jtig 218 2IM .Vb (il2 Mil 1«!2 1710 2-S:S 2r>S6 27.58 2S28 21176 30IW 31J0 3537 36117 31):« 8954 4078 4144 4914 47KJ 41^12 5153 5630 6249 62211 6821) 7114 72611 72711 7473 7513 71118 71130 71H12 8026 8.'«7 8518 »5(10 aijO 8870 88117 811114 Dlt.) B750 117111 lOIIU 1II134 10423 10575 101158 lllJ) 11630 11548 11632 1171)8 12085 lltl;!;! 12252 J 2458 11511 12074 127:B 3701) 71116 97111 9065 Lu Duk, Jos, 17, G, Aug 7, dia. Larke, J A, 213, F, Au;; 9, scs. Lowell, Jas, 7 i;av, Ji, Auj; 10, dia. c. Laribee, L, 8. H, Aug 15, lirs. Lofier, E £, 17, H, Aug, 17, dia. J,ord, il,li 3, M, Aujt 24, dys. Leamou, G, 8 cav, H, Sept 7, seB. LarJ, II O, 22, 1), Sept 24. dia. Lund, Jas, 6 cav, H, Sept 26, sea. Laidliain, G, 1, D, (let 13. dia. Lutz, Will, 6 cav, F, Nov 11, BC9. McCartney, H, 6 cav, K, Marcli 29, dia. i McGiiiiG, Juo, 20, A, Marcli 31, ts. f. Mai-kliaul, D, 5 cav, B. April 14, pua. ftlcCarter, .las, 22, U, April 18, dia. Mum, A F, 27, F, May 13, dia. Alilier, Charles, 5 cav, D, Alay 13, dia. Miller, .1,3, C. June 7, dia. c. Mabv, Ed, H cav, K, June 20, deg. Mcliowell, J, 8 eav. Fjjune 28, bcb. McSpciuldiiig, W, 22, E, July 2, dia. c. j\lau..variiig. Wnl, 22, D, July 3, dia. c. Man, TiioB G. 5, A, Jnly 7, dia. Mar. LSUl 1741 1948 lyuG iisy 2507 2651 :AJt>4 2GS5 2Jiu7 2y8t) yjui 6U»6 7014 73uy 7iJ50 75:^ 7t)7ti 8liOi> 8580 UlOO 9409 &i81 96:^0 loOso 1W17 10-J54 lU-JiJ 10-117 li>444 liJ^ 11148 ilj;;4 llUw 11; .>4 11701 11717 ii77a larjo 12-J5 i2i'*ia 2:mi. Ryan, T, 22. T, Sept 2S, sea, Kubinsuuj T. 1.7, F, Oct 1, 8C9. Randall, H D. G, U, Ot:t 5, Uia. Riley, lt,S ^4, H, Oct 1». dys. liamsL-v, J.S 5, U, Oct '25, scs. liiik-y, H, :;4 i;av, L, OtLSO, scs. Kicutt, S, 1 9 s, K, Nov 1, scs. ilifliaixl^oii, M B, 1, U Jan 29, acs. Rudyt-TS, \V, ai, G, Feb 5, dus. lluliBiiis, A, 4 cav, II, Maiclili, pis. Ki-Jives, Al, 15, Ci, March a, dia. c Snyder, E, 17, F, March 24, brs. Siiiiih, Will, 7 cav. li, March 26, pna. Soper, Cahiii. 27, U. Marcii 29, ts. f. Sholdon, H S, 1, A, April 2, dia- Shaiii.uii, Jiiu, -J), H, April 13, dia. c. Smith, W W,t 5 cav, U, May 2, dia. Stillinan, L. J>, ti, .\1, May S, dys. tiiuck, L U, 2 cav, E, May 14, dia. c Sciienierhoni, J, 7 cav, C, Mav 24, dia. Saiubuni, 11, 22. K, May 27, dia. Snow, Levi, 20, H, May 2S, aua. Smith, A, 1 cav, L, June 4. aao. Siuitli, S,17, C. June 10, dia- c Sieveus. tJ4 22, K, June ti. dia. Shafer, W, 1-2, G, June 14, dia. Siricklaud. Thus, 10, IC, Ju.ic 14, dia. Saubuni, U, 22, K, June 20, dia. Smith. C, 1 art, 1;., June iti, dia. Sarmyes, C, 24, C, Juue 29, dia. c. Stevens, L, cav. M, June 29, dia. Stewart, C A, 7, F, June 30, dia. Spi-ague, W B, 11, 1, July .i, dys. Shaw, F N, 2, K, July 7, aua. Steok, E.ji 2 cav, C, ./ulv 7, dia. c SibJey, J E, 1, G, July 9. dia. Stubbs, J, 9 cav, L. July 15, pna. Siuip>uii, E T, (i iirt. G, July 18, dia. Shullz, C, 5, Ji, Jujy IS, dia. c. Shummay, Wm, 8 cav, L, July 18, scs. Shaw, F F, 7, D, July 25, scs. Sharp, Jas, I^Juiv 25, scs. SUnes, H, 4, K, July 27, dia. Sprague, B, 7 cav, iH, July ;iO, dia. bale, Thos, J7, G, July -ll, ana. Smith, Wm, 17, H, Au;; «. dys. Swam, D, t> cav, ll, Aug 10, dys. Stow, George, 10, C, Au^ 17, eue. SmipBon, 1, 8, 1, Aug 21, dia. Siinous, A, 17, B, Au- 22, dia. c. Smoke, H B, ti, H, Aug :;4, dia. Sullivan, Jno, 27, E, Aug 27, sys. Sherman, Fied, sJ^ G. Aug 3i), dia. Sayrrer, J M, I, G, Aug 31, dia. Schoaeld, C, 27, G, Sept 1, dys. Satterley, H J , cav, E, Sept 2, dia. c. Sutherand. J, 1, 1, Sept (i. sea, Staniiing, G W.i-o an, G, St'pt 12, dia. v SuthpJiar, H W, 15, F. Si-pt lb, dia. Stewart, F, 6 cav, E, Sept 21, scs. Steward, W V, 5, E, Sept 21, asia. Snyder, J, 5 cav, M, oopt :ti, dia. Straut. C A, 5 cav, F, Sept aO, dia. Spencer, Gcorgt'^21, II, Oct 1, sea. baminuiids, A,,s i, E, Oct 3, acs. Spencer, Jno, 2, 1, Oct 3, acs. Skull, Will, 7, B, Oci (i, dift. Simpson, J P, 22, A, Oct 7, acs, Swait, ii M, 3, 'F, Oct 19, scs. SwcHier, C,^ 5, K, Oct 19, sea. Suttuii, a, 22, I, Oct 21, wda. Straiidcr, A, li, G, Oct 21, dia. SC'jddurd, S, 5 cav. F, Oct 23, scs. SteadmaD, S, 10, H, Oct 3J, scs. Smith, S, 7, 11, Nov 1, sea. bickles, Al, 14, 1, Nov 8, dia. c Seelcy, H, 6 cav, B, Nov 15, bob. Spondle, C, 1 cav, (J, Uec 5, dys. Sumner, U, 27, B, Dec IJ, s<-,8. Stednian, S D, 10, H, Dec 11, bcb- 12?!10 South, Peter, 1 a a, K, Dee W, dia. 12078 Sniitli, C B, S ciiv, L, Fob 111, dia. c 1250;i Suiith, Uco, 8, B, Alarcli 20, dia. 12254 Stickner, J, 10, D, Uec 10, fics. 1 15Ud SuL'koni, A, 1 s .s, K, Oct 20, acs. 11510 Spiiiitjer, J, 7 ^av, K, Oct2li, scs. 1;104 2945 48 .S4!i8 (J703 7tm 7544 751)9 7797 9103 11118 11148 TunvU, ITciiry, 22, 11, Llay 23, dia, c. Tubbs, i^ 7, 1\., July t», dia. Till, George, 2 cav, D, May 24, s. p. Tluuflicr, E 11, cav, F, July 18, dia. TompkiiLS, N K, 1, B, Aug 24, dia. Titt, 11, 5 cav, iM, Aug 2", Uia. Tito. Upson, VV,8, F, &(.'pt2, dia. c. Tracy, D, 7 cav, k, Sept 2, dia. TUompsoii, M 0, 6 aw, I, Sept 4, dys. Taylor, 11, 32, F, Sept 18, dys. Taylor, J M, II, A, Oct 18, scs. Tuesler, Cs 5, K, Oct 19, scs. 3945 Udell, W O, 2, D, July 35, din. 731 ]12o 14(i7 2270 2:I-M 3278 r^iM 75J5 8y.'-8 951,0 99;j(J 12I(AJ 12l>yO 340 749 9.i7 2102 4;Kil I::7:i3 i279i) G781 749 10;?ll 1701 l!)20 3301 2899 3U:W 3209 »4;j7 4419 4«U0 50.^1 6780 ll;j23 12307 5fj5U 11U9(J 1271:3 9844 8331 8076 mdij 7302 7812 7882 9U22 0525 12790 Vanderlioof, Jas, 6 cav, G, April 26, dys. Vaiigiesou, E,^ 5 cav, 1>, JMsiy 15, nes. Voglv, Jacob, -I. JJ, May 2'.i,'dia. Van Dyke, Jno, cav, D, June 20, pna. Va.i Brant, W 11, y cav, E, July 7, dia. c. Vauliu, 0.3 0. F, July 14, dia. VansJiotcu, W n, cav, K, Aug 26, dia. c Vaiihicl.lc, L,fj 5 cav, G, Scpi2, dys. VauijiaKer, t , llj, G, Sept 15, diu. c. Viirk, C, 5, K, ScptzJ, dia. Vicig.it, A, 22, D, Sv'pt2.S, scs. Vaiiallen, 0, i7, E. iSov 'Jii, dya. Vincient, J, 8, K, Feb 22, dia. c WhJttaker. J, 7, B, April 2, dia. Wiuppic, G, 4, A, April 25, dia. V,'ilsu,!, Byiii;,, 5 ciiv, U, April 26, dia. Wrigfit, ■W'li] A, 7, K, April 26, dys. c. Wiioou, J, 12, K,Muv8, dvs. AVils.>n, W, 11,1, Jaiiel7,'dia. c. Wmegardiier, A S, 1 cav, K, Auc 7, dys. \Vhite. O, 5, F, ;.laicli 3, dia. c. ■WJiiiino.c, C. 8 cav, M, SlarcU 18, sea. Wiiey, E T,J 1, E, Ang 25. dya. Wriyjit, "WiH A, 7, E. April 26, dys. c AVoKlscy, R,22, E, May 14, dia. c. WalUcr, J, 22, C, June 7, dia. V/olt, F. 13, E, Juue J.4, dia. Wcntdaiblj, , 5, G, July 14, dia. c Whitlock, .\I, 2, B, Juiv 5, sea. Willci, S,^ :.2, K, Ju.y 11, dys. Wrighi, W, 5 cav, K, July 13, dia. Woiverton, C, 6, B, July 17, dys. Wuodiuli, ti, 1 eav, E, July 26, dia. Warren, 11, 4, B, July 31, dia. Walker, Geo, 22, G, Aug 6, scg. Williams, M, 1, A, Aug », dia. Willianifi, T, 2 cav, E, Aug 15, dia. WolHiiger, J M, a), 11, Oc: 23, sea. Wjiidlaai., S, 8 cav, K, Dec 18, scs. Waruer, 0, 5, F, Aug 13, scs. Warner, J, n cav, K, Oct 18, des. White, C, 5 cav, F, ..iarch 3, dia. c. Wheeler, E, 24, A, Sept 27, scs. Wisncr, Jiio,t 6 cav, 1, Ang 17, dia. Wood, A O,.^ 8 cav, Jii, Sciit 10, scs. Wilder, 11 S, 23, K, Sei)L7, scs. Wolvertun, J S, 5 cav. A, Aug 27, dia, c Way, F, 7, C, Aug 31, dia. Whalcn, ll,s 6, 1, Sept -1, dya. Wells, F,7, F, t)cpt5, dia. Wing, A, 17, G, Sept 17, dia. WhiLwoi th, W G, cav, A, Sept 22, dia. Whitmore, C, 8 cav, M, March 18, scs. 2910 Yacht, E,§ 22, E, July 6, dya. 2C26 Zett, J, 22, D, June 28, scs. 304 APPENDIX. MINNESOTA. «96i Atkinson, Geo, 9, F, March 17, scb. (ioli? Adcock, Jas, 9, B, Mardi 23, i. e. 111)77 Abriau, Q, 1, li, Nov 12, ecs. 41*24 Becker, G, 9, E, July 29, see. C715 BiiniiLi-d, H A, 9, A, Auy 15, 6C9. GliJU Euzton, i\X, y, 11, Aug :i), dia. 7H41 BrtBC, D, M, E, yt-pt 4, din. 7WIJ Braytoii, J iil, 'J, B, Sept .'^, SC3. ims Buckley, J F, 9, G, 8L*pc 7, ses. iS2»8 Burrows, H, ',), K, Sept 9, dia. 9474 Babcock, L A, 9, U, Sept lil, cah. 9800 Bcsyrove, laitac, 9, E, ticpt 2(i, dia, 12778 Baker, J G, 1, A, Alarcli 15, dia. c. 2747 Coimer, P, II, A, July 1, dia. 3575 Clahiuish, J, 9, D, July 19, r. f. 4111 Coj.kliii,S,9, 1, July i;7, dia, c. 6970 Coiiklin, E, 9, C, July 1*7, dia. 10724 Cassady, J, 9, i', Oct (i, dia. 7692 Dunham, R H, 9, K, Sept 3, dia. v, 10971 Davis, K J, 9, k, Oct 10, ses. Snn Fitch, W F, 9, F, Sept 12, dia. 12(i.JG l-'ui'ha, H, 9, D, Ft;b 14, dia. c. yyOo Freesclieiz, F, 9, F, Sept 27, dia. c. 3287 Geer, O, 9, F, July 14, bcs. 10401 Goodfelluw, E C, 9, D, Oct C, dys. 10079 Goudwni, Geo, 9, A, Oct 9, dia. c. 41u0 Gorduo, W (J, 17, I, July 28, dya. 6033 Higly, M F, 9, G, Aug 18, dia. 60(;4 Hill, C J, 9, K, Aug 1«, dys. tiUOo Handy, J, mus, 9, I, Aufi; 23, dea. 9144 Ilcavvay, J E, 9, K, St-pt 18, dia. 4176 llolts, A, 9, F, July 28, dia. 7809 Johnson, N, 9, H, July 4, dys. 1211 Kerrick, Samuel, 4, K, May 19, dia. 9127 KloBS, h, !1, U, Sept 18, dia. 5079 Lindley, C, 9, B, Aug 8, dia. 7795 Larf^c, AI, 9, G, ScpL 4, d;a. 12Hk) Dcwia, L, 9, E, JN'ov 2(i, dvs. 12510 Latimore, W II, 9, D, Jan 22, dya. 9312 Leiiyer, M, 9, G, Aug 30, dia. 5400 Myers, J, 3, 1, Aug 13, dia. 72H« Maiider, J W, 9, A, Aug 30, dia. 8180 iMcDougal, J, 9, A, Sept 8, dia. 9195 jiloiutjuary, J, 9, G, Sept 18, dia. 2820 Nichols, John, 15, A, July 3, dia. c. 7789 Oilman, "Wm, 9, B, Sept 4, dia. S384 Orcutt, J42, C, Sept 10, dia. 2841 Pitcher, E, 5, B, July 3, dia. 4S13 Tackctc, G, 9, K, Aug 5, dia. 5M'6 Pericle, Jacob, 9, 11, Aug 13, dya. 6909 Pence, Geo, 9, 11, Aug 10, dye. a«3 Puiuder, T, 9. 13, Sept 10. dys. SiiiJ Pettijuhn, S W, 9, H, Sept 14, dia. c 4277 Roberts, J G, 9. E, July 29, dia. 5588 lioovin, J, 1, 11, Aug 14, ecs. 10:J27 Kubcrlaou, Juhu, 9, B, Get 4, dia. 10715 lieeae, Wm, 9, E, Oct 11, dia. c. 5941 Shnrt, M, 9, K, Aug 17, aca. 0216 Sperce, C, 9, G, Aug 20, sea. 627(j Soritur, 0, 9, li, Aug 20, niaar 7185 Schcrl'er, II, 9, G, Aug -A), dia, 12ll5y Shiver, F,^: 9, E, Nov 17, bcs. a2tt08 Saif, Henry, 6, E, March 22, dia. 8408 Thompson, W, 9, A, Sept 11, dia. 10180 TiiUini, N M, 9, B. Oct 1, dia. 11603 Thomas, VV K, 9, E, Oct 28, sea. 3210G Ulrin, A,:^ 9. E, Nov 20, sea. 11506 Vanliouse, B A,t 9, C, Oct 26, dia. c 11568 "VitLum, E W, U, B, Oct 27, dys. 986 "Wood, Ashley, 2, B, May 9, dia. 3867 Wiihuch, P, 1, C, July 24, dia. c. 4498 \Vlieelei', A, 9, C, Aug 1, dia. 4588 Wuudbury, Jas, 9, G, Aug 2, dia. 50;t7 "\Vi,s.Hi, E 0, 9, E, Aug 14, dia. 8233 Winter, G, 9, 11, Sept 9, dvs. 8416 Wiiiiiple, O C, 9, F, Sept ll, dia. S459 Westurer, J, 9, E, SepL II, dea. 8777 Warren, E F, mus, 9, A, Sept 14, dia. C. 5006 Young, D S, 9, 1, Aug 8, dia. MISSOURI. Bums, John, 17, 1, April 1, pna. Eurk, J H, ti, H, May -J, ana. Buul, J, 4, C. iMav2'.l, ties. Bislmp, P, is, 1, JuiiG 20, l Coon, F, 15, K, Dee M, scs. L!776 Chapman, K, 24, B, March 14, pis. 5260 Dicksen, D, 18, Aug 10, BCfl. 1641 Daley, M, 10 eav, 11, June 6, dia. c. 843 Eddington, G W, 29, A, April 2, dia. c. 8%3 Englcr, John, 15, B, July 26, dia. 6987 Fogg, B F,§ 1 cay, H, Aug 27, dia. 60;S Folk, h,X 18. C, Sept 18, dia. 11206 Fay, J W,^: 2, K, Sept 21. dia. 12S06 Fry, MJ 12 eav, L, March 21, sea. 0914 Frick, 8,1: 2, li, Aug 26, dia. 2770 GuHy, B, IS, E, July 2, dia. iS725 Gallegher, F, 2, G, July 21, dia. 226 Houston "W E, 18, E, March 29, pna. 4605 Uuutcr, W, 1 eav, H, Aug 1, scs. 4608 Hartinau, V, 29, G, Aug 2, scs. 4727 Uuntsley, A,!, 22, 11, Aug 4, sea. 7004 liuginey, F", 2, K, Aug 28, scs. 226 1-lonslou, W E 18, E, March 29, pna. 1662 Head, B J, 20, B, June 2, aua. 2666 Heltgen, Q, 12, E, June 29, dya. 8020 Hasse, John. 14 eav, L. Sept 0, td. f. 9042 Hamilton, W,} 31, A. Sept 17, dia. c. 11941 Hanahan, A, 29, B, Nov 9, sea. APPENDIX. 305 4440 Tsenhour, J, 9, 1, July 31, dys. 6709 Keyan, M, 2, D, Aug 16, dia. 74U Keller, A, 29, H, Aug 31, dia. sua Kliae, C S,S 2, F, Sopt 8, 5cs. lOilU Kauust, H, 18. Q, Oi-t 9, 80s. 1L>321 Keller, I, 40, H, April 1, dia. c 7713 Kuhn, Jacub, 16, £, Sept 3, dea. S249 Lowe, Jota, 18, E, July 13, dia. 46IJ3 Lewillev, Wm, SI, K, Aug 5, sos. 70:10 Laug, C, 10 cav, B, Aug2i, dia. 11'232 Liteh, J, 4. A, Dec li, scs. 6401 Lindsay, J, 18, A, Aug 12, scs. 7438 Miller, W, 4 cav, E, Sept 1, dia. 8013 Morgau, EJ 12 cav, F, Sept lli, td. f. 11035 Mauning, S H,§ 30, A, Oct 10, scs. 1246;) Mcnzt, W, 15, G, Jan IS, scs. 127116 Martin, J, 44, H, Feb 27, des. 12754 filcGuire, O, 2 cav, I, March 12, dia. c 1278) McDoweU, J, 2, F, March 12, dia. c. »456 Newkirk, Charles, 15, F, July 17, dia. c S53S) Neelout, W, 2, E, July 18, dia. a. 4169 Nelson, John, 29, A, July 28, dia. 12774 O'Dell, E, 44, B, Mardi 14, des. 12823 Purccll, J R, 44, G, April 6, dia. 756 Phillips, Pat, 11, E, April 27, dys. 25 Pavne, Joseph,^ 29, A, April lb, s. p. 497S Perkins, A H, 29, L, Aug 7, scs. 6732 Plasmine. A, 2li, D, Aug 24, dia, 10539 Plumer, E D, 24, B, Oct 8, dia. 1348 Eeilly, P, 29, B, May 25, rhm. 3640 Riddle, F, 8, D, July 18, dia. 6110 Kitteman, Juo, 16, F, Aug 9, scs. 6916 Beniers, J, 4, G, Aug 26, dia. 2422 BobertsoD, J C, 10 cav, F, June 25, dia. «. 1424 1478 1623 2164 248(1 28 6667 7aa 9821 Schenck, Philip, 15, B, May 26, dia. Secbel, A, 12, O, May SO, dm. Search, I-Ienry, l6, D, June 4, dia. Stickle, D. 4, D, June 24, scs. Stuf.ickc, F, 16, D, June 26, dia. c Stiner, GutUeb, 29, A, April 17, s. p. Stormn, F, 58, E, Aug 9, dia. Schnias. G, 16, G, Aug 14, nes. Scgin, C,ti 2, il, Aug 26. dia. Shuinan, Joseph, 1, B, Aug 26, dia. Shcnnaiij II, 15, O, Sept 1, scs. Schaat, D B, 18, E, Sept 26, dia. c. 636 Trask, Geo K, 29, A, April 14, dia. 770 Terrill, Christian, 27, E, April 27, dys. c 1609 Terrell, J, 12, A, Jlay 31, dia. 6672 Tiesler, H W. 4, 1, Aug it, dys. c. 12730 Turman, D, 44, B, March 4, des. 2803 Vance, H J, 26, B, July 3, dys. 373 Walham, n,§ 4, C, April 5, dia. 678 Watson, J J, 18, A, April 22, dia. 310U Wigan, M, 2, F, July 10, dia. 74^4 Williams, J Al, 31, 11. Sept 1, sea. 10889 Wcidam, J,t 2 B, Oct H, dia, 12650 Ware, J B, 40, K, Jan 29, scs. 12739 West, J, 40, K, March 6, dia. c. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 26 Ames, John G,§ 2, F, March 8, pua. 29 Allen, E S, 2, H, March 9, pna. 4656 Allen, S, 9, C,Aug 3, scs. 4746 Abbott, C, 7, K, Aug 5, dia. 71.30 Arches, J L, 9, A, Aug 28, dia. 9618 AUnore, G W, 3, G, Sept 22, scs. 9832 Anderson, J N, 7, E, Sept 24, scs. 11765 Avery, J, 1 cav, M, Nov 3, dia. c 6721 Austendalph, I, 3, D, Aug 16, ens. 833 Eushby, N, 7, C, May 1, dia, S.346 Bailey, A D, 7, C, July 15, dia. 3380 Bush, A, 4. H, July 16, dia. 4447 Bachelor, J R, 1. Aug I. dia. 4966 Baker, Wm, 4, H, Aug 7, dys. 4988 Babb, Jas, 7, 1), Aag 7, wds. 6871 Brown, W F, 2, B, Aug 20, nes. 676!; Breakman, A, 12, 1. Aug 26, dia. 7857 Bakerj^B W, 3, G, Sept 6, dia. 84tti Bell, Geo, 6, C, Sept 11, scs. 10294 Bond, J, 12, F, Oct 4, scs. 2228 Clark, G M,t 7, C, Mav 20, ana. 3:j20 Combs. John, 7 B, July !4. dia. c 42:J0 Cooii. Charles, 7, G, July 29, scs. 5137 Colby. John X, 13, I), Aug 9, dia. 7072 Cooney, Thomas, 9, C, Aug 28, dia. av.l Connelly, M, 4, C, Sept 12, scs. 2796 Chodwick, C E, 7, F, July 2, dia. c. 1U92 Carr, P, 1, H, Oct 20, dys. 1370 Downs, E, 7 I May 26, r. f. 2086 Doer, S, 7. 1), .June 17, dia. c, 8(W8 Dodge, C F,5 7, K, July 20, scs 6577 Drake, Charles C, 1 cav, B, Aug 14, sc 3566 Eschoymer, H, 1 cav, B, .July 19, dys. 6337 Estcy, E h, 4, C, Aug 10, dia. W26 Edwards, John, 9, F, Sept 11, scs. 12841 Elliott, A, 7, 1, April 21, dia. 1396 Fuller, Geo, 7, B, May 26, dia. 6240 Faucett, J, 7, C, Aug 10, dio, 6678 Flanders, O, 9, F, Aug 24, dys. 6394 Ford, W, 7, K, Aug 26. dia. 9460 Faggerty. Jackson, 1 cav. A, Sept 21, sea 12440 Felch, G P, 7, H, Jan 12, pis. 2838 Guingoelett, H, 2, E, July 3, phs. 4413 Gill, N, 7, A, July 31, scs. 4687 Guolev, J,i: 7, G, Aug 4, dia. o. 11905 Goodwin, A, 1, I, JS'ov 7, dia. 9671 Gardiner, A, 4, C, Sept 24, dia. 6516 Gray, G II, 4, E, Aug 22, i. f. 6143 Hunter, C, 4, K, Aug 19, dia. 6875 Hurd, Wm, 6, I, Aug 26, dia. 7869 Hai-tfonl, H, 4, A, Sept 5, dia. 8il7 lliiUy, 11, 7, 0, Sept 12, crs. 10209 Huse, W,± 11, H, Oct 3, dia. 111.56 HaiuUn, G W, 1 cav, I, Oct 19, scs. 114:ffl Holmes, J,t 7, Oct 24, scs. U408 Holmes, J, 7, Oct 20, scs. 7733 Jones, J B, 9, K, Sept 3, scs. 9198 Johnson, O O, 5, F, Sept 18, scs. 11216 Juiitplute, F, 12, E, Oct 20, scs. 11758 Johnson, P, 9, E, Nov 3, scs. 4314 Keyes, C, 1 cav, K, July 30, dia. 5114 Kemp, C II, 7, A, Aujj 9, dia., 6161 Kingsbury, II E, 9, Iv, Aug 9, dia. 5441 Karsoii, H B,:{; 2, C, Aug 12, ana. 7397 Kreaser, M, 1, I, Aug 31, dia. 11877 Kliusimth, J,i 10, I, Nov 6, scs. 11994 Kingsbury, J H,§ I cav. A, Nov 13, Ms. 6144 Lawrence, A, 1 cav, C, Aug 19, des. 0787 Lcnert, D, 9, K, Aug 25, dia. 8018 Libhy, A G, 4, U, Sept 6. gae. 11415 Leport, J, 3 cav, L, Oct 21, scs. 11484 Lucht, P, 6, C, Oct 26, scs. 2687 Mumford, A, 12, A, June 30, brs. 20 306 APPENDIX. 3652 Mantove, J, 4, H, .Tune 20, dye. 42Si Millei, F, 11, G, July ;-;'J, diu. iii-J^) filUJei-, It, il, H, Aug 3, dia. 72U8 Milliot, P, 5, I, Aug 253, (lee. 7423 AJon-ison, O P, 9, C, Aug 31, SC8. 7!)48 Marreii. J, 4, C. tiept(i, (Tia. c. 8573 McCanii, M, 9, G, Sept lii, dia, 91)21 Mattie-ou, F, 7, B, Sept i;S, scs. 11207 ftlcCaim, O, 13, E, Oct 20, gcs. 12234 Moutegaii, P, 35, F, Bee li, SC3. 1658 O'Brieu, Cltailes, 7, E, June 6, dia. c. llOyS Osmore, J, 1 cav, C, Oct 31, SC9. 6185 Patcli, John, 3, F, Aug 19. dvs. Sl'J Poore, SanuieUt 2, H, April 30, dia. c. 32(i0 Pmiv, J, 3, G, July 13, dia. 4704 Plate, J K, 7, F. Aug 5, dia. 7011 Patterson, N, 0. h, Aug 27, scs. niJl Pai\suns. aaiiiuel, 5, 11, Oct 18, scs. 11828 Pewen, H A, 7, A, Nov 5, scs. IISJ? Phelps. M F, 11, JJ, Nov 5, scs. 5383 Pascal, E, 7, E, Aug 12, dia. 1572 Keed, F K, 2, H, June 3, dia. c. 2771 Raujsav, Win, 7, G, July 2, dia. c. 3400 KitluivUs, W R, 7, C, July 10, dvs. 11300 Riugti-, J K, sergt major, 11, Oct 22, scs. 13.36 2;:t!i) 2riU5 2708 292.'". 3472 4770 JjIK) 519S Smitli, Jolm, 7, K, May 24, dya. Sanbiirn, W, 7, H, June 22. tUa. c Sanlay, E, 0, E, June 20, dia. Siiiiiijs. S, 5), 0, June 30, dia. c. Sfarie. J K, 7, E, July 5, dia. c. Sniitli' L F, 13, 0, Jiily 17, dia. t. Ste\\:i.'(t, Geo, 10, A, Aug .5, dia. SmiUi, J, 7, a, Auf; 'J, dia. c. Selieau, W, 7, A, Aug I', dia. Shurey, Ed, J, C, Alij^ 12, dia. Salsbiir, J, 4, K, Aug 12, aua. 562] Stanley, Jno, 9, A, Aug 14, bcs. (J547 Smith, J, 11, E, Aug 2.:i, dys. 7i)40 Swaiu, C, 7, D, Au^,' 27, scs. 8029 Smith, C, 3, F, Sept 13, dia, c iHV>-J Stark. S, 1.5, A. Sej»t 13, dia. 8'J80 Sinilli, John, 3. F, Scpi 17, ace. 9412 Smith, L. 12, B, Sept 21, ace. 10.>03 Shautz, J, 11, G, Oct S, scs. U887 Spauldiug, T C, 4, K, Nuv 7, scs. S-'m Taylor, A B, 5, H, July 16. ana. &4;il ToDiiie, T, 0, A, July 17, dia. c 4072 Tiltou, B, 7, G, July 26, dia. 80Lt8 Tlioijipson, A, 0, II, Sept 8, sea. 10734 Tilion, h G, 11, B, Oct 11, dia. c. 10493 TJpkins, A, 1 cav, B, Oct 7, dia. *^ &491 Valley, John, 10, K, Aug 12, dia. 794 lyyi 2345 2545 415G 27 lU 4104 47411 47.'H) 5702 7S'H 80 -vl Ui:7S 11472 117(HS 11.^78 127;>i Woodnrd, L A, 7, K, April 29, dia. C. ■\Viliiaiu.i, J, 7, I, June 15, dia. c. Wuiidhury A, 7, II, June 23, dia. c. Wlupijie, John.l U, C, June 27, dea. "Wcbstur, J, 6, I, July 28, dia. W'.-lsuu, W, 4, F, July 1, dia. e. Whalen, iM, 9, >1, July 27, dys. Wvich, Jaiue^. 7, I, Aug 5, scs. ^Vchlon, W VV, 8, A, Aug 5, dya. Wai^'iier, John. 7, H, Aug 15, scs. Wul.-li, J, 7, 0, Suijt2, ana. AViill, John D, ;:, F, Sept 4, dia. Woil/.trani.'cn, F, 0, L, Sept 7, dia. c. WjUiame, P, 3, 11, Oct 22, ties. VViii^iMd, l>, ;i. G. Oct 20, dys. "\Vil^oJl, J, 11, r, >..\';}, scs. Warren, E, 1 (.mv. ;.1, i\ov G. dia. AVhituiau, G t:,^ 1 cav, B, March 6, sc 8736 York, Charles, 1 civ, B, Sept 14, dia. NEW JERSEY. 3-T47 Aaron, Thomaa, 2. E, July 15, dia. c SSA Ancy, G, 1, K, July 15, ilia. 40'JS Aiiflin, 1) B, 2. 1, July 27, dia. 71;B Aiiderflnu, T, 2, £, Aug -Jti, dye. 8.513 AllbriKllt, ,± o Kiiv, I, Sept 12, dia. ll:Wy .fUcxauder, W L 0, C, Out 24, ECS. 12641) Amus, C, 33, 1, Fob 13, v. s. S09 IMS 21S1 22(J0 637'J .511. j4 ll(Si2 1-ii'S 12641) 715 1437 69211 ,12011 5730 8240 10.W2 U91I0 3476 8041 Bi-oderick, J S. 2, A, May 5, dia. ]3eacli, J, 11, E, June 1, scs. Braiinan, Pat, 11, B. June 19, des. Bells, J H, 2, SI. June 21, dia. c. Buckley, John, 10, June 27, i. f. Bli)i)n, Adam, 2, 1, July 4, dia. Buflinan, A Ct 1 art, B, July 10, din. c. Bailey, L, 7, A, Aug 9, scs. Briinn, (Jen, 1 cav, B, Aug 10, dia. c. Eurus, P, :j cav, C, -Vug 11, dia. Baker, Wm, 1 cav, K, Aug 12, scs. Bliiuchard, ti, 7, K, Aug 13, ana. Bennett, C, 14, B, Aug 17, scs. Eraiu, (Jliarics,t! 1, E, Oct 31, scs. Buyer, .V, I), I, Dec 7, scs. Breiror, Vf LI, 10, D, Feb 12, scs. Corlev, Daniel. 11. A, April 24, dia. Creauier, E, ;)5, A, May 28, dia. Creamer, E, 10, E, Aug 26, dia. Chamberlain, 1{, 1 cav, D, July 12, dia. c. Clark, C H, 2, C, Aug 15, scs. Coonan, J, 2, C, Sept 9, scs. Collar, U, 2, D, Sept 9, r. f. Clayton, L. 10, B, Nov 13, sea. Curtis, W 0,S 1 cav, L, July 17, phs. Coykendall, D, 15, K, Sept 6, dia. 335 Disbroiy, J P, 14, K, April 2, dia. 2473 Davenport, J, 7, 1, June 25, td. f. 31-14 Davis, 11, 13, F. July 17, dys. 4:126 Dayton, C, 2, C, Aug 6, ana. 6148 Dorlaiid, A 11, 10, 1,' Aug S), dys. 6306 Dewinger. J, 2, O. Aug 20, des. 7076 Dtujliam, L, .3.0. i-I, Aug 23, dvs. 7.J114 Diljii, Edwa;d, 9, G, Aug 30,' dia. 7461) Dormer, J L. 9, G. Sept 1, scs. 7r.U l)(UuiiuiB, 0,2 cav. A, Sept 3, scs. 7h04 Dunca!!, H P, 2, G. Sept 4, scs. S-HO Doyle, II. 16, 0, Sei.t U, scs. 10,133 Dunn, G, 1, F, Sept 8, dia. 1426 Ebner, Oliarlcs, 1 cay, K, May 28, dia. a 171.) Egbert. Janice, 15, B, June 8, dia. 4303 Esligh, Jacob, 10, D, July 30, dia. 1,522 Farrell, J H. 5, G, May 31, dia. c. 3938 Foliand, M,t 1 cav, K, July 25, scs. 4693 Filch, F,S 3.), F, Aug 4, dia. 5,327 Frv, Jiihii, 9, G, Aug 4, scs. 07:)7 Fisher, Wm, 9, C, Aug 24, dia. 72,8.5 Farreii, J, 3, Aug p,0. dia. 111172 Fairbrotlicr, II, 35, U, Sept 28, scs. 11.584 Ford, A, 7, K, Oct 28, see. 7338 I'isher, N O, 9, I, Aug 30, dys. 5900 Gale, E,t 9, D, Aug 16, dia. 7039 Galloway, F C, 12, K, Aug 27, scs. 11165 Glenn, C II, 4, 1, Oct 19, scs. 11120 Guicr, G, 7, D, Oct 20, scs. 1.508 Hallman, H, 6, C, May 31, dia. o. 3072 Ilomis, Dame], 1 cay, B, July 9, dia. c. 3319 Hick. James, 9, G, July Zi, dia. 4151 Hegamaim, J, M, K. July 23, dia. 4189 Hammle, A, 1 cay, July 28, dia. APPENDIX. 307 4744 Huber, C, 9, G, Aug 5, dia. iSixi llcrbiTt, J S,~ cav, I, Aug G, dia. c. 4yil llalnmiiii. M, 1 cav. A, Aug 0, r. f. TKil lliilU Alex-iiiider, 7, C. Scjii -i, dia. 7S70 Uliwl'II, J, 1, K, Sept 5, duu 7iKW llilj;iii\l. l-* 1 ,^ lU, A, Stipi 5, dys. lliTiit Hiitwr, \V, a. I, Oct IJ, i.i;s. U:i\2 li.iiu^s, i: M, ■^, U, Ooc 17, see. 3^410 iiuuk, J M, 2 cav, U, Jau 8, acs. 5252 JcnniiJ^s. G H, 2 cav, A, Aug 10, dia. U5rj Juiiu, A, I ca\, A. Su|)t lii, dya. 1U17 Jiiv, Il,i.l, K. Ol-i l^ scs. lLft.1i Joiiisoii, Kj W, li. U, Oct 24, SC3. ia>44 Juluisun, A i", y, U, Dec 2-J, scs. 37ii2 Krouk, Peter. 2 cav, H, July 22, dys, 5U85 Kuluu, R, I'. A, An;^ S, dta. S64y KitL'lieil, S, 7, K. inept i;], sc9. 11X)23 King, C, Lj, G. ^uv 15, dia. c laSo Lyous. D, 1 cav, K, Juue 15. dia. c. 795 La^'tiiu, Steplieti, II, A, .i-prit 2.), dia. 17tJy Liiidaiey, Saiiiuel, lU, H, .June y, td. f. 3622 Lewis, tJ, S cav. G. July 2U, dia, 4Uil5 lA;adbcater, J H, (j, H, .Iidy 27, dia- 5y44 Leighton, Wiu, o, U. Aug 17, scs. 6157 liuiiey, Ed, 8, G, Aug I'J, dia. 12102 Ltirime, C, 15, 0, Nov 20, scs. 2019 Mcnnu, Jacob, 11; H, June 15, dea. 2fc52 Miller, J, 1 cav, K, July 4, duu Sta ML-IuUre, K, a. I, July 14. di.i. c. 3548 Marks, Cliarles, 2 cav, G, July 18, dys. 45y4 Muir.iuy, 1, 4, ±J. Augo, dys. 464.5 Milk-i", d S, 2 t:a-. , G, Aug ^ dys. 525U -\i..rt'U, A, 5, k. Aug 10, scs. &Ci2 ilahler, Johu, :>), I, Aug Hi, dys. 6.JO0 Aluuu, Charles. 4, K, Aug 27. dia. soli) McLL-uy, K, 10, I, Sept U, scs. 8.;J2 Altuiit, C 11, 0, D, Sept 10, sc9. S51'2 -Miller. J. 7, K, Se^it 10, ses. 10iJ5U Mullan, A, .'ii, B, Oct 14, see. 11252 Mill.-., F, 2, I. Oct 21, dia. 11564 Miliiugton, J, 1 c-av, H, Oct 27, sea. 6780 Noll, M, 9, A, Aug 2.5, dys. 4yyj Nichols. J, 1 8 B, C, Aug 7, dys. 7131 Osborne, E, 14, E. Aug 28, dia. i^ 104ta Otiljuru, J M, y, H, Oct 7, scs. 1071 Pratt, J F, 1, M, May 13. td. f. 1U72 Pardee, Cliarles, 11, C. Jlay 13, dia. c. 6206 Petersou, Henry, 3 cav, H, Aug 10, dia. 6298 Peer, T, 9, K, Aug 20, dia. 69(52 Pelger, M, 10, G, Aug 27, dia. 7451 Petereon, G, 12, 1, Sept 1, dia. 8017 Post, C J, 4. 1, Sopte, dia. yyyo Parkur, W. 2, I, Sept 29, acfl. 12221 Priuk, J, 2, Bee 4, ses. 214.^ Rooks, ri. 5, H, June 18, dia. c. 2^21 Itiley, M, 1 cav, L, July .S, ana. 40li(i Kobinsou, Jacob, 1 cav, 13, July 27, td. f. 4rt58 lUdlurd. Wui. 18, B, Aug 0, des. 8282 Heed, A, 9, U, Sept U, scs. lOHil Ray, J, 10, A, Oct 7, dia. Iii7iis Regan, U O, 8, 0, Oct 11, sea. 112^2 Reevis, F, 2, 1, Oct 21, dia. 254S Starr. N, 5, II, June 27, dia. 5087 Siiiiunds, J, y. K, Aug 8, dys. 5S07 Shanaliau, W, 0. C, Aug 10, 6CS. 7;Hi4 Siuut, L,^ 2, 0, Aug 31, dys. 75i»i5 Street. Juliu J, 0, O, Sept 2, sea. 7577 Stirtin, H. 3, -M, Sept 2. dia. c. 772y Skell, C W, 3 cav, i\i. Sept 3, gae. 8087 Swetser, P, y. G, Sept lu. sea. 8751 Stevenson, W, 2 cav, Al, Sept 14, dia. 9328 Siiav, H H, 7. I, Sept 10, ses. 10840 Siui.li, A, 5, G, Oct 13, dys. 11015 Suct.jn, T, 12, K, Oct 28, scs. 1105;1 Stnuincll, I, 5, A, Oct 30, scs. 1J703 Sullivau, I, 8, C, Nov 4, scs. 11882 Steele, Geo, 2, B. Nov 0, sea. 10882 Sweet, R h\ 10, Iv, Oct 13, dys. 1853 Tindel, K,!i 1, B, June 11, dia. c. 5112 Tavlor, Peter, '.), Aug 0, dia. 0131 ToVuseud. J, 35, 1, Aug 19, dia. 7y37 Turner, B, 4, G, Sept 5, gae. 9398 Townscnd, F, 10, C, Sept 21, dya. 11.j04 Tliuuipson, S, 4, I, Oct 21, scs. 12-151 Tliatcher, J, 8, 11, Jau 14, see. 12705 Toy, J, 7, G, Feb 27, des. 10212 Thuiuas, Henry ,S 10, B, Oct 2, sea, 0448 Traittrnan, Jas, U, D, Aug 22, dia. c. 2G34 Utter, Stephen, 1 art, B, June 29, scs. 12100 Vallett, "W, 6 art, A, Nov 19, scs. 1955 Weed, Wni,l: 15, 1, June 14, dia. c. 224(i Wuuii, W J, 12, E, June 20, uua. 4643 Widder, W, 5, G, Aug 3, dys. 49!lS Wahuvriglit, 9, C, Aug 7, dia. 5031 Wulvertun, 1. I, Aug 8, dia. SOilU "Warner. A. 4, A, Aug U, dia. 5.'«3 'VVilley, J, 2 caP, M, Aug 10, ana. 6168 Wynard, Wni, 2, 1, Aug 19, mas. 75(jO Willis, A, 35, I, Sept 2, ana. 8142 Wright, S M, 7, X, Stpt 8, dia. 8307 Ward, J, 1 cav, 11, S(;pt 10, dia. 12157 "Wiliianu, W, 1, D, Nov 20, ses. 12658 Wells, G, 10, C, Feb 15, dia. e. NEW YORK. 2111 471'J «il2 Wis 64 841ff 45S1 (HIi? 8559 82ai 1700 6047 6575 4282 3349 eooi 7062 Abbey, 04 174, June 15, dia. a. Abbey, W H, »'», E, June 1«, dia. c. Abel, C, 15 art, C, Aug 4, dia- Aber, J, 104, 1, Aug .3, dys. c:. Ackcruiau, tiaui'l, y7, K, Aug 14, 8CB. Acltheart, David, :iU, A, Marcli 10, pis. Adams, H, 08. G, Supt 11, scs. AdaiuB, J A, 10, F, Aug 2, piia. Adauis, O, 01, C Aug lij, dia. Adams, S,§ lOO, Scpc 12, scs. Adams, T K, «u, H, July 12. Adcs, lid, 8 cav, C, June 7, defl. Adelcr, A, 8, D, Aug 8, dys. Aduey, t\ So, Iv, Aug 2.3, dia. Abeam, JJaiiiel, 170, July 31, din. Aiken, J W, 85, H, July 15, pna. Akeniian, AI, 7 art, L, Sept 6, dia. AlbaiBun, J, 42, C, Aug 28, dia. Albert. ■William, 24 bat, Aug 24, dys. 7007 Alderman, F, V> cav, F, Aug 27. dia. 175.5 Alcvander, J, 125, C June 0, dia. c 11212 Alturd, B C, 152, F, Oct 20, scs. 3203 Allen, A W, 14 ait, j\l, July 14, dia. 12152 Alien, J I, 82, A, Jan 14, s<'s. 6,5(i8 Allen, "W, 1 cav, 11, Aug 13, dys. 6ltH Allcntoi-ger, J, 311, B, Aug lli, ts. f. 7478 Alleuboiens, K, 311, U, Stpt 1, BCB. 11470 Alliiigcr. L, 48, 1, Oct 20, wds. 7587 Allinan, Chavlcs, 7 art, C, Sept 2, EC9. 6M1 Almy, F, 111, Iv, Aug 20, scs. mix Alpliurd, J, 75, G, Aug 17, scs. 7739 Alsavcr, S, 47, II, Sopt 3, scs. 80O Ambler, Fred, 47, 14, April 29, dia. c. 2344 Ambrose, Jacob, 9 cav, C, Juue 23, sc*. 10612 Ames, Henry, 2 art, Oct 10, scs. 4054 Ames, J K,.^ 14 art, 1, Aug 3, dia. 7743 Amgere, G, 47, E, Sept 3, SCB. 1954 Amigh, A, 102, K, June 14, ana. 308 APPENDIX. 8739 Anderson, A. 100, 1, July 21, i. f. 4S90 Andoraon, A, 99, F, AugO. 8CB. SSI Anderson, H, 20 cav, M, April 14, des. 8819 Anderson, J, 39, E, Sept 15. gne. 4110 Anderson, L, 14, D, July 27, dia. c. 1389 Andrews, G, HI, 1, Moy 2C, dio. c. 7533 Andrews, W, 85, K, Sept 1, dift. c. 8717 Anson, Robert, 1 cav, K, Sept 14, sea. 6548 Answell, J, 15 cav. A, Aug 23, dye. 8720 Antisdale, George. 5 cav. Sept 14, SCB. 6076 Applebv, S W, fc, K, Aug 27, dia. 9741 Argt, C, 6, Sept 25, dys. 11172 Armond, VfJ, F, Oct 19, 808. 11476 Armstrong, H, 140, G, Sept 21, dia. c. 10818 Armstrong, J, 164, C, Oct 12, dys. 11571 Armstrong, W, 24 bat, Oct 27, BC8. 7470 Arnold, R B, 7 art, L. Sept 1, dia. c. 6951 Amott, C, 47, C, Aug 26, dia. 1.580 Ashley, C G, 146, G, .lune 3, dia. c. 12202 Auster, F, 39, B, Dec 1, SCB. 12()22 Aatiley, S, citizen, Feb 9, BCs. 5544 Asiitan, ,% 10, 1, Aug 13, dia. 7207 Atwood, G S, 24 bat, Aug 29, dia. 9.50 Auhray, K,S 14, A, May 8, dia. c. 31748 Augh, J, (W, D, Nov 2, scs. 5027 Augustine, F, 52, A, Aug 8, dys. 173G Austin, A, 147, H, June 8, dia. 3094 Austin, .7, 7 art, M, July 10, dia. 8218 Austin, G, 147, H, Sept 3, dia. 12820 Aycrs, G S, 147, G, Marcli 29, sCB. 12347 Babcock, J jM, 140, I, Dec 27, scs, 1712 Babcocli, H, 111, G, May 7, ana. 3066 Babcoclt, J, 72, E, July 0, scs. SS36 Babcocli, J, 55, E, Aug 11, td. f. 40.18 B.ilreock, J S, 140, D, Aug .3, dia. 4893 Babcocli, R, 9, L, Aug 6, dvs. 11831 Babcoclt, W H, 13 cav, L, Nov 6, scs. 5092 Babst, M, 9, D, Aug 15, dia. 754 Bacon, E P, 1.54, E, April 27, dys. 0. 9101 Bacon, J, 154, E, Sept 18, dia. 2870 Bacchus, A, 169, A, July 4, dys. 11272 Bacchus, E E, 15 art, F, Oct 22, scs. 3447 Bnchelder, B F, 24 bat, July 17, c. f. 3115 Buckley, C, 24 hat, July 10, ts. t. Sin Badger, P, 47, E, July 22. des. 7890 Bailey, A, 5, K, Sei)t 5, dia. 1016^ Bailey, C, 76, K. Oct 1, scs. 6697 Bailey, G "W,t 154, G, Aug 15, scs. 7493 Bailey, John, 12 cav. A, Sept 1, dia. c 8215 Baker, J, 24 bat. Sept 8, pis. 106.16 Baker, A, 93, B, Oct 10, dia. c. 446S Baker, Charles, 52, G, Aug 1, dia. 33.50 Baker, E, &5, E, Julv 18, dys. 12376 Baker, George, 40, tl, .Tan 1, scs. 8759 Baker, H, 146, F, Sept 14, dia. c. 8052 Baker, Ira, 85, H, Sept 7, scs. 11848 Baker, J, 24, F, Nov 5, dia. 11660 Baker, J,t 16 cav. K, Oct 31, Bcs. 61 Baker, Win, 7, D, March 18, pua. 7,591 Baldwin, C, 24 cav, M, Sept 2, dia. 6853 B.ald\vin, G, 1.54, 0, Aug 25, scs. 4457 Ballard, Robert B, ,15, C, Aug 1, con. 4364 Barnard, Wm, 85, K, Julv 31, dia. 5.347 Eaucrofi', A H, 86, Aug ll, dia. 8192 Barrett, G M, 184, £, Sept 8, dia. 11605 Banigan, A, 82, A, Oct 28, bcb. .55.16 Banker, .1 M, 118, K, Aug 1.3, dys. 9819 Banker, J T, 152, G, Sept 20, ts. f. 84-1.1 Bannan, H, .39, l-I, Sept 11, scs. 11656 Bainiyer, F, 126, K, Oct 17, scs. yznri Birber, H,t96, D, Dec 20, scs. 1689 Barge, H,S 120, A, June 6, dia. o. 3748 Barues, J, 12 cav, F, July 22, dye. 6771 Barnes, J S, 10 cav, K, Aug i5, bcb. 11343 Barnes, M,± 115, F, Oct 23, wds. 6963 EarncB, A C, 85, D, Aug 27, dia. 8821 Barnes, R W, 24 bat. Sept 15, scs. 10418 Barnes, Thomas, 76, B, Oct 6, dia. 18:15 Barrett, J, 132, C, June 11, dia. c. 8361 Bamum, H, 39, H, Sept 10, dia. 7877 Earklett, B, 24 bat, Sept 5, dia. 8192 Barrett, G M, 184, E, Sept 8, dUu 101.53 Earratt, G, 22, A, Oct 1, dio. 588 Barrett, D, 13, H, April 16, dia. 9979 Barron, C L, 12 bat. Sept 28, dia. 3580 Barrows, M, 14, G, July 19, dio. 11012 Bartiil, R, 1S4, F, Oct 28, scs. 4709 Barllett, t, 118, I, Aug 5, des. 8409 Barton, D, 85, 1, Sept 11, dia. c. ^,52 Bass, Charles, 7 art, B, Aug 23, dia. 8217 Bass, George, teamster, 63, Sept 8, diA. 8097 Bajssford, J, 12 cav, G, Sept 7, dia. 6556 Bates, G, 6, A, Aug 13, dys. 630 Bates, J, 97, A, April 13, dia. c. 3845 Bates, John,^; 14, I, July 24, dia. 1069 Bates, Lester, 97, A, May 13, dia. 105,56 Balers, W, 139, G, Oct 9, dys. 10999 Baty, A, 132, K, Oct 16, dia. c. 61 Bayne, Daniel, 67, D, July 4, s. p. 9380 Baywood, J,S 1 cav, I, Sept 20, SOB. 6021 Beam, B, 2 cav, M, Aug 17, dys. 4302 Beck, John, 97, H, July 30, scs. 60.34 Beckham, F E, 10 cav. A, Aug 18, i. £ 9216 Beckshire, J,t 12 cav, F, Sept 19, dys. 8472 Eeckwith, C, 14 art, D, Sept 11. Bce. 6012 Bee, George, 119, F, Aug 8, dia. 8992 Beebe, J E, 11, Sept 17. .384.1 Beeknian, J, 43, A. July 23, dyB. lltai Beers, W, 82, B, Nov 8, scs. 8010 Bclden, Wni, 82, E, Sept 6, dia. 3267 Bell, D S, 20, state mil, D, July 13, BCB. 91.16 Bell, J, 6, E, Sept 18. scs. 11124 Bell, J C, 120, D, Oct 18, scs. 81142 Bell, Win,t .19, K, Sept 16, dia. IIS'.H Belwea, C, 179, F, Oct 31, dia. e. 308il Bennett, I H, 85, B, July 9, dia. 3138 Bennett, 140, E, July 10, pis. 5945 Beiitley, C, 22 cav, L, Aug 17, cab. 61)70 Eentncr, Joseph, 100, 1, Aug 24, scs. 6979 Benway, C, 6 art, K, Aug 2/, dys. 10955 Berges, E, 146, B, Oct 14, dys. (i598 BenalL M L, 125, A, Aug 23, dia. c 57-19 Beat, Isaac, 42, G, Aug 15, scs. 60.19 Bertiu, F, 69, O, Aug 18, scs. 61.37 Besrha, ,Iohn, 15 art, E, Aug 19, mas. 8234 Beuli, J,§ 85, B. Sept 9, aua. 62.30 Bevcrs, H, 24, K, Aug 10, scs. 351 Bidoii, S, 62, A, April 2, ts. f. lOOIH Bidwell, J, 5 cav, G, Oct 10, dia. c. 32;!2 Bigelow, L, 85, D, Julv 12. 10,50.5 Billings, J, 2 cav, M, Oct 8, scB. 601 Billings, W "W, 52, G, April 17, des. 10945 Biugs, Q, 5 art, B, Oct 14, scB. 1000.5 Bingham, C E, 5 cav, D, Sept 29, dia. 12831 Bird, M, 7 art, K, April 14, dia. c 4780 Bird, P,} 7 art, K, Aug 5, pna. 6590 Bishop, C, 7 art, M, Aug 23, dye. 6786 Bissell, J S, 85, D, Aug 15, dia.. 11018 Black, J, 42, G, Oct 16, scs. 2574 Black, L, 9, A, June 27, dia. 111171 Black, H C. 42, F, Nov 12, sea. 1885 Elackman, J, 85, ,Tune 13, dea. 4076 Blackwood, W, 116, G, July 27, ts, £ 7889 Blair, D, 15, C, Sept 5, dys. 12469 Elair, Jame8,t 8 cav, K, Jan 16, bcb. 498 Blaize, H, 3 art, H, April 12, dia. 32.'I6 Blake, W D, 24 bat, July 22. 21:59 Blalte, George, 100, 1, June 25, dia. 0. 6129 Blaiichaid, E, 12 cav, F, Aug 19, dys. &340 Blanchard. L, lOO, K, Sept 10, scs. 10083 Blancolt, Wm, 95, E, Sept 30, dia. 1861 Blank, J M, 95, A, June 12, dia.. c. 49.33 Bliss, James H, 22 cav, I, Aug 7, dia. 89.59 Block, J P, 100, F, Sepl 16, dia. c 720!! Eloud, L, 7, C, Aug 29, scs. 2777 Elyme, S, 85, G, July 2, dia. 12521 Eoainan, J, 1 cav, D, Jan 25, scs. 6171 Eoares, A, 178, D, Aug 21, scs. 6286 Bode, A, 85, B, Aug 11, scs. 2989 Bodiehay, J, 7, F, .fuly 7, ana. 474 Boennaster, J, 14, A, April 9, ana. 3073 Bohl, H, 10 cav, E, July 9, ana, 6018 Bolan, E,§ 35, F, Aug 17, dia. APPENDIX. 309 U718 Bolby, 0, 14 art, D, Nov 1, sea. S^il Boles, J, 22 cav, D, Sept 9, din. c SliiW Bumateel, S A, 20, G, July lU, scs. 0i'(!9 Borat, J, 5 cav, B, Aug 10, aua. 4401 Bodler, D, 7, D, July 31, dye. 51 BougUton, li. 77, A, ilnxcn 16, pna. 7G27 Boultoii, T, tJ, G, Sept 2, dia. c lllHilj Bowden. P. Hi rav, AI, Oct 17. scs. 0744 Bowen, J li, W, D, Aug 24, dio. 4001 Bowin, J, 7 cav, K, Aug 3, dio. 11W4 Bowiimii, H, tH, K, Nuv 10. ecs. 12521 Buwniau, I, I cav, D, Jau J5, bcs. S&]5 Uuwmaii, S, 147, H, July 20, dia. l-Vfl Box, G, 111, 1>, May 22, dia. a. 9728 Bovce. A, 3 cav, I, Sept IS, dea. 2l>.^ Bovce, R, 6 cav, M, June 30, dia. 10 Bovle, Put, 03. A, Jlarch .5, pua. 8912 Buyle, Put, 48, F, Sept Id, dia. c 11974 Bovle, I, Iti, 1), Nov 12, scs. 43C5 Bmdtui-d, U B, 7 art, B, July 31, dys. 52:12 Bradley, Johu, GO, K, Aug 10, dia. 3(M85 Bradsilaw, R.i 12U, K, Aug 24, dio. 12219 Brady, J, 140, K, Dec 4, scs. 3979 Bragg, J C, 2 cav, E, July 26, dia. 1211J3 Brain, "\Vui, 5 ait, B, Dec 12, dia, 7704 Bi-audoii, 0. 15 art, A, Sept 3, dia. ISOO Breny, James, 178, K, Juue 10, dia. c .5iai Brewer, Fred, au, C, Aug 9, dia. UitSS Brewer, Heurv,*! 2 cav, Cf, Oct 31, dia. c 10221 Brewer, J S, b'. B, Oct 2, scs. l-Vv'i Brewer, S, 1.5, K, Mnv 25. dia. c, 519 Brewer. Tlios, Ul, F,' April 13, dk. aSW Bnaiit, L A, 140, B, Sept 'M, dio. a. 8110 Bright, 104, C, Septfi, scs., 11027 Briglitinait E, 7, JJ, Oct 28, scs., Sil.T Brin, C, 140, F, SicpC 11, dia. 6i;5.; Brink. C. 1U9, K, Aug 2ti, gae. 97S7 Bntaiisky, J, 52, E, Sept 26, dia. c IS^jT Brobat, J, 52, B, July 7, dia. a. 9148 Brock, W, 70. F, Sept 18, sea. 66ty Brodor, II, 70, F, Aug 20, dia. 121)02 Brogau, .J M. S3, B, Nov 14, scs. 1324 Brooks, Wiu,t lU cav, E, ilay 24, dia. 1221 Brott, Authonv, 1 cav, K, May 19, ana. 983S BrOKcaiig. C, J-W. C. Sopt 27, sea. 7517 Bruuglit, Charles, 14 art, I, Sp|it 1, ecs. 51 Broughten, H, 77, li, March 10, pis. 10G(>3 Brown, A, 140, K, Oct 11, scs. 5d:i8 Brown, B Ai, B5. I, Aug 13, aca. 4112 Brown, C, 10;J, C, July 27, bra. a5.5ti Brown, C. 0"i, K, Supt 2\ ecs. 11933 Brown, (J, 39, H, Nov 10, scs. 11928 Brown, C, 1 cav, M, Nov 8, dia. c. m-Si Browu, Charles, 97, F, Aug 23, dia. 7601 Brown, D, 118, B, Sept 1, dia. c. 3659 Brown, E G, 7 art. L, Julv 20, pna. 9074 BrowTi, G II. 85, II, Sept 24, dio- 7985 Brown, G H, 03, C, Sept (J, dia. 2405 Brown, II, 72 C, June 25, dia, , 1879 Brown, II, 12 cav, June 12, dya. 7266 Brown, 114 -tS. F, Aug :!0, sea. 1587 Erowij, J, 125, June 13, dia. 7658 Brown, J, 16. 3, Sept 3, dia. 6655 Brown, James, 4 ca\', E, Aug 24, dye. OOiH Brown. James, 170, K, Au;j 24, dea. 75Jii Brown, John, 66. Sept L, dia, 701.T Brown, Wm, 5, D, Sept 2. dys. 552 Brown, Warren, 120, K, April 14, dia. 428 Brown, Wro, 42, A, April 8, aua. 7.'j!)0 Broxmire, Thomaa, 15, E, Aug 31, aca. 1559 BiTJiiiaKhin, T, 125, E, June 2, dip. 4475 Bryant, D, 179. B, Aug 1, dia. 7248 Ervont, II, 82, F, Aug 30, ana. 7i'AjH Brvan, Wm, 1 cav, I, Sept 3, bcs. 3814 Buck, 34, U, July 23, dia. 9975 Buckbicr, J, 7 art, F, Sept 28, dia. c, 10585 Buckley, W, 122, U, Oct 10, sea. 5714 Buel, G W, 115, E, Aug 15, aca, 331 Buel, S. 42, B. April 2. des. 12417 Euftman, L,§ 100, K, Jan 8, dye. 7.T67 Bulkley, E A, 97, E, Sept 2, dia. c 12509 liuifield, C, citizeu, Jan 22, pl4. 59S3 BulHor, Wm, 23 cav, B, Aug 17, mas. Wi42 Bullock, E4 85, E, Sept 24, scs. 4137 Buudy, Joseph, 7 art, B, July 28, dia. c 540 Bunn, W II, 132, F, April 14, pna. 9870 Bunnell, W, 59, 0, Sept 27., scs. 6452 Burbauke, J, 85, U, Aug 22, dys. 10924 Burdiek. A, Hi, C, Oct 14, scs. 978 Burdick, C, 47, F, jMay 9, dyfi. 2134 Burdick, Sainiiel. 125, A, June 18, dia. o. TSiiH Burdock, E, 22 cav. L, Sept 4, dia. c. lOiilO Burleigh, L, (i art, F, Sept 29, scs. 12369 Burley, C, 3, B, Jan 4, duu 019 Burns. E J,!) 13 cav, D, April 19, asc 477 Burng, John, 40, 1, April 9, dys. !!24 Burns, John, 99, li. Mav 6, i. f. 11881 Burns, J, lis, F, Nov 0," dia. S745 Burns, W, 3 cav, C, Sept 14, ts. f. rmi Burns, Daniel, 5 art, li, Aug 17, ces. 7247 Burr H, 59, C, Aug .;iJ, dia. c 0171 Bui-sKa, Thoiuao, 2 art. Al, Aug 19, maa. 3105 Burshen, F, 54, C, July 11, scs. 2875 Burt, J, 2 cav, A, July 4, dt'a. 7214 Burton, G E, So, K, Aug :i9, dys. 217 Burton, Henry, 140, Alarcli 2U, dia. 5tM7 Busennan, E, 'J7. E, Aug 10, ens. &io7 Bush, E, lD, D, Aug 22, dia, 1415 Bushiieli, A, 05, D, ,Mav 27, dia. c 487 B.i-lia.i, J R, 1:;2, G, Ain'il 11, pna. lh]i'ii Bu-hh'v, \7iii,:{:5 art. A, Oct 23, sea. J.imi Buskirk, A, 47, A, iUiiy 25, dia. c. a)47 Biiskiu, O, 13, June 15, dia. a. ■ 7:^1 Butler, 'J'hoinas, io-i, G, April 25, dia. 4183 Butier, W, 43, I), Julv 2S, dya. 12G.->1 Butiili; R.'v l_-4, C, Feb I.;, Uia. c 10848 Butler, James, 2 cav, D, Oct 13, sea. 92.;.5 IJiicter, P, 1m1, IJ, Sept 19, dia. c* 580.1 Buiton, Jaiiies, 24 arr, E, Aug 10, dya. 3440 Bufts, A, Ul. 0, Juiv 17, dia. 97'.'0 Bvriiu, J,^: 0!), A, Sept 20, dia. c. 1224 Burke, W li, i:i(l. I, .May Ij, dia. a. 5i;Hi Burk. John, 09, K, Aug 10, dvs. 1073 Bruwer, John A, 5 art, D, Oct 17, dio. 121ff) Cademus, C. 48, A, June 19, ana. 070.; Cady, (.Jeo, GO, G, Oct 12, scs. I2;"w7 Cadv. J, 77, E, Juue 23, dia. 0721 CadV. J J, 14, H, Oct II, sea. S0i2 Cain, AI, 1.12, E, July 9. dia. o. :il:jii Cak-, J, 85, G, June Id, dia. a. ]'.i040 Cnldham, L C, 8 cav, L, Sept 17, aca. llfiU7 Caldwell, A, 42, A, Nov 4, sea. J5;i0 Caling, Ed, 7, U, Oct 20, sea. 9706 Calkins, S V, PJ), B, Sept 2.1, sea. 8411 Callbrook, .1, 147, B, Sept 11, ana. 284S Cameron, John, 1 cav, 11, July 4, dia. 1770 Camp, II, 2 .av, F. June 9, dia. c. 1238 Cai.iphill, L>, 8 ca-., li, Alay 20, ana. 7230 Campbell, J, 9.1, I, Aug 2il, scs. 046 Campbell, E R, 104, B, Alay 7, dya. 8793 CaiuiibeJi, M, 109, K, Sept 15, scs. 112^H Cauipbeii. W, 2, C, Oct 22, scs. 7378 Canipl)L-iI, Wm, 70, B, Aug 31, dia. 12178 Card, A, 152, C, Nov 27, scs. 51)34 Card, G, 10'.), F, Aug 8, sea, 8];«i CarbuiiiL's, \V4 3.1, O, Sept 8, dio. 64:W Cardon, E, 115, A, Aug 22, dvs. 7,'w5 Ciii-ev, D, H7, X, S pt 2, dia. c. 11512 Ciiroy, F, G-',, E, Oct2'i, sea. 372 Carl. .Josepli, 14, A, Apiil .'>, dia. 5.->45 Carl, L. 120, G, Aug 13, CiiU. 12339 Carle, , 1 cav, IJ. Dec 20, acs. 12208 Carmac, F, 2, J), Dec 12, scs. 7055 Caniier, Andrew, 85, B, SeiitS, ana. IKi-lO Cariiev, .\I, 9 cav, L, Oct :v, sea. 8470 Carnehan, Churle.s. 24 bat'v. Sept II, scs. 5258 Carnev, U J. 132, G. Aug HI, dya. a. 9879 Carney, Francis, 2 art, C, Sept 27, dia. 3102 Canies, P, 13 cav, B, July JO, dia. 10800 Carpenter, Frank. 7 art, C, Oct 12, bcb. as54 Ca.peuter, G, 7, 1>, Sept 15, dia. c. 40.32 Carpenter, H A, 3 art. A, Aug 3, dia. 3910 Carpeut£r, L, 2 art, B, July 25, dia. c. 310 APPENDIX. 3977 an 3So» mi 6i;ii S07.'! iim ail. I !A1.3 ffiffi WUi Jit.",' fcl2 o-i:;" W7;i (;,. i; (C7I WL'I yu.! J)T7 J7n."' UL'H 15:U Huii 'joa2 liiiii I35.".7 ll\Hii lu'.'.') 4MC BJO'J J-ISI) 21J7 W/.B (iili:! H)19 TSvu 7IUI) ;5:a KKiSI S:17 •lUl 11 .Wt M112 3J*1 2114 5107 1J114 li-H« 21.14 li;!()4 mill ofllti' ClOH liois m.-i 74U C4'.14 11437 12021 9721 6240 12471 1497 Carpenter, SI B, 85, B, Jiilv 26, dia. Can, AiKlru'v, 22, Aii-I 24, dys. CaiT, 1>, 2,-., B, July 24, dia. c. Carr, F, :j art, K, April 1(1, dia. (Jan, (icu t A, .'; art, K, Au^ 22, dia. c. Carr, \Vin. 125, K, Aug 14, scs. Can, Win. 117, li. Am« 20, Kao. Carroll, .l.iuH .^■, (ill. A, .Inly 28, dia. Carruil, P,} Kj, ii, Oct 4, sfs. Camjil.l', 1.12, lr,.liiuc Ij, dyB. Carnill, \V, 42, I). i\.>v W, sea, CaiMiM, .; (;, liHi. B, St'lit 12, sna. Car:, .M A, li^i, i'- ricpt *i, dia. Caric... .>.. i4i, r], .luia- l.j, llrs. C'ftf-, ^.1.': 7 an. A, Aug 10, -C3. C.Lr.,iu, J-,, il.-.. A , Aui; L'u, dvB. Cai'utv. -M, 9 'a,', L. Oti- .HI, .sos. Casf, A !■■. .S L-av. A. at-ja 11, scs. Ca..f, r, 8C.H, .'.i.flt.i.t 111 -cs. Case, i; ,1 . iL c.n . A, A.iu' 2i). st!S, Casfr. J, lllli. G, .iLllv 2:1, dia. CaMiy. r, 174, A, .Vui; lu, iu„. Ca;,scll-, ;i.uiuii'l. ■'■-. 1 '. .■'01>t 11, RCa. CabSL..,., .li.liii 8. ',:4 U.K. June 2.1, piia. Ca...t;inu. ,'. Uhl, J!, .uay i(i, dia. c. CiK-lu'l, C- 7 an, I, Uct 7, dia. c. Ca;-tk.. J \V. 147, II, Juuc II), dia. a. Ca.stlf, V.'iu, 1 an. 1;, AiiK 1.1. dys. Cav.ai.aiifili, .Inlui. 1-W, IJ, Jiuuj 1, ana. ■ - ,1;., Inly 7 " Cia atte, K A,' .'.1,1 ilui 11, SL'))t 21, sea. tli'iuuier:. .1, Mil, r. Del IH, des. Ciianiufi-f, .1, 147. !,, AuiJ :;.:. dui. a. CllaliiUrrlaiu, C, ]."m, iJ, Au;i Id, tliaa. Ciuiuii.liii, W, S, 1:, An;; .1, .Jia. Cliapi'l. A. .SI, IJ. Au^r 1, dja. Chapel, K, eitv, A. .iu!i Kl, dia. Chapiieli, A, Mil, h, .iui,' HI, Clia. Chapi.cll, L, 7ij, K, Oei 12, dia. c. Cliap'u, 1.'. 24 eav, A. July 12. Ciirpuiai., J,ti,1. K, July 14, r. f. Ch.i.e. A, 111, II, June .'J, dia. c. Clia,... IJ. 9,H, I, AuKll.sea. yhiu.1-. K F, ."i-,. K, AiiB l;l, dia. Clui.se. S l.I, 4 art, IJ, Sejjt 1, dia, Clialbriin. II, 2'. bat. June IS, i. f. l-'liaiiuau, C, an, 1, Sejit I!, dia. Cluilraaii, S ."M, 2, i", Auj; 2.'I, dya. Chaltertou, J, ll.j.B, Sept 2S, sea. Ciia.;niju, E. 12 ea\ , l". Sept 2/i, I3. f. Cliesley. 1' S, 10 eav, G, Au^ 29, aetf. Clie;ley, Jtiltn. 174, G, Sept 2. dia. c. Chi'-kehe^.er, C 11. .17, 1, Oct 11, dys. Chillis, A, Si, I, Auk 2il, dia. Chillis. "W III. 7;;, A, Jiilv 2js, dia, Cliile. 11,^47, U. Get 27', be=. Chii^le, .1, 1 diajj, I, Oet 10, aca- Chuieli, CI., ."i ea\,C, Aujr Hi, uiaa. Clmreli, F hi. 2 ta/, ll, Aug 12, dia. c. Cluirehill, C, 99, 1, Julv L".l, dia. c. " t, 1171, 1';, July 17, dia. ■ ; 17, dia. e. F, .'.Uijl9, ta. f. I,, .liilv li, dys. a. K.isui 21, -ea. rt. J., Jau ti, ;.cs IJ, June Is, dia, a. ■'j. i:. Chill Clarii, A. Clark, Cli Chirk, F. Ma. Clark,,!, s eai', Claik, J 1!.;7 Claik, Jiiu,..-!,' Clark, L, 11:0, i;,Oel2 Clark, P, 42, B, Oet 10, sea. Ckaieiis A, l,') lei , F, AuR 1,1, dia. Cleuinienl.s, II, 11,1, F, Aug 20, dia. Cleeier, W, i:\. F, Oet lordia. e. Ciillnrd, Clia,. Hi. li, Aiiril 3), dia, c Chhurtl, Geo, 1.12, K, April 20, dya. Cllne, B, S,1, K, Aug 22, sea. Cliue, J W, SO, K, Oet 24, sea. Cliiie, S M, 1 drag, li, Nov 15, aCB. Cliiie, W, 70, F, .Si-iit 25, dia. Cliiigniaii, J, 1.111, L, Aug 20, aca. Cliiuuli, R, 102, IJ, Jau 17. dia. Clutc, 11 V, 24 bat, iiay 31, ana. 59.15 7.U3 T992 11775 921)7 lutijl 3711 1U032 81.10 0241 5S9U 4142 !1.1,KI 4519 Cl.yem, J P, 147, B, Aug 17, dia. o. Cuaiiaa, W, 73, U, Aug 31, wda. Culiurii, C, 122, E, Aug 11, r. f. Coburu, A, no, H, Oet 1, aua. Cuddiugtiui, Will, 99. n, ..llay 7, dya. Coeiiraii, .loliu, 120, K, Sept'O, dia. Cueliiaii, -M, 42, A. ^'uv 3, sea. Coehsuii, J, 111), C'. Sept 19, dia. Cogger, ,\1, IJ5, B, Oet 11, Bes. C.igsueil, L. an, M.July 21, din. Cole, !■; B, 1 1 art, U, Se|jt 30, ses. Cole, Geo. 12 eav. A, &ept II, dia. e. Cole, Joliii J, 5 eav, .M, .-Vug 20, sea. Coie, .M, 15 ai t. .11, .-Vug lli. dm. c. ('.Ill-, li S. 1.12. II. July'2S, pL. Cole. F. lO.l, K. Oet 2S, .es. Cole, "Will, 01, 11, .Vug 2, di.a. Coiebe, A.l ea\. .11, .^etit 5, dys. " ■ I.2ait, l.Oel 9..«ea. HO70 C..lllu.«, .V, ., CJiilv lit 2, EC3. . -- Collvoll, I) C. . 5743 ColvelJ. J, I2.1 ..^ 09119 CiMilstoei.. O C, 2 im, A. .Vug 27, dia. c. HIU.I Coud.n., •I'lio,, _2 ear. F, July IS, pua. .fL'U Cone, It. S, .V, Jo.i .■iU, dy.,. 9019 Coliely, Joliii, 121, IC, t-ejit 23, dia, 552S Coliely, I'at, 104, ij, .\ug 13, dia. si:]9 Conger, .la.,^ 49, .\. Si Pt 10, .les. 11.147 Conner. Cha.~, 1 eai , C. ( let 25, ec3. 2Iiyl Conkiu,.\.09. ,V,,riiue 19. dia. c. IW.rJ Cuii;iu,ljaiiiel,5, A, III I 11, dia. c. 11513 Connell, T. 139. C, Oet 20, sea. LOEl Ciilinelli . I', .12. June 11, dia. c. lotfll-I Conuers, F, 43, U, Sept 29, aea. 4n:;5 Connor, Henry, -12, IJ, Jftily 20, dya. 0. II. Hi Coiiuers, Jolni, 99, Ii, j\liiv 7, dia. c. 7S42 Cosgrove, F. 70, II, elept 4, dea. 11093 Cook, C 11, eav. F, Oet IS, i,es. 11240 Coo'^, Geo, OO. 17, Oet 21, aea. 74i1 Cook, G W, 140. E, Sept 1, dya. 522S Cooinbs, B, 09, A. .Aug IP, dia. 10020 Coolubs, J, 90. I, Oet 10, ...es. 2195 Cooua, F, 52, U. June 19, dia. a. 114IB Coou, Geo F, til, K. Oet 24, ses. 3092 Cooney, F, 1 1, G, .lulv 21, dya. 1072.3 Cooney, T, S2, li, Oet II, dia. c. 5S10 Coojiei, .lames, 22 eav, G, .Vug 16, dia, c 12274 Cooper, N, -J ear, F, Dee 13, ses. 1150 Copelaiid, J, 100, 1, ilay 10, dia. 177S Corliit, H F,i| 24 bat, June 9, dys. 10529 Corbit, John, 04, C, Oet S, ses. 60l>2 Corlesa, R. 7 art, E, Aug 24, dia. 71S2 Cornelius, J, i2 eav, F, Aug 2'J, dys. 1995 Corov, P, 99, A, June 15, dia. c. 0729 Corrali, O B, I eav, U, Aug 24, dys. 1I3.:I Curreil, P. 100, C, Oet 23, ses. 11347 Currier, cilas, 1 eav, C, Oei 23, BCB. 7471 Ciatiii, J, 22 eav, C, ."sept 1, dia. c. 11^07 Cornelniaii, G, 1.12, K, .Vjareh 13, dia. c. 77SG Cotliii, Z T, ho. F, Sept 4, ana. 6329 Cotuilryiuau, l:.0. A, Aug II, dya. Courtney, W, 12 eav. A, .Tiily 24, dia. c. 705S 70 .UI5S 7274 3091 8221 B32K t.399 2U.50 30fil 3:U 3432 ian9 S7tU 11471 2311 2S22 63S0 2044 W Courtney, W, 12 eav. A, .Tiily 2 I/O Cowen, J, 4, 1, Se|it 17, dia. e. 5S Cox, IJ, 1 eav, II, Aug 2S, sea. r-. i....- T..I.,. 11 1 1 o o Coy, Joliu II, 1 eav, 1., Sept 3, dia. Coyne, M, 9S, II, Oet 19, ses. Co/in, J, 82, E, Aug 30. dys. Cralt, B, 48, 1). July 21, dia. Craig, J, 139, II, Sept 8, dya. Craudall, IJ, 85, E, Sept 10, dys. Cni.idall, .].t HI, C, Sept 10, dia. Craniiall, K, 11.5, 1, July (>, ses. dandle, J F, 120, K, Julv 9, ts. f. Craven, J, I;>4, E, Api il 2, dva. Crawlord, John, 01, B, July 17, dia. c. Cripiuau, S, 2, K, Feb 13, sea. Crissmau, Joseph, 140, .F, Sept 14, acs. Grille, C, eav, K, Oet 20. aea. Criawell, J, 12 eav, F, June 22, dia. m. Croekcr, J, 93, E, July 3, dia. Croniark, J,,!) 77, E, Aug 10, dia, c Crompter, Jfts,§ 14, F, J uue 29, dia. APPENDIX. 311 fiC^ Cromwell, T, G nrt, Sept 14, scs, R Ji Crosijy, M. lii lj;it. .Tuly 14, ta. f. '±i7'i Croust', Otutjio, -4 but. JuiiB 21, dys. lli-Nr Crt.wlov, S, :i, iJ, Oct '22, (Ua. c. .'il fi Curf. S, 14. i:, .viij; 17. uias. 7lJJ t'a-oort. Win, ;i.l. x). Ant; -"Ji dia- 41iy Uuis'or. N L, L'4 b:it, .lulv -28, clia. «>;; Ciiiiiiiti.ii:*, . iJ, u. Sept lO, dia, c. 11-tW Cnm. is 11."., D, O^t I'l, si!S. iH7ti Cumii'i.trlniiii, J, 170, K, Aug 13, dio. C7:il Cuiiiiiir,i,:nii,.I.4J. I, Aii- i'4. dcs. 1417 Ciimim/JuuM. Win, 4-"), U, May I'y, dia. c 1114 Curlov, 1', i_.i. i:. Mn, K, Oct 18, sea. 65119 Uaimt, i-t)ui^, 111, G, Aug 14, cah. Ubti Daly, Joliii. 'JJ, ."S, .May au, ana. CC41 Dawsun, J, 4* , K, Aug lij, dia. a. iiOdJ Uarlev, J,i? J 4 art, 1), Sept 7, dia. c. 67i'e Darling. G U, 13 cav, F, Aug :i4, dya. SOty DarliU'', J, 4 l^-. (J, Au;; B, dia. ijiti Dart, Ohanes W, So, C, Septi", dys. &4i)4 Davidson. M, M eiiv, M. Aug lil, dia. (V..)! Davis, D, JtH, G, Aug lil, dia. &):J7 Davis, G. 1, M, Aug IS, ses. 1;J83 Davi^, ri, an, 1. May :;13, dia. c 7070 DaviS, U, 1 art. D, "Scpt.'l, bcs. 8083 Davis. U J, .-J. C, Sepi 7. scs. 9G1 Davi^, II l^i \'.K I, ..lay 8. dia. c. ISio-^ Davis, II T, 5 l.i. , G, Feb 14, dia. t. 51jy Davis, J, ■'io, LI. An^^'J, brs. 7Sy4 Davis, J .].^ 4.J._B, Sept 5, see, licl7 Davis, Jolin. 4i, D, l\ov 4, SCB. L>J41 Davis, P,:t:y*i I. Oct:;, fit;8. lOolK Davy. J J, U ca\ , A, Sept -Jd, scfl. :i-j.;^ Dav, J W, :;l', D, Aug 11, una. :}yoJ Delin, C, 4.;. E, JiUy :i4, dia. S'liW Duaii, J, ," cav, G, Septlil, dia. 'siitO Deau, Joiin, U ait, K, June 2:i, dia, c V)r>-si Debras, J, 'J. A, OL-t S, dia. c. •J.l'iS Docker, A, hi', t, S-jpt JiJ, dia. 30.W DtfCkiuau, .J G, 104, B, July :iO, dya. 7JU5 Declcrev, W E, liii cav, E, Septl, dia. c. laVw Dcdrieh, T, 9, i:, Oct 9. scs. I:;:;^) Demau, W, Oi, E, Dl-c I'-i. scs. 70-jQ DeJs'JtcU, J, 9a, D, Aug a>, sea. 79;» Deet. F, 1)0, D, Sept 0. dia.. 44U) Delier, Duuisi, 4i>, II, Jidy 31, ana. 4914 DeKainni.>, J, 4.^, K, Aug G, flus. U-JSJ De^njli, C. 11^, ii, Aug 1*0, dia. c. 1:3)74 Degruut, W, 7 ait, 1, i^ov 1». scd. LJia* Dc\ 11, Oiiark-s, 7 art, G, Dui: 5, scs. 7:^01 Dc!a.iie, Ai. Ill, C. Aug ;iO, dea. lllHW Delauv, C. -1^. II, Oct JJ, (scs. 1:^.71 Deuiaia. J.j.jh, liJK. M, bcc 12, sea. .Wlfif DemeiesE, 1-, 5, A, -Vug l-i, sci. lUlOrl Deuicrcst, 1 1 \'. :: cav, M, Sept 30, dJa. 87(il Deuihait, ^V, Ul, F. Sept 14, ses. i)G92 Deiiuuiug, F ii, S'i, U, ScptiJ, dia. 7278 Deiupbey, Juiiu, 65, B, Aug 30, dia. 7(i2:J Delinking, D4 t*"*, D, Sept 2. scs. {WW Deuiii^i, A A, liKJ, Ii, S< pt 2«, dia. 1480 Dennis, Tiioiuas, l.rj, G, jMay :il, r. £ 4*i'.iy Deniii.vju, J, 1:; ca\ , A, July 27, dia, 12257 Deiiuisou. J,^ Jy-j, I, Dee 10, scs. 7401 Deniiison, V/, 14 art, M, Sept 1, dia. l&i.yj Deu.jrl, F, 14/, B, July l3, wda. 23^0 Deneauiure, S F, J 15, G, June 22, dia. c- 6324 Deusuiore, F,§ 8.^, K, Aug 21, aoa. 12(i03 Desmond, D,^: 82, C, Feb U. scs. 1799 Deveny, Ii, 99, 1, June 10, dia. c. 7598 Devlin, A, 1 art, M, Sept 2, dia. C502 1IKI77 28- jy 93.^4 9tyw 10597 118J4 22.J4 111089 1821 a.;s8 8215 Derlio, J, 12 cav, F, Aug 13, dia. o. 177 Dcwire, Dennis, 7. JE, Sent :'A), ana. li'J I>e Witt, S Cji 120, E, July 8, ts. f. .'A Dewitt, J S,§ 4S, H, Sept 'A sea. '■" ''' ■'•'■•-^ii,N. 152,K, Scpt27, dia. c. Dicki D IImD llf>J.7 50.58 lld.S4 •kWU 2M)il 6119 11357 3081 229 12718 055 10102 353.3 12715 10.i20 9416 46.50 1^52 10:i92 9293 5705 7275 10.>56 6149 2561 4827 9142 9;W8 3929 2347 1>:I9 2S2tJ 9357 394 3U03 34110 3i'57 52l>4 5810 (i773 10144 9116 8069 845;} (iwr, (i087 10948 11104 7021 8244 57; U 160.J 1U948 123 32:14 919 10;J;J 3.584 2972 75.54 48;J2 9716 40ti<: 3574 12271 iJickeruiau, W D, 6 art, A, Oct 10, scs. Difouddri; U, 2 art, E, Nuv 6, dia, Dykoiiuiu, F, 47, 0, June 20, dia. c. l>uigle, J,i} l:i2, G, Sept 30, aes. Dingiey, C, 4 eav, A, June 19, dia. c. Dij^'liard, F. 15 ear, A, Sept 12, ses. Duau, A, 8.5, 0, Sept 9, diu. Dudsun, E, 85, C, .luly 1'2, eca. D.ilan, J, 4S, E, June 14, dia. a. Dulau, AI, 6 eav, F, Nuv 4, scs. IJolan, P. ;W, I, Au^ 14. dia. Duniiek. E, 4 art, E, iov 6, dia. Douaglien, J, 16, A, Aug (i, dia. Duud, Daniel, 1.55, 1, Julv 3, dia. a. DoNuall, B, 111, G, Aug lu. dia. a. Donely, M, 10, F, Oct 2.1, dia. DmiDvau, J, 14 iiit, Juij' 9. dia. Doidey. E J, 2 M iliiles, K, iMar 29, dia. c. Donnell, W, 4 art, A, iilarcU 2, pis. Donnellv, .1(15 C,S 2 cav, U, Aprd 21, dea. Duolittif, W, 70, D, Sept 30, dia. Duix'liehtcr, tl S, v s, 12 cav, July 18, ana. Donnify, il, eiii^ien, ilaich 1, des. Dutsey, J, 139, E, (.»ct4, ses. Dougherty, E S, 8-5, 1. Sept 21, dia. D.)ug.ierty, J, 9. C. Aug 3, dye. Douglicrtv, O, 9.-I, 1, June 16, dia. i;. Dou^luv, E S, 4ii, A, Oct 10, dia. Downcy,iI, 1J,1, ScptrJ, uls. Dowiicv, J A, 85. H, Aug 15, i. f. Douglass, M, 4,S, D, Aug ;«), ts. f. DougJa-.y, P, 147, C, Get 5, dia. Doudall, B, 111, G, Au{j 19, dia. a. Dujle, Joliii, 5 eav, G, 3 uue 2/ , dys. Duyle, Jaiues, 129, U, Aug 5, scd. Duyle, W, 7 art, I, Sept 18, dys. Dow, M, 125, II, Sept 20, dia. Drake, D W, 2 :iit, 11, July 2.5, dya. Drake, D B, 158, F. June Si, des. DriseuU, , 52, B, April 'Jo. dia. c. Drum, A, 155, A, July 3, dia. c. Druse. 1, 15 art, D, Sept 20, dia. Duifee, Jaiuc'5, W, II, April 6, dia. Dujiifiey, Dennis, IW), 1, July 9, dia, Dudley, J C,!) 10 cav, II. July 17, dia, c Diicll, It, (i art, F, Julv 25, dia. Duiuond, \, 8.5, Ii, Aug 10, i. f. Duiiioiid. C, iLO, A, Aug 16, dia. c. Duiiioud, S, 5, B, Aug 25, dia. Diuiioud, F, 141), A, Uet 1, scs. Duiilap, C, 85. B, Sept 18, dia. Duaiie, T, 9,5, E. Sept M, dia. Dritniaii, William, 42, C, Sept 11, dia. c. Ditble, Henry, 61, F, Aug :i6, dys. Dule, Eevi, 5, B, Aug ly. dia. Duger, F, 67, A, Oct 14, so^s. Duuliam, K, 14 :irt, G, Oct 18, dya. Dunn, J, 4J, G. Sept 2, dia. e. Duuu, L 11, 50 Eng, E, hept 9, dia. Dunn, Jaiiics, 88. \), Aug 15, sea. Dunn, J 11, 9.), I. June?, dJa. c. Dwirc, P, 67, A, Oct 14, ses. Dunbar, Tliuina--, 2, F, March 23, ts, f. Duim,Jl, 99,1, July 12. Dunn, Owen, 12li, II. ilay G, dia. Dunn. Pat, 149, A, Mav U, ana. Duuiiiiig, Will, l;!2, G, July 19, dys. Duusiiani, Abr. 129, C, July 7, dia. c. Duraiid, H. 82, K, Sept 2, ses. Duraiid, Jas E, 10 cav, E, Aug 6, dia. c Dver, S, 7 art. D, July 27, dia. Dyer, John S, 19 cav, JVl, Sept 25, eca. Dykeman, D, 22 cav, F, July 9, pna. Dunaram, Jolin, 108, F, Dec 12, see. Earl, C, 85, D, Sept 17, aca._ 9033 Earl, C, 85, D, Sept 17, aca. 2443 Eurl, H, 174, H, June 25, dia. c. 312 APPENDIX. Eastern, Thos, 5 cav, L, July 12, dia. Eastman, Wm, 1(J, C, July :^, sea. Eastoii, E E. 52, F, July 29, dia. Eastwood, E, 34 bat, July iJl, dia. u. Eber, James, 7(i, B, Sejit 1, dys. Edniuuds, L, 5 cav, iM, July 18, dys. Edwards, S, 5i!, E, July iSO, dia, Edseii, Juljn, 04, D, Aug yO, dia. Edseii, W, 105, E, aeptS, sea. Egaii, Juhn, 125, D, July 1, dia. c. Egei-tuii, U, 14 art, E, Sept 20, dia. EiUersou, J, 10 cav, E, Juue 21, brs. Eldery, B, 146, E, Aug 31, dia. Eldrtd, II, 125, K, Aug 22, dia. c. Eldred, I, 7(j, F, July ly, dia. Ellis, J, 2, H, Oct 4, ses. Ellis, P AI, 2, E, Nov 17, aca. Ellis, C, 85, G, Sept 25, dia. Eilia, K H, 7(i,'F, Aug :i9, dia. Elliott, F P, 7(3, B, Sept 10, see. Elliott, L, 3 cav, I, Sept 8, i. f. Ellis, Williiiin, 119, F, May 15, dia. c. Ells, Perry, lOti, I, July 18, aca. Elliaou, W, 05, F, Sept 9, dia. Elster, James, 7 art, E, Aug 21, dia. Elwell, W, 47, B, Sept 23, sea. Emery, C Z,^ 48, G, Sept 8, sea. Eiigal, W, 39, B, Aug 18, aca. English, G, 7 cav, I, Sept 18, dia. Eagli, Johu, 7 art, E, Sept 28, dia. Easley, W H, 2 cav, H, Juue 'Jo, dys. a. Erst, J, fil, H, Oct 4, sea. Ethcar, J, 13 cav, E, July 1, dia. c. Evaus, Fraukliu, 1-W, D, Sept 21, acs. Evans, E, 7 art, I, Dec 31, sea. Eveus, B, G(j, B, Aug 25, dia. Everett, J, 63, K, Aug 22, dia. u. Everly, G, 108, 1, Oct 21, dia. Faggerty, C, 2 cav, C, Get 23, scs. Fallam, Pat, 3 art, K, June 3, dia. Faiucle, E, 43, I), Oct 28. sea. Fairfax, Oiiarles, 111, A, Sept 3, dia. Farland, T, G, I, Nov 19, dia, Farley, W, 14 art, F, Oct 21, dia. c Farrell, James, 100, C, Oct 3, sea. Faru, C, Hi9, G, Aug IG, sea. Fainnau, H B, 6 art, M, Aug 17, aca. Fawry, Julm, 2 art, C, Aug 27, dia. c. Face, J, 115, E, Aug 31, dia. Fareclougii, R, 2, t , Sept 30, sea. Ferris, C, 100, E, Sept 23, sea. Ferns, Kubert, 14 art, I, Sept 3, eca. Ferris, John, 5, E, July 17, dia. Felter, F, 69, C, Aug 5, dys. Fergusuu, H C, 14, C. Aug 30, dia. Ferguson, il, 3'J. G, Sept I, dia. Felton, George, 1(14, C, Aug 31, dia. Feosel. U, 7 art, F, Sept 3, dys. Ferguson, J JVL, 15 cav, G, Sept 26, acs. Fmuerty, P, 155, G, Jan 22, dia. c. Fich, Jolin, 8, M, March y), dia. Eincncum, John, 96, E, July 24, dia. c. Fields, F, 2 art, L, Aug 19, dia. Finch, Henry, 22 cav, h, Aug 24, dya. Finch, James, 22 cav, L, Si'pt 14, aca. Findley, Andrew, 70, D, Sept 30, dia. Fiiiley, A, 7 art, D, Oct 26. scs. Fish, E V, 7 art, B, Aug 20, cah. Fish, H, 170, A, July 31, dys. Fish, F, 52, K, Aug 15, ens. Fish, J \V,S 12 cav, C, Sept 25, dia. Fish, William, 17, H, April 1, ts. f. Fisher. C P, 124, C, Oct 30, td. t Fisher, Conrad, 1 cav, E, Sept 29, dia. Fisher, Uauiel, 45, F, Aug 9, dia. Fisher, D, 125, K, June 24, dia. c. Fisher, H, 59, K, Jan 27, ula. Fislier, L, 39, D, Oct J6, scs. Fitch, A, 3, F, Oct 1, dia. ViS: ly 19, eca. 6453 1^400 GOtil 6500 74.!i2 o5J8 8583 190 125^7 774 7090 8378 11958 9242 9283 8042 3J87 10S41 4807 175 7344 11736 1589 2470 759 408 6116 11173 2S30 9432 8393 2563 9917 4227 10484 11353 4820 6619 6668 11363 10968 0989 1395 5125 11421 3800 11638 3713 11050 10295 10328 10140 2472 5773 1148 6106 4699 10489 7678 6993 385 11153 6251 982 1323 9206 7926 8982 8383 70.J3 2688 7216 7044 10539 5270 6868 71iiO 7930 8878 7650 Fitzgerald, Tho, 24 bat, D, Aug 22, dia. Fic^patriclc, , 10 cav, G, Jau 5, scs. Fitzpatrick, 0, 100, E, Aug 27, dia. Flagler, William, 7 art, M, Aug 22, dia. c. Flanigan, Ed, 7 art, O, Sept I, dia. Flauigau, P, 40, D, Aug Li, dya. Fleming, P, 22 cav, E, Sept 12, i. t Fletcher, Wui4 13 cav, G, Mai'cli 27, ta. £ ElintkoH; F, 102, E, Jau 27, acs. Eloieuce, B, 99, U, April 28, dia. c. Fluke, J, 70, K, Sept 3, scs. Flynn, J, 24 bat, Sept 10, sea. Flyuu, J, 13, K, Nov II, dia. Fiynu, Wui, 71, E, Sept 19, scs. Fohusbelly, CylHd, A, Sept 19, dia. Foldeu, H, 7 art, B, Sept 6, dia. Folet, D, 1 cav, A, July 26. dys. Follard, James, 1 cav, I, Oct 13, eca. Fonlke, Peter, 100, F, Aug 5, aua. Ford, E V, 132, K, March 26, dys. Foreber, A, 12 cav, F, Aug 31, ana. Foley, 1'', 77, B, Nov 2, t,cs. Forget, G H,t 85, K, J uue 3, dia. c. Foster, U, 1 cav, B, Juue 25, acs. Foster, J, 5 cav, G, April 27, dys. c Foster, Jaiues, 2 cav, 1>, April 6, dia. c. Fox, A, 49, K, Aug 19, aua. Fox, 1>, 132, A, Oct 19, scs. Fox, M, 15 art, K, J uly 3, dys. Frahworth, P, 67, 1, Sept 21, wda. Frake, S, 11, G, Sept 10, scd. Francis, P E, 2 cav, ii, July 4, dia. c. Franklin, J, 39, 1, Sept 23, scs. Franklin, J 0, 22 cav, L, .JuJy 29, dia. Eraser, J H, 73, C, Oct 7, scs. Freilauder, C, 2 cay, B, Oct 23, sea. Frcburg, ii, 52, F, Aug 5, dia. Frediuburg, Jaiues, bo, H, Aug 23, ana. Free, C, 30, B, Aug 2-1, scs. Frencil, J, 2 cav, H, Oct 23, aca. French, James, 22 cav, G, Oct 15, sea. French, Jolin 0, 5 cav, H, Aug 27, dyi. Preiser, John, ill, K, May 215, dya. Frisby, W L,i Ul, B, Aug 9, dya. c Frositer, F, 16 cav, E, Oct 24, scs. FuUer, A, 49, E, July 22, bra. Fuller, C, 52, 11, Oct 30, scs. Fuller, J B, 85, F, July 21, dia. c FuUer, N, 18, C, Oct 17, ecs. Fuller, W, 122, A, Oct 4, scs. Fuuday, F, 39, B, Oct 4, dia. Pricks, A, 62, E, Oct 1, sea. Gagan, Thomas, 85, C, June 25, ta. £ Gale, Georgct 2, A, Aug 15, scs. Gallagher, G. n cav, i>, May 16, dia. Gallagher, P, 47, D, Aug iK. sea. Gallevvin, Thoniai, 20 art, F, Aug 4, dia. Galush, W, 5 cav, F, Oct 7, dia. c. Gaudiey, J, 3 cav, F, Sept 3, dia, c. Gannon, S, 7 art, E, Aug 27, dia. Gaiisey, , 94, B, April 5, pua. Gardner, H,§ 62, A, Oct 19, scs. Gardner, B^ 155, Jv, Aug 10, dia. Gardner, 11, 132, i^, Jlay 9. dya. Gardner, 0, 104, 0, May 24, dya. Gardner, Wni, 7 cav, I, Sept 18, ecs. Garlock, John, 46, B, Sept 5, dya. Gaman, J, 126, H, Sept 17, acs. Garney, C, 40, A, Sept 10, dia. Garoy, Jauiea, 95, C, Aug 27, dia. Garrison, J, 65, H, JuneJS), i. f. Gartill, H, 22 cav, L, AugP29, dya. Gartland, , 109, Aug 27, dia. Garvey, John, 32, K, March 22, dia. c Gatitt; H, 82, D, Oct 8, dia. Gavette, 0, 134, G, Aug 10, dya. Gear, James, 142, A, Aug 26, dia. Gees, A, 95, I, Aug 28, dia.. Geiser, Charles, 39, D, Sept 6, dia. Gemnince, J, 6 art^Sept 16, scs. Gesler, James, 65, E, Sept 3, scs. APPENDIX. 313 6728 10967 earn S218 12017 6942 2042 4185 10925 lSt4 11270 lOlGO 2413 SS» 7808 liUj ailW 1078 o!H6 ItlSW 2553 SliStl 20(32 7088 12529 4145 7S42 3U42 4581 1415 8228 12804 2203 3322 11985 37 05 10499 9347 71 ISO 10093 2640 3aa 5798 4131 3212 3875 6449 9511 4787 5354 1312 12522 111277 6863 6202 2184 7034 4322 7492 7201 11502 3810 5760 31111 11185 8:151 3815 1220 10944 9653 9981 30: 1-2 10997 10813 5807 1469 6051 9372 8S17 12U5 Lii28 Gian, Benjamin, 11, Aug 24, d79. Gibbs, Charles, i art, B, Oct 15, scs. Gibbs, M H, 22 cav, £, Aug 20, ces. Gibson, J, 170, A, July 12. Gibson, J, 82, 1, Nov 15, scs. Giddiiigs, J, 115, U, Aug 26, dta. GiU'ord, H N, HI, June 15, ana. Gilbert, E,5 43, D, .Tuly 28, scs. Gilbert, 15, :;2 cav, B, Oct 14, sc8 Gilbert. J, 111, K, Juno 11, tlia. o. Gillis, G, 85, G, Oct 21, scs. Gill, John F, 1 cav, B, Oct 1. scs. Gill, James, 111. K, June 24, ana. Gillcu, M, 107, E, July 15, dla. Gillett, Wm, 85, F, %pt 6, scs. Gilniore, 31,± 17, B, Dec 27, scs. Ginirich, P, bugler, 2 cav, K, July 10, des. Gleick, Wn»,§ 1 cav. A, June 6, dia. c. Glcason, Thomas, 97, D, July 25, dia. c. Guaner, F, 16, K, Oct 4, scs. Gottuey, J, 104, D, June 27, dia. a. Goldsmith, Win, 2, F, Sept 13, dia. c. Guud, E, 104, C, Julv 0, dia. a. Goodbread, J F. 147, B, Aug 28, dys. Goodell, F,i 122, K, Jan 26, scs. Goodeuough, Jas.t 140, D, July 28, dia. c. Goodman. J A, 154, A, Aug 31, scs. Goodrich, F, 154, B, July 8, dia. e. Goodrich, George,± 2 cav, D, Aug 2, scs. Gorman, G, 3 art, K, June 17, dys. c Goodiioiiv, J, 64, 1, Sept 9, scs. Golt, C, 49, 11, Feb 7, rhra. Goss. James, 132, G, June 19, dia. a. Gould, Richard, 61, D, July 14, dia. c. Gough. H, 146. B, Nov 13, scs. Gower, J, 147, B. July 22, dia. Gratt; F, 14 cav, M, Oct 8, scs. Graham, J, 15 cav, L, Sept 20, dia. Graham, 'Win, 12 cav, F, Aug 28, ana. Grauipy, M J, 52, D. Sept 30, dia. Grandine, D S, 111. E, June 29, brs. Granger, A, 93, 1, July 20, brs. Granger, John, 107, U, Aug 15, dys. Granner, H, 62, I, July 28, dia. Grant, C, 96. E, July 12, dia. Grant, Janies,S_li5, K, July 24, dys. Grant, J K, 9, D, Aug 22, din. c. Grais, H, 42, G, Sept 22, dys. Graves, E, 2 cav, I, Dec 1, scs. Graves, W F, 2, H, Aug 6, dys. Gray, John, b art, H, Aug 11, scs. Green, E, 85, 0, May 24, dia. a. Green, H W, 140, E, Jan 26, scs. Green, J H, 109, K, Oct 3, dia. Greer, John, 76, B, Aug 26, dia. Green, O, 154, G, Aug 10, dys. Greeniiian, J S^ 2 cav, D, June 19, dia. c. Gregory, A D ll 120, E, Sept 2, dia. c. Gregory, John, 61, E, July 30, dia. Gregory, L, 7 art, M, Sept 1, dia. Grenals, tt, 70, F, Aug 29, dia. Griffin, J B, 7 cav, D. Oct 20, scs. Gritliii, John. 40, 11, July 23, dia. Griffin, N, 52, F, Aug 15, ecs. Griffith, A, 24 bat, Julv 10, dia. Griffith, E P, 85, D, Oct 19, dia. c Grifniarlin, A, 69, Sept 10, scs. Gritwuld, li F.t 109, F, July 23, dia. Groiicly, M, 47, E, May 19, dia. Gros.i, C, 08, E, Oct 14, scs. Gross, J, 140, I, Sept 24, gae. Oriiss, J. 151, B, Sept ai.Tjrs. Groven, Joteph, 49, F, July 10, dia. c Grundy, R J, 73, G, Oct 10, RCe. Gunan, Wm, 8 car, D, Oct 12, dia. c Gundaloch, F, 95, A, Aug 16, ens. Guun, Calvin, 12 cav, G, May 29, dia. c Gunnahan, J, 85, G, Aug 23, dia. Gunnell, John, 2 cav, B, Sept 20, scs. Guile, A L,; 154, C, Sept 10, dia. c Guyer, F, lii art, A^Nnv 24, scs, Gwin, Cliarles, 09, E, Dec 24, scs. em lOlW 2623 7118 6870 4077 3646 6809 8275 473 7721 8924 28S7 11030 3342 170 11310 2214 6003 1^370 870 2810 4459 0661 7731 7819 10865 4175 9253 11049 8213 12405 10032 CIJJI 6634 1104 9062 11076 35S9 3aj7 12448 600!) 1207 64-32 11149 9363 10101 792!l 1411 2383 SBJ 10115 5,5,50 S4S2 6784 4056 1378 103*4 8302 2526 4705 5748 11624 8287 83:37 74:32 700 10812 8758 11947 1891 10878 2262 11401 8826 4814 3623 11629 10646 6355 11788 8022 Hack, J, 12, K, Aug 22, scs, Hiickett, C, 43, C, Oct 2, scs. Uackett, J, li cav, F, Juno 28, td. f. Hackett, J, 7 art, D, Aug 28, dys. Hagate, Jacob, 10 cav, F, Aug 26, dia. Hager, , 52, H, Aug 4, sea, Hagcr, J, 59, B, July 20, dia, llngerty, Wm, 147, E, Aug 20, des. Haddeu, C, 20, Sept 9, dia. Haddiah, J, 14, A, April 9, dia. lladsell, F, 2 art, L, Sept 3, dia. c. Haight, J E, 8 art, H, Sept 10, dya. Hair, G, 89, A, July 4, des. Halbort, A H.i 85, D, Oct 10, scs. Halbert, L, 1, D, July 15, dia. Haliuc, Gotfried. 12 cav, K, March 26, ts, f. Hall, C, 1 drag, H, Oct 23, scs. Hall, Charles, 12 cav, K, June 20, ana. Hall, Charles, 109, G, Aug 8, dia, c. Hall, W, 40, 1, Jan 1, wds. Had, Ed, 111, C, May 3, dys. Hall, James, 9 cav, E, Julv 3, dia. c. Uall, John, 109, E, Aug l,dia. Hall, S, 14 cav, L, Sept 24, dia. Hall, W C, 8 cav, K, Sept 3, scs. Hall, Wm, 2, K, Sent 4, ana. Halleubeck, S, 145, B, Oct 13, scs. Hallowav, J, 146, O, Jidy 28, dia. a Halpin, P, 68, Sept 19, scs. Halper, John, 134, F, Oct 17, dia. c Hamilton, H, 1:32, 1), Sejit 8, dia. Hamilton, J, HI, G. Jau 6, scs. Hamilton, John, 6 art, L, Sept 29, dia. Haimilou, Thomas, art, L, Aug 23, dia. Hammond, N, 06, G, Aug 14, scs. Hand, L, 5 cav, C, May 15, pna, Hanlon, Thomas, 1S0,'F, Sept 27, scs. Hand, U S, 169, A, Oct 17, scs. Hanks, J, 1 cav, L, July 19, dya. c. llanley, 1), 22, B, July 24, ana. Hanley, Wm, 29, I>, Jan 13, scs. Hancock, R, 2 cav, 15, Aug 17, dia. c. Hanor, Frank, 12, G, May 19, dia. t^ Hansom, C, 07, F, Aug 22, dia. c. Hardy, J, 95, C, Oct 19, scs. Hardy, I, Si 5 cav, I, Scfjt 20, dia. Hardy, W, 95, E, Sept 30, scs. liaiiuom, John,4: 164, I, Sept 6, dia. Haine-s i'hilip, tG, I, May 27, dia. c Harp, M, 95, I, June 23, dia. c. Harper, J, 120, G, Sept 10, dia. c Harren, F J, .W, C, Oct 1, scs. Harris, C, 0:1, E. Aug l:i, dys. Haines, 11, 5 cav, I, Aug 13, dia. Harris, Tliomas, 85, C, Aug 25, dys. Harris, V S, 8 cav, M, July 27, dys. Harrington, Pat, 71, If, May 26, aua. Harrison, Henry, 7(3, K, Oct 5, dia. Harrison, O, 14, K, Sejit 10, did. Harry, A, 14:3, K, tlune 26, dys. Hart, D K, 109, D, Aug 4, scs. Hart, J, 12 cav, F, Aug 15, i. s. Hart, J, 7 art, K, Oct 20, scs. Hart, S,t 140, B, Sept 9, scs. Hart, S, 22 ciiv, M, 8cpt 10, ana. Hartinan, I N. 40, H, Aug 31, des. Harty, John, 2 cav, M, April 27, dia. c Hasket, A, :3!), I, Oct 12, dia, c. Hauler, M, 119, 0, Sept 14, dia. c. Hass, J F, 49, F, Nov 10, scs. Hathaway, Charles, 24 bat, June 13, dia.' Hausc, Jno, 1 cav, L, Oct 1.3, dia. Havcland, H. art, June 21, dia. c. Havens, George, 22, G, Oct 25, scs. Havens, H, 141, A, July 2:3, dys. Ha. ens, S,!i 101, A. Aug 5, dys, Haveislight, H, 60, E, July 18, dia. 0. Hawley, W L, 2 cav, D, (Jet 28, scs. Hawley, F, 76, E, Oct II, scs. Hayatt, L P,± 1 cav. A, Aug 11, scs. Hayes, C, 2, F, Nov 4, dia. Hayes, Edward, 69, G, Sept 6, scs. 314 APPENDIX. 9(180 Hayes, J, 6, A, Sept 18, dia. lOlW-i Haves, JaiiieH, UJ, E, Oct 14, bcb. llliihl Ilave^, r, 53. II, Oct :il, din. 'Ji;j4 IloiuU TliuLiiufi, li art. A, Sqjt 18, ecs. aJi'4 lliiV'iOr:, W (J, (i lu-r, a, .iLilv 10, ana. lltJ_-J IJaviiCi, L, 1:^3, a. U.:tl^, sus. JO>:(JJ IlL-ac..ek, l{.,!j Co, il, OcL 11, see. ;iJdl IIoi Wi , C. 47, L', .) uly lii, dia. tiliSl lioiil.L', Will, .0 i;uv, AI, Alt;; 19, cea. Sl.'to UeHLTiiiaii, 1), J ;j, 0, Jul.v 11, dia. til^o lifi.if7..u:,L,i, .(, tyi, K, HLMiiy, scs. lloSi IIl-iI; J C, 1 CIV, (J, Oft:i4, mi:s. U'lJ-y llL-iH;r, D, 14 iiit, An;; liJ, dia. - 7J,",0 Iii-:.(J-rhun, N J, iir>. K, All- ;«!, d^'S. lOlJIJ llfiidii.-;,;, .J D, ll>iJ, K, Oc[ 2, scs. IJ.ra llc-nci-les, li, 1,1, I, Oct U4, SC9. 1J7,>J 1-lilijc.'., 'J, .5, L, l\uv 2, Si-:. b-j-Xi licimtisv, .d. ;J ait, K, SL'jit 10, Bca. 7i:H) iii'iivoii, \V, 83, II, Aug:;;), dia. lUW/U lli'i;i:a%re, I'liuiipaii. ei, C, Ocl l."i, SC5. IW Ikr^ct, Juliii, HI, A, .^iaJ■t:ll:^7, bi-s. 3111) IK . iii.iiiL-e, i-"C.± Li), bt 111, A, July 10, ana. U-JM i-liiiniai.cL-, J, 11.1), (J, Nuv JJ, dcs. 4-liJ.j I-k'iTick, Oiiai-ics, Olt, M, Aug 1, sea. (itjlir UuiiiiiM.;, C, 14U, I, Au;j;i'J, scs. lOiitili UcstijiaLt-', .Iitlni, (i;), Ucl D, dia. 1:;H)4 Utwes, J. 1 rav. A, Nuv :;0, acs. lUUT Hu>VL3, U,; HID, C, UfttiO, dya. 7005 Hichs, ^V II, y.l, 1, SeiJt :;, ecs. 09 llicUL'l, C, .1-', B, .\IiUL-li -si, dia. 9iAi7 ]lt^^;;ius, .1.4.1, U, .'?i.iJti^ti, tlia. 888 Uii^/uis, Wni, W, B, May 4, dia. 40j8 ili^iL'v. GciutHo, K->, l\ .lulv 1^7, dia. 7(i."._' liud.vili, If, bj, K, Sui)l o, dia. yO^d l-lildj'L'tii. L C, 8S, JJ, July '21, scs. 777 JliU, A A. 44, G, April :iS, i. f. son UilJ,A.i,f:J, F, iJoutl^. dia, c. 30'U Hill, Frank, i' cav. K, July liJ, sea. ll'J."S Hill, L. L'J, B, Nuv ];l, sus' llDU Hid. Wiilj.Liti, '2i cav, E, Nov 8, eca. SaiO lliiiiiiaii, tjryuij,'c, 8.">, B, July 14, dya. 4454 liiiies, .T, 1-0, (^ All- 1, scf. yoOO Hiiiginaii, A, 140, G, tiepL 17, sea. 31 lliiikli^y, J3, 9 cav, B, Jlarcii t), pno, 62iiJ Hinkluy, i^, 1 lav, K, Any ^0, sua. 53;;l Hiiitou, J, 14 ait, D, Aug 11, dia. a, 2U07 Hiutuu, Tliuinas,i l:i l-uv, E, July ti, dia. 7lLl:i lloiit;, I, 109, A, Auf; :i'J, dys. '6'JiJ liou;;, Juliu A, lil eav, 1.,, April 6, dia. 11G71) Hoar, H J, liiU, I, Octyj, sea. •^60 liubba, J, 8, 11, June 17, dia. c. 2\m l-Iulj8oii, Win,14cuv, i-', Juiy7, dia. a. Gii.'jG Hudge, Jolm, '^ cav. A, Auj; lii, dia. a. 6977 Hud;i<-kiss. A, 8 civ, M, An;; L7, dya. lU^ Hufiaud, J.iliii, l;jJ, E, May il, dia. c. 5010 H.jirinaii, Fivd, 48, B. Aug 8, kc3. 3811 Huhiiian, II, 47, E, July Si, dys. 4H32 Huninan, H, 7 art, L, Auj; 7, sea. 0J-I8 Huttinan, N, '> cav, F, Aii;; liU, dia. c. 7718 Hutyeuncck, T, 21 c.a, 1, tjept Li, dia. ]l;jI7 Hutriiii, J, 0.1, E, Oct L'-J, hes. 64.S0 Hu-an, John J, ait, M, Aug 18, dia. iO:i Hiji-.sejitiju, E 1^, 91, U, .Uaieh :i(j, dm. 6405 Holbnjok, U, 70, K, Aug :;:;, din. c. 63-'7 llullnuok. J E, 83. E, An:; l'I. dia. 51)13 llukoaib, i\l U, 93, 1- , Ail- y, dys. 2aiJ4 Hulcuuib, Tlici., 44, K, June 19, dia. a. 1100:^ IhAfi.; J, 48, E, Oct SI, scs. 6473 Holiday, S, 8.J, E, Aug s2, scs. 23IU Hollands, 11, 113. E, June 20, dia. e. 7218 Hollen, Al, I3J, A, ji.ug 2y, bi^a. aJ73 llul.enbeek, 11 J. Jl-U, U, June 27, des. 7051 IlolUday, S,$8j"). K, Aug 28, dys. 10024 Holineii, J, 30, C, Oct liJ. aca. 7952 Holmes, C. 83. A. .Sejjt 0, dia. 7104 UuliiK'B, E, 7 art, K, An^; 2ri, dia. 5531 Holmes, Henry, 99, H, Any; 13, scs. 12407 Holmes, J, 4 art, K, Jan J(J. scs. 1504 Holsteiistein, 11, 48, E, May 31, dia. u. 1S208 Hulteainij, B, 90, i', Dec 10, sea. 7820 HoinvighaiiBcn, F, 140, B, tiept 4, dya. 7H7 Hooker, T, HI, D, Aug 28, Ut 5J4 8049 0114 2445 0U91 10817 50-52 7457 1IU99 ii(;.i3 8477 4;J'j7 10114 1:;292 11004 d{i::2 7.J01 lOOOO 95[)2 0;[87 1402 7931 U> 7S03 11191 7287 2502 7584 1474 715.J 20J8 2898 470 3:'Ajr) 10978 9b02 5811 5497 4431) 12014 11831 3112 5924 898 8.58.5 8933 1108;; 7025 21U0 Hoover, A, 1.5 art, H, Aug 11, dia. Hoppitek, A, 15 ait, H, April 12, dia. Honisteitd, II, 22, A, tieptfj, dia. Hore, ii.t 13 cav, L, Aug l-.i, dia. c. Ho^furJ, W :■■, 24 bat, June 2-5, td. f. Hougiiialiiiger, M, l2d, H, An;; 18, dia. Huu^dilellu^ C. 5 a t, A. Get 12, dia. Hour, Ja,nii>, ll:i, E, Aii^- 14, ana. Huus, Alt, 1-0, C, iiept J, dia. Hou->liii, E, !j5, li, Oct IK, d'.-s. ll.iv>urij. A, 2 art, fil, Oi.t 31, dia. Hu-.vai'd, J, 12 cav, E, tieiJi II, scs. Uo^vurd, Will, 39. A. Julv 3l, dia. Ho .c, O, 10 cav. At, Oct 1. ma. c. llo'.ve, ti, 3.), -is", i)ee 13, ses. Howell, C It, 2 cav, G, Oer. J7, sea. Huvi', J, \l I.JC, I, Aug 23, dia. lliihliaid. A, (0. E, Aug W, ses. Hudson, J A, 148, A, Oct 11, ses. lindjon, S ii., 15 av, L, bept .i.'J, scs. 1-luti, J E. 24 cav, E, t>e|it 2il, dia. Huii, W ti, 14U, O, May -JJ, di.i. c. Hi.gaiiei-, A,.;} i>'>, K, ti'ciJt :'>, dys. I-Iu;iauer. IJ i\l, 04, 1. March 0, dys. HLigiiLb. John, 93, K, tli,l)i4, ses. Hughes, -M,:^ 82, K., Oct2iJ, dya. Hugiies, TnoNiaa, 01, G, Aug .'H), dya. llulet, VV, 22 cav, E, June 27, ta. f. linlse, G, !I9. 1, dept 2, scd. lliiUe. \V ti, 47, ii, Alay ;iO, dia. c. Huin|fhi'e.\ , 11,^8.3, E, Aug:;9,dia. c. liuiiijjlirey, Jas, J33, 1, June 28, dia. c. Hunnell, J, IniJ, A, July 5, dvs. Hunt, E J, 43, D, April 9, diii c. Hunter, £,>i 24 bat, July 15, ts. f. Hunter, J, 113, Oct J3, eea. Hanloii, Tlionias, JtJJ, F, Sept 27, scs. lluiitsinurc, G, 00, E, Aug 10, dia. liurlburt, S B, IU9, E, Aug 13, scs. Huriev, John, 52, A, July 31, dia. Hurjei:, J, in cav, E. Feb H, dia. Hutchings, II W, I cav, D, A'uv 1, dia. lluichiiig-, ti A, 3 cav, B, July 10, dia. Hutehings, Win, G art, G, AugtJ, dys. Hutcliiiibon, T, 13 cav, 1), May 4, dia. Iluteiiiiisoii, J, 82, A, SepL 12, ses. Hutehhisun, iM,4: 32, G, Uct hi, ecs. Huiesou, Will E, 2 art, B, Sept 18, scs. Hvde, C, 14, F. Sept 10, sea. Hyde, G, 42, C, Oct 18, ses. Hyde, J F, 70, B, Sept 14, dia. Hyland, O, 3, i), £>ept 2, diit. c. Hyinau, J, 45, E, June 17, dia. 2187 Imhott; R, 2 cav, G, June 19, dyg. 4019 Iinlav, E-il 9-5, A, July 1:0, dia. 4:^)9 liiinian, J P, 1 cav, A, July 31, dia. 1U319 Ingerson, S, 14 art, G, Oct 9, dye. ■His.'} IiiyriLhain, C B, So. B, Aug 4, dia. 3428 Iiiier, I, 1 cav, II, July 10. dia. c. 458( Irish, G, 6.5, C, Aug 2, dys. 11781 Ivespaeii, VV, 13 cav, E, Nov 3, scs. C338 9948 ll;j91 54U2 7253 CfOO 479.5 3045 11704 Uu7I 93S9 3'.)84 1120 JoQuayB, R, 9, L, Sept 8, pis. Jack, J AV, 93, H, yepi 2, dia. JaekRon, A, 5 cav, E, Aug 2^5, dia. Jackson, J, 43, K, Sept 17, dia. Jackaoii, T A, 1^2, E, Oct 24, b(;s. Jaekhou, Joan S, lOJ, F, Aug 12, dia. Jackson, 'William, 85, F, Aug .30, dia, Janiiine, James, 115, I. Aug lii, ses. .huni^sou. A, 51, A, Aug 3, scs. Jurvis, E, lUO, H, July 20, dia. Jasper, C, 7 art, 1), Oct 31, ses, Jay, John, 8 an, Aug 24, ses. Jay, John, 2 art, G, Sept 2il, dia. Jellrey, B, 9 art, IJ, July 20, dys. Jelley, John, 99, K, Slay 15, dia. c. Jennev, Henry, 3 ai t, K, April 19, s. p. Jeiiiiiiigs, O, 149, K, Oct 12, wds. Jewell, Jaa U, 3 art, K, April 2ti,dya. Jolmsou, A, 74, C, Sept 28, scs. APPENDIX. 315 11182 Johnson, A, 7 art, A, Oct 19, wds. T21-JI Johnson, B, 6S, D, Nov 2:3, sea. 11477 Johuson, B F, «2, H, Jau 17, pis. lUllS Johusou, H S, 65, D, Oct 1, sea. S'.'IG Johnson, H, llo, t, Aug 17, dia. c. Gliii Jolinsou, LI, 10 cav, C, Aug 20, dia. a. 7712 Johnson, J, 8i), I, S«pt 3, dia. 12."">4li Jolmsou, J, 146, A, Jiiu 27, dys. 11104a Johnson, L W, 14 art, C, Sept 29, dia. O'Xio Johuson, M, lUi, H, Aug 17, bxs. [)-^.4 Juhusou, R, 111, A, 8ept 7, see. ■&iJ7 Johnson, It, 120, 1. Julv IIj, dia. ■51117 Juioe, Thunms, 22. C, Julv 27, ts. f. 7413 JullL-y, F, !I3, £. Aug 31, ilia. 5'.»dli Junes, C N, 10 cav, C, Aug 17, raaa. li^lW Jones, David, 85, H, Aug 2li, dys. lO^ljy Junes, £ C, 147, E, Oct 12, dia. c. •.iyA) Jones, E. 134, K, Julv 20, dys. 4373 Junes, G C, 20, Julv 31, dia. 0l82 Junes, G W, 47, F«.'JiUy 14. scs. 5ii-o Junes, H, 10 cav, 1, Aug 1j, dia. 5oa2 Jones, John, 7(i, K, Aug 14, r. f. Iiiyi5 Junes, John, 6 cav. A, Nov 6, scs. 24S7 Joucs, R, i?J. B, June 2iJ, dia. c. 4403 Joucs, Tlios, 116, B, July 31, ana. 6thl2 Junes, Win, 52, B, Aug 8, dia. 6b(J7 Junes, Wm, farrier, 6 cav, C, Sept 15, dia. Sj71 Jones, J B, 22, F, Sept 14, scs. 952S Jourdan, Barry, 7 art, E, Sept 22, dia. 41SS Jule, II. 51. E, Julv 2d, dia. 9107 Jump, O, S cav. Sept 18, dia. c. •5198 Kahbaun, E, 12 cav, F, Aug 10, ac3. 12170 Kane, F, 82, A, Nov 20, ecs. 702 Kane, Peter, li fi, 20 cav. April 28, dia. c. 88iib Kauope, C, -liJ, Sept 15, dia. 9im Kapp, D, 100, F, Sept 18, dia. lOinn; Kearney, \V, 10 cav. A, Oct 2, scs. J*i52 Keatiug, 51, 140, A, Sept 11, dia. c. 4484 Keating, Tiios, 83, L, Aug 1, dia. 110.5 Kecan, W, 47, 1, Oct 17, scs. 7;J67 Keers, M, 4'J, A, Aug 31, scs. 11750 Kelioc, T, i.J5, A, Nov 3, acs. J-/H1 Keiley, W, 2 art. L, Oct 4, dia. 10o49 Kellar, Johu, 140, E, Oct H, scs. b73y K. Iley, D,t 45, C, Aug 24. dys. 11 100 Kelley, J, 4 art, K, Oct, 18, des. H«j75 Kelley, Jas, 140, K, Oct 11, scs. GAW Kelley. James, 40, F, Aug 27, dia. C. KXiKS Kciity, M, 03, Oct 5, scs. 9670 Keliey, P, 100, D, Sept 24, SCB. 12200 Kelley, T,|i 82, F. IJec 2, dia. mjW Kenarm, Alfred, 70, K, Oct 14, sca 11425 Keunedy. M E, 82, K, Oct 24, ees. 0805 Kennedy, W, 132, 1>, Sept 27, scs. 11244 Keimiou, F, 8, H, Oct 21, sea. i572 Kenny, A "W, 85, X>, July lU, dyg.c. 12.-;0 Kenny, G W, 24 bat, May 21, ts. f. 3671 Kenny, iM, 2, F, July 20, dia. c- 4;«I8 Kent, E L, 85, 1, July 31, dia. 7403 KenwcU, 11, 5 cav, 1>, Aug 31, HC8. 1079 Keugh, Peter, 132, C, May 14, dia. 5952 Kerrit, Jacob, l.j2, D, Ang 17, mas, 53J0 KciT, C E, 85, B, Aug 11, scs. 2484 Kerr. H, 2 cav, L, June 25, ana. 3915 Keitser, T, 178, K, July 25, dia.c. 27il7 Kcster, Chaa,!) 141. F, July 2, dia. t. lO^i Kettle, Sol, 2 art. K, Oct 28, aca. 901.-. Keys, R, 95, C, Sept 17, dia. O'^J Kcyea, O S, 5 cav, E, April 20, dia. JO ,J Kitid, Owen, 120, K, June 14, dia. c 4000 Killner, Sanford, l'J5, F, Aug 3, dya. C. 1.3G-1 Kilmer, J, 5, 1, June 12, dys. 10G14 Kilson, J, 115, E, Oct 10, Bca. 12028 Kimball. S,S 7 art. F, Nov 15, aca. 32G2 Kimberly, (J, 76, B, July l.*), dia. 79^ King, , 99, 1, Sept 6, dia. 931G King, N, 21 cav, G, Sept 20, dia. 9738 King, Sylvauus, 24 bat. Sept 14, dia. 3787 King, Riehard,§ 99, Hj July 22, ana. 3095 Kiugflley, D, 12 cav, H, July 10, dia. 2^11) 11558 8400 604 7077 ]28.'j'0 42U7 7087 12742 8873 4525 2014 71149 12318 111-76 8800 9211 1211.5 11948 38112 120S 8J47 SOtl 10730 10870 8372 11527 715(1 41 12775 12100 0487 (i381 1]81'3 11590 11318 11-'13 9836 3283 12214 7402 2.78 114'J9 2288 13 3788 HXtOO 4S71 8087 6031 14 SO.'iO 851 4107 8102 10095 4101 (M34 2374 2119 17;S7 7142 1044 2109 £572 9096 63D9 3665 1JG1)7 2636 7499 12070 Kingsley, James, 5 cav. Sept 24, dia. Kinney, l-ueus, 99, H, ilarchSO, dia. u. Kiuncy, il, 42, C. Oct 27, scs. Kiunie, J, 70, F, Sept 10, scs. Kinsey, B B.S 132, K, April 15, dia. Kinsman, John E, 14 art, I, Sept 0, dia. Knisjiifin, W 8, 86, I, April 20, dia. Kirby, Charles, 12 cav, F, July 30, ana. Kirkhmd, I, 2 art, D, Au" 28, dys. Kirkpatrirk, , 12 eav, 1), Mar 6, dia. c. Kittle, E N,:|: 125, E. Aug 14, sea. Kizcf, G W, 76, B, Sept 15, scs. Knupp Henry. 24 cav, A, Aug 2, sea. Kniijjp, PJiillip, 10 cav, 0, Aug 10, dia. Knube, E, 48, C. June 28, dia. c. Kuight, ^Vnl, 142, C, Sept 6. dia. C. ICuowl, II, 06, C, Dec 21, scs. Kossuth, "VV, 54, F, Nov 12. dia. c. Krasipars, K, 0.5, L, Sept \5, dia. c. Kraut/, li,'J: 54, E, Sept 19, scs. Kreit, J K,?! 1 cuv, L, Nov 21, sea. Kreinr, A, 13 bat, Nov 10, wds. Krooiu, C E, 04, G, July 24, dia. c. Krouser, G R, 178, K, May 19, dia. c. Lahey, P, 1, D, SejJt 16, dia. c. Lncey, P, 12 cav, F, Sept 11, acs. Eacey, Wni,$ 85, K, July 19, dia. Eackiey, P 1, 1 cav, Oct 11, scs, Eacks, Eec, 22, G, Oct 13, sca. Lac(j.ster, ii, So, Sept 10, sca. Lader, A, 9, E, Oct 26, scs. Lagay, Frank, 118, B, Aug 29, sca. Eanc}-, Daniel, 82, 1, March 13, pno. Lahiii, D, 42, K, Jlarcli 14, dia. c. Lake, Wm, 140, K, Nov 21, scs, LaiJiun, C, 30, H, Aug 22, dia. Laniiircux, J, 76, K, Aug 21, see. LainOi'ight, A,:|: 7 art, K, Nov 7, dia. C- Lambly, J, 1, 1, Oct 28, scs. Euinpman, "W S, Oart, M, Oct 22, scs. LamiJci-t, R, 98, D. Oct 20, dcfl. Lantilice, E,± 15, D, Sept 27, sca. Landers, C, 7 art, July, 14, dia. Lane, C, 140, E, i)Lc3, scs. Lane, (Jhas, ;i cav, E, Sept 1, ana. Lane, G W, 85, C, June 30, dys. Lane, J W, 15 cav, M, Oct 20, dia. c. Lang, A,-| 85, F, June 21, ts, f. Lang, \Vm W, 1 drag, Alarch 6, pna. Langdon, \ fil, 8.J, B, Sept U, ees. Landing, Wm, 12 cav, B, July 31, sca. Lansop, J, 8.">, D, July 22, dia. Langen, A, 39, 1. Sept 30, dia. Lappan, L li, 24 bat, Ang 0, dia. Larcks, G, 85, F, Sept 7, scs. Larldns, M C, UtO, A, Aug 20, wda. Lasar, Benjamin, 6 cav, 1 , March 6, r. f. Latey, P, 1, D, Sept 16, dia. c. Lattarotta, J,$ 1 cav. A, May 3, dia. c. Langha, W, 1 art, M, July 27, dia. c. Lawtun, J, 69, E, Si'iJt 8, cah. Lawrence, J, 7 art, G, Sept30, dia. LawBon, John, 2 cav, D, July 27, dys. Lnyman, C, 12*^, K. Ang 22, dys. Lcabrouk, John, 1.57, B, Juuc 2^), pna. 7.-cach, S, 10 cav, E, June 17, dia. c. Lean, \f H, 21 cav, C, June 8, dys. Leddevev, Wm, 132, G, Aug 29, dia. c. Lee, A, 24 bat, June 14, dia. c. Lee, F, 15, F, June 19, scs. Lee, P, 2 art. A, June 27, r, f. Lee, wm, 6 cav, 1j, Sept 24, aca. Legiist, W, 11, E, Sept 10, dia. Leicliinger, J, 3 cav, D, Aug 21, ana. l.,einer. A, 39, B, July 19, dye. Lenot, V, 47, 1, Oct 31, dia. Lent, A, 24 bat, June .'10, pna. Leonard, A, 52, B, Sept 1, dia. c. Leonard, C II, 7 art. A, Nuv 18, eca. Leonard, J W, 85, K, Sept 17, dm. Lestratt; C, 7 art, A, Sept 30, dia. 316 APPENDIX. 6350 8774 9U45 3727 l;i29 1L5I5 6115 11551 tMiy 6S45 76ii G759 3S 10073 luya;} 4,>4.9 fi5(35 2142 8;i4(j 9722 70 iO 11501 7924 4514 64;J4 9712 9o.ya 11006 l:i'J29 7W(i 102-iy J2:ii^ 2508 flOiti 8^05 •j;;54 10.il 1 7208 •J002 fi772 t)8i)5 y;a ISC'i-! 1427 ti410 ei51 S>42 0150 7oia 37 61)05 30850 SUIO 1050(i 4822 112.57 07oa 11714 402« 122 1422 11070 iijjyo 12000 7942 1)427 9457 3284 11447 7000 2SU2 1002^ 7180 10540 2952 2U50 Letch, John, 6 cav, C, Aug 19, ces. Lcvalky, C, 140, A, Sept 14, ses. Lewis, C, 85, i\ Sept 17, dia. c. I^wia, C F, 52, E, July 21, dia. c. Lewis, F A, 0, (i, iVlay 24, ts. f. Lewis, G W, 140, G, Nov 8. sea. Lewis, J, 1 art, L, SeptO, brs. Lewis, I' W, 85, B, Aug 9, dia. Liekley, P, 1 cav, E, Oct 5, scs. Limbach, S, 7, D, Oct 27, scs. LiLicli. J 11, 70, 1, ytiPt 11, ts. f. Linclil.r, F, 1 cav, E, Aug 15, dia. Liiidlay, D, 147, L, Ocl 0, dia. LiiiL'ljaiu, Tliouios, 125, C, Sept 4, dia. Ling, JiiUn, 4 iirt, F, Aug 25, dia. a, LliiU, Gotlifb, 54, K, Marcli 12, dya. c. Little, C, 70, P, Sept 30, ees. Liviugstun, A, 1 cav, G, Oct 14, dia. Luulief, Conrad, 15 art, Aug 2, dya. Luck, A, ys, B, Aug 13, dia. c. Lodge, T, 12, A, June 18, dia. a. Lotlern, JJ, 12 cav, F, Sept 9, dia. c. Lotlus, M, 11 cav, E, Si;pt 24, dia. Longs, R, 2 art, A, Aug 27, scs. Lung, J, 75, A, Oct 28, scs. Long, L, 40, 1, Sept 5, ana. Longle, William, 4 ai1, B, Aug 1, scs. Luuiiiis, John, 14 art, M, Aug 12, scs. Loony, C, 40, A, Sepc25, dia. Lorzbrau, J, 64, E, Scpi 2'.), dia. Louis, C, 10 cav, C, ^'ov 7, sea. Love, J, 12j, a, Dec ^4, scs. Luvejoy, F, 1 cav, I, Aug 29, scs. Loveiiiig, F, 14 ai-t, I, Oct 3, scs. Luwery, G, 7, A. Dec 20, si-a. Low ery, James F, 110, A, June 27, dys. a. Lows, iL 22 cav, L, Sept 24, dia. Loyd, S, 47, U, Sept 10, dye. Luce, V, 140, U, aept 20, sea. Lucia, A, 05, H, Oct 4, scs. Lurcuck, E, 14 art, M, Aug 30, scs. Luttou, O, 14 ait, II, Soi)t 17, ^cs. Lj'nch, l->, Kit, A, Aug 15, dia. Lynch, F,t 43. K, Aug 20, ana. Lynch, Fat, 90, 11, Jiay 7, dia. c. Lyons, Cliaiies, 2 cav, M, Feb 10, dea. Lyons, Michael, 99, E, May 28, dia. c. Liicli. Jll, 70, LSeptll,ts. f. Lucah, John, 5 cav, C, Sept 19, cea. Lyons, J II, 5 ait. Sept 10, scs. Lyons, Tlionias, art, G, Aug 19, dia. a. Lyons, \\,i. 47, A, Sept 5, dia. c. Mace, Jeff, 134, 1, March 12, dia. Mace, L, 48, 11, Aug 24, scs. Hack, J, 39, D, Oct 13, dia. Mackin, Wsn, SH, F, Aug 8, dia. c. JIadder, F. Lw, E, July 25, dia. c. hladUeii, F.S 122, E, Oct 8, dia. c. Madden, , 1 cav, D, Aug 5, dya. aiiLdcian, Joliii, 125, B, Oct 21, scs. MaUisoii, 1>, 75, U, Sept 20, scs. Magtatli, G H, 01, D, Nov 1, dya. JMaiioii, E, 170, G, Julv 2u, toiisilitia. iVlalion, .hLnies,^ 132 fC, Alarch 23, ts. f. Malion, Thomas, 120, C, May 28, dia. c. Mailer, J R,ii 134, B. Aug 10, era. Maine, F O, 85, A, Oct 31, scs. Muiiiliart, F, 30, B, Oct 28, scs. jlakay, J, 5, E, Nov 17, ecs. Mai leek, M,t cav, D, Sept 5, dia. c Malley, S S, 10, K, Sept 21, dia, Malone, Pat, 123. F, bept 21, sea. Maluney, C, 0, C, July 14, dia. c. Maloiiey, J, 73, G, Oct 25, scs. ilandeviUe, Wm, 85, F, Sept 2, aca. Mangin, M, 7 art, F, July 3, see. iMaiiiiing, , 33, Oct 9, sea. Maiming, M, art, D, Aug 28, sea. Manning, Tlioraas, 125, B, Oct 8, sea. Maniiiliy, J, 74, C, July 0, dia. a. March, J, 22 cav, C, July 4, dia. c. 4000 Marley, John, mus, 53, E, July 26, dia. 1123 iiaiTon, J, 99, t. May 15, dya. 11704 ilartau-jli, J. cav. A, Sept 3, aca. 3824 Marsh, Ira, 6 art, M, July 23, sea. 5407 Marsh, J, 104, D, Aug 12, dia. liy;)7 Marsion. A, 0.5, G, Nov 13, scs. 3441 Martin, A, 12 cav, F, July; 17, dya. 435 Martin, C, 10 cav, A, Ayril 8, ana. 6543 Alartin, Charles, 42, G, Aug 23, dia. IIOUO Martin, E A, 5 cav. C, Oct 28, aca. 12208 Martin, J, 30, G, Lee 2, dia. 4321 Martin, H, 70, H, July 30, dya.' 5080 Martin, J C, 24 bat, Aug 8, dia. c. 0104 Martin, P, yj, H, Sept 18, scs. 0203 Martin, John, 10 eai, L, Aug 20, aca. 1250 Martin, P«ter, 40, 1. May 21, dia. a. 8003 Martin, W, 142, F, Sept 0, scs. 3y;iy Martm, W E, 12, 1, July 25, sea. 8740 Martin, W H, 24 art, M, Sv\n 14, dia. 1073 Martin, Win, 13 cav, 1), May L^J, dio. C 676 Marvoiicv, JaiTiee, 132, G, April 22, phs. 10483 Mason, F.t 14 arc, I, Oct 7, scs. 2315 Martin, Samuel, 85, I, June 22, dia. c. 11290 Mastersun, E, 2, D, Oct 22, scs. 11200 Massen, H L. 80, 0, Oct 22, sea. 10408 Maxwell, J. 85, D, Oct 8, sea. 1477 Ma.';well, Robert. 48. D, JNlay 30, wd3, 11788 Jiattliewd. W, l.j5, I, Nov 4,' scs. 4472 Mattbcws, H, 12 cav, M, Aug 1, dio. 21itO Maltice, H C, 134, E, June 17, dia. c. 50-Jl Matlison, R, 8-3, i), Aug 14, scs. 4040 Ma\uiu, S G, 12 cav. A, Aug 7, dia. C. lOoiy IMcAllister, J, 125, I, Oct B, scs. 7995 McBride, , 52, K, oeptO, acs. 4508 McCabe, James, 88, 1>, Aug 1, dia. 2517 McCabe, P,!5 12 cav, F, June 26, dia. c. 732 McCabe, l-'eter,y^2 cav, E, April 26, dya. 2190 ilcCabe, J, 44, C, June )y, dia. a. 8-'124 McCaltei-ty, \V, HX), D, Sept 10, dia. c. 10710 McCain. L, 18, C, Oct 11, hcs. ys04 MeOardell, W, 1.5 cav, H, Sept 27, ecs. 7020 AlcCarteii, L, y art, B. Sept 2, dia. c. 3413 McCarty, L, loo, G, July 10, dm. a. 4480 McCarty, Denis, 2 art, D, Aug 1, dia- c. 6122 McCarty, L 99, D, Aug 9, dys. c. 9tkJ3 iSlcCaity, I, 2, in r, K, Sept 24, dia. 47.VJ AlcCartv, John, 09. K, Aug 5, dia. OKiO .McCa.rty, Joiin, 104, E, Aug 10, ces. 1U;15 McCarty, P, 132, K, May 11, dia. 2y05 McCarty, S. 99, C, July 6, dia. a. 6227 McCarty, VV, y cav, L, Aug -J), dys. 8242 ilcCiusky, F, 173, E, Sept y, dia. 1;H4 MeCohgan, Fat, 99, F, May 24, dia. a. 9200 i^IcCauley. J U, 47, G, Sept 19, sea. 6440 HcCloud, Johu, 97, A, Aug 22, sea. 4410 JlcOonnell, E, 9 art. July 31, dia. 0012 iMcCord, H, 7 art, G. Aug 17, dia. 11110 McCormic, M, 93, K, Oct 18, dia. c. 6007 McCurniii:k, H, 09, K, Aug 29, sea. 9U18 MeCormiek, H, 178, Jb, Sept 17, dia. 3G29 iMcCormick, J, 135, H, July 20, dya. 62U3 McOonnick, J, 24 bat, Aug 10, dio. 7441 McCorniick, J, 43, F, Sept 1, dya. 10258 iSlcCorinick, P, 43, D, Oct 3, scs. 14.13 'MeCorniick, Peter, 39, 1, May 23, dia, c. 5203 MeCormiek, W, 2, I, Aug 10, dia. 7730 McCracker, B, 7 art, B, Sept 3, eca. 8644 McCrass, J, 148, Sept 13, scs. 2279 McCrenibc;-, M, 85, I, June 21, dia. c 8507 McCulleii, D, 57, F. Sept 12, dia. 10778 McDavid. J, 5, D, Oct 12, scs. 0912 McDcrniott, P, 104, 11, Aug 26, sea. 8909 McDonald, A, 24 bat. Sept 10, dia. c. 7745 filcUonald, A li, b5, E, Sept 3, dia. 7140 McDonald, E, 62, D, Aug 29, dia. 4013 iMcDonald, John, 161, E, July 26, dys. 121;^ McDonald, F, 10 cav. L. Nov 23, scB. 10002 McDonald, Fd 95, A, Sept 2!), dia. 7259 McDounell, Wm, 14 art, D, Aug 30, scs. 8120 McDurie, 0, 71, Sept 8, scs. 4089 McElray, John, 43, 1, July 27, dia. 95al McEnuany, P, 7 art, G, Sept 23, dia. APPENDIX. 317 S3S 11116 «)01 2tjOo SM S551 2751) 21S llli! 4ru'.i 4;';i:> eta? SiM 1108 lawi 5;aJ 93110 laiipj lOIJoo tIB CMC 3011 6S14 Stttil 107a( 54UG S7i4 7271 6b08 ewi lo(l inylfi) 11107 aX58 01H2 aas nan 11211 luuo 6102 252a 31!H 8W2 1172S 2SIC 4i2U 11780 saso 2709 6202 lOS 652rj 4647 6109 3521 5155 etu; 11510 6585 11522 31'il 10627 8278 6521 628 9506 708 99S0 806a 8802 2814 4854 79 1889 4771 3013 IvrcFiirland, A, 72, 1, April 2, pna. ikviilK-ii, 1, 170, H, Jiin 17, scs. Ali'Uowan, Win, 6 art, L, Oct 18, sea, Mi-l-'addon, Jas, 39, F, July 20, dya. Mt^iiin, 1, '.'.', II, .Iiiiie 29, tlia. c McGealLe, 32, Ij, April 2, una. Mcdiliucy, 11, 65, K, July IS, plis. i\li'(ii\eii. Will, l.'ivi, B, July 1, sea. aic(io-.vaii, F, 170, U, St-pt 9, dia. ML'r.owaii, .iiiiiii, 1;!2. K. March SO, dia. iMcGiutli, iSl, 12 vav, E, May 15, dia. c. McGiicker, A,t) 1 cav, C, Aug 4, dya. ilcGuire, P, 140, C, Aug 7, dia. c McGuire, P, 10, 0, Aug 25, dio- McGuire, Pat, 101, F, Julv 12. McUaltJ', H, 69, A, Scpl 10, SCB. ' .McKalic, J, 12 cav, F, July 12. JIcKciilcy, J, m, I, May 16, dia. iMcKcuna, H,t 12, F, Fob 10, uls. Wcl\.erchay, J H, 85, F, Aug 11, dia. McKjuuev, Juliii, 82, D, Sept 20, dia. McLaiu. k, 42, F, Oct 6, scs. Mcl^aughlin, 0, 9, F, Sept 30, scs. JlcLoreus, R, 20 .cav, M, July 29, dia. McLaughlin, J,t 63, D, Aug 25, dvs. McMahon, C L, 3 cav, J2, July 19," dia, ilc.Murrier, A\" m, 2 cav, L, Aug 25, dia, ilcNauiara, "Wiu, 2 art, L, Sepl 28, dia. McNaiuiriu, E F, 14, A, Oct 11, sea. McNuIty. 85, E, Aug 12, dia. JicPcak. W, 2 cav, B, July 21, dia. SlcPhersou, Will, 14 art, M, Aug 30, BCS. JlcUuilleii, A, 6 art, L, Aug 10, dia. lucaurlev, G W, 20. Al, Stpt 10, scs. Mead. P, 1 art, C, July 10, dia. Sleui-awe, W II. yj, E, JIarch 25, pna. Mciiu, A, 14 art, L, Oct 10, dia. Jlcliii.'i, "VV, 82, B. Oct 10, dya. Jleiizic, A, 3 art. K, June 10, dia. c. Merilt, II D, 70. F , Aug 18, dys. Mcrkle, J, 15. A, Sept 20, scs. ftiei will, A, 2 cav, A, Oct 20, dia. c Mcrz, F A. 5, I, Oct 20, see. blessing, 1, ;;9, A, Sept 16, sea. MesHinger, C, 1 cac. L, Oct 1, sea. Mcssiric, J yi,^ 1 cav. A, Aug 22, eca. Mctcolf, A, 85, G, June 20, dia. c Mei CIS, F. 45, G, July 10, pna. Meyer, H, 66, F, Sept 10, dm. Meyers, I, 57, F, Nov 1, sea. fileVers, W, 54, C, Duly 5, ana. Michael, , Oi, A, Aug 2, dia. Miehello, W, 2 cav, E, Nov 3, L f. Midlani, F,+ 12 cav. A, July 22, ana. Miguer, H.ii 54, D, June 30, dia. e. Slilard, F J,ii 12 cav. A, Aug 19, dia. Alilleus, Adam, 125, E, March 26, dia. Miller, A W, 62, D, Aug 13, dia. Miller, C, 111, I, Aug 3, ana. Miller, Chas B, 24 cav, L, Aug 22, dia. MiUer, F, 182, 1), July 18, dya. Miller, F,S 99, Aug9, dia. Aliller, F, 15 ait, 1), Aug 26, dia. Miller, G A, 152j C, Oct 26, scs. Mileii. Geo, 61. F, Aug 23, dia. Miller, Geo, 1, G, Oct 20, scs. Jliller, U, 1 cav, L, July 10, aea. Miller, H W, 96, K, Oct 10, dia. c. Miller, J, 96, E, Sept 9, sea. Miller, Jacob. 3!l, I, Aug 1.% acs. Jliller, J E, bugler, 2 cav, M, Apr 19, pna. Miller, John. 12, A, Sept 22, acs. Miller, O, 120, G, April 24, dya. c. Miller, "Win, 2 art, C, Sept 29. aea. Millernian, G, 22 cav, B, Sept 7, dia. MiUa, J J, 85, Sept 16, BC8. Mills, S, 12 cav, A, July 3, ana. M iUspaugh, Fred, art. A, Aug 6, BC8. Miline, John, 95, G, March 20, pna. Mintller, Peter, 1 cav, June 13, dia. c Miner, J G, 24 bat. Aug 6, dia. Minie, F, 99, F, July 20, dya. , 9u;i9 7396 2486 4121 5720 4441 4392 11537 4058 11061 7453 8241 IstB 7830 66^16 3612 11050 6605 77.-)2 11021 10308 8401 0421 3108 3651 8417 108SO 2700 7050 11829 658 1094 442 457 7707 9778 10781 756.3 10031 624 4086 9944 3760 8031 11220 6805 0009 12387 9373 7703 7958 12.511 6ir 10025 3181 7672 7079 10152 11016 2872 120(8 8711 11466 7997 11308 12240 11.324 69&; 11485 12155 4720 8370 8404 146 6»M 6918 6.560 11803 Mitchell, J, 125, E, Sept 7, dia. M itchell. John, 120, I, Sept 28, dia. Miltv, Samuel, 12 cav, L, Aug 30, dia. Moe, John, 120, 1, Juno 25, dia. Mollat, J, 7 art, C, July 28, dia. Houaglmn, , 66, D, Aug 15, dia. Munilian, J, 85, C, July 31, dia. Mouohau, J, 73, D, July 31, dia. Monohan, P, 88, D, Oct 27. acs. Monroe, J R,t 111, G, Aug 3, sea. Monroe, A J, 22, G, Nov 11, scs. Morgan, M, 76, B, Sept 1, dys. Monschit?., J, 65, IJ, Sept 9, scs. iloiiBon, Will, 11, G, June 14, dia. Monsou, Geo. 0, Sept 4, dys. Mouta, ileiirj', 52, B, Aug 14, dya. Muutag, Geo, 39, E, July 18, sea. Moraii, D G, 40, G, Oct 30, dia. Moriin, Thos, 85, A, Aug 23, i. a. Morain, M J, 3 cav, Sept 3, scs. Morearty, I, 1, iM, Oct 28, scs. Morgratl, Win, 04. 11, Oct 4, dia. Moody, C R, 100, B, Sept 11. ses. Moody, Thus, 147, B, Aug 22, scs. Moony, P, 3 art. K, .luly 10, dia. c. Moony, 1. 188, 1), July 20, dia. Mooney, J, 52, D, Sept 11, dia. Moouey, Thus. 130, 1 , Oct 14, sea. Moore, A, bugler, 22 cav, E, Julj.l2, dia. c Jloore, C U, 1 cav, B, Sept 3, dia. MooiiT, C. 2 art, B, Nov 5, ses. Moore, Martin, 74, C, April 21, dia. Moore, S, 40, II, June 7, dia. c. Moore, T II. 5 cav, M, April 9, pna. Moore, W H, 125, F, April 9, dia. Moore, John, ;J9, II, Sept 4, dys. Moo.e, W S, 85, D, Sept 26, scs. Morgan, E, 14 art, 8, Oct 12, sea. Jlorgan, E ,1, 179, C, Sept 2, dya. Mortioss, U I-I, 7 art, L, Oct 10, dia. c. Morland, H, 21 cav, H, April 19, dia. Morris, E, 7 art, K, Aug 4, scs. Morris, T, 05, C, Seut 28, sea. Morris, H, 71, F, .luly 22, dia. Morris, J, 5 cav, U, Sept 0, sea. Morris, J, 99, A, Oct 20, scs. Morris, J A, 7 art, G, Aug 16, ena. Morris, John, 70, B, Aug 18, ts. £. Morris, R, 66. G, Jaii 3, ses. Morris, h R, 85, B, Sept 20, scs. Morris, T A,« 111, £, Sept 3, dio. Morris, Wni,S 102, G, Aug 0, scs. Morrison, W, 5, 1, Syit 1;?, gae. Morrison, W, 5 cav, 1, Sept 20, scs. Morse, E,± 5 cav, L, Sept 6, dia. Morse, 1, 1, L, Jan 23, scs. Maitin, Chas, 47, A, April 18, dia. Martin, G H, 7 art, L, Oct 10, sea. Martin, Henry, 61, C, July 11, scs. Mortimer, Win, 5 art, A, Sept 3, dia. Mosher, E, 9 art, Ij, Aug 28, dia. Mosier, £, 9 art, E, Octl, dia. Mosier, M W, 4. G, Oct 16, sea. Mobes.,!., 85. E, July 4, dia. Motta, C, 24 but, Nov 14, sea. Moss, W S.±7 art. Sept 14, aea. Mulcaby, W,§ 42, E, Oct 26, dia. Jlulcohy, U D, 70, F, Sept 0, sea. ' Mulgrave, James, 2, C, Oct 23, acs. Mullen, Charles, 7 art, I, Dec 7, acs. MuUer, P, 7, II, Oct23, aea. Mulligan. J, 34, 11, Aug 27, 8C8. Mulish, B, 48, A, Oct 20, scs. MuUin, J, 82, G, Nov 25, »cs. Mullington, C,t art, H, Aug 4, biB. Mungcr, D, 2 ail, C, Sept 10, dia. Murcliiaon, D,g 4 cav, 11, Sept 11, dilL c Murphy, John, 99, 11, March 26, dia. Murphy, F, 61, B, Aug 10, dys. Munihy, L, 170, E. Aug 17, dys. Murphy, W S, 40, K, Aug 513, dia. Muiphy B,f 86, E, Nov i, sea. 318 APPEN^DIX. 10200 1-211S asao 8947 11610 6218 11^54 isa) i;.'-iii4 l-Mi (>-:il 1U0.S7 7'J-JJ UTAl 60Jl 1HI(>2 •SO-22 44U0 4W3 6-27 sioy 71)50 a) 17 115;« 11; SG 4a'j3 17 44.11 47^5 12241 204y ll'jtil 54;J9 S;7l!5 8o;w 155;] 6270 yii;A) 27.55 12;JU7 y7a7 JKJIO loiKiy oi;j5 1448 12 J. 10 11404 lytia 12 G4.3t) li714 iLJi'.l H18 8'/iJa 150 5447 12227 7504 Murphy, Martin, 2 cav, D, Oct 2, ecs. Alun-ay, J, 2y ciiv, F, Nov 22, bc3. l\Inrr:iy, J, 47, 1, Oct 22, scs. Murry, A, 118, C, July Iti, dia. Murry, J, LiU, C, dtpt 16, sea. Miiiry, Al, Juliii, m, F, Out 26, sea. Muniy, 11 but, Aug 20, dye. iMurruy, M,1;. \)S, D, Nov 10, sea. Murvilic, S, 1, C, June 2, din. MusulJiiaii, J, 2, K, Jan 20, bcb. iMyeia, U, 1:a, 1), Aiiiv 2Id, dia. c. Alyurs, II, 47, A, Aug 7, dia. c. iivers, 11, 2 cav, G, Sept 'JH, scs. JMJLTs, U J., 147, 11. Aug 7, dys. My^vH, J, 20 ea\-, JM, Sept 16, dys. ilyei-ti, JiiB, 6ti, K, Aug 20, dys. Nea.1, J, 22, E. Sept 16, dia. c. iS'i'ddeu, J, M2, A. Oft 10, see. iN'f liiLiuii, A, liG, 1, Sept 4, dia. IS'uidoii, B, :i'J, A, Juiie 27, dia. .N'flsoii, Jdlui, 82, D, Aug 18, dia. iStlaoii, John, 2 art, 1), Oct 17, ecs. Nevens, C, 100, F, July 7, dm. New tun. !_, 0, 14 art, I, July 7, pna. Newton, li J, 24Lat, Aug 1, dia. Newton, Sani'l D, S."., G, Aug 7, dia. «. Newtun, C \^'.-^ S3, K, Aug Jll, coq. Nicliuls, A S, 2, C, June 2U. dia. c, Niclxuts, JJ A, 125, D, Aug 0, dia. Nieliuls, F JJ,; 7 art, F, Aug 27, dia. Nulilos, E, 14, A, Sept 17, dia. Nulan,]\l, 5, I, Occ20, dye. Nolan, Pat, 88. I), OeL 2a, see. Nuonan, E,^ Ui cav, L, Aug 8, see. Nonuaii, J, 15 art, 11, Aug.;, dvs. Nortlirop, D, l^\ il, April L; dia. Nortiirop, V, 10, G, Aug 17, ens. NurL(»n, Alun/.o, 154, A, iliircli 7, pna. Norwood, JJ F, 85, Jii, Aug J, ana. NoKtrand, C, 2 art, I, Aug 4, scs. Nutl, S A, 15 cav, J^, Dec 7. ecs. Nuit, iU, 120, IJ, June 27, dia. a. Nuttcrvjllc, W, 8, G, Oct 31, scs. O'Brien, D, 63, F, Aug 12, dia. O'iJiien, hi, 1 cav, A, Sept 25, scs. O'Brien, S, 5 cav, L, Scut 0, dia. O'lBrien, W, H cav, A. June 2, dia. O'Carreii, F, 60, A, Aug 20, luaa. Ocli, S, 4(i, D, Aug HI. (lys. O'Coniieil, Thonias, 72, 'J3, July 18, dia. c. O'Oongliiirty, J, 51, F, July 1, dye. O'Kay, i-'eter, 140, Ji, Jan o, ecs. O'Keil, C, J46, 0, Sept 25, dia. Oiuliaii, A, 0.5, F, Sept 28, scs. Olin.sleud, F H, 2 art, I, Sept 30, sea. UlUer, W M, 16 cav, L, Aug 22, dys. Oniat, il, 178, B, Alay -Jti, dia. c. Omnia, Jaine.-;, 7 art, li, Nov 24, sea. O'A'LiL. J, ;i;l, 11, Oct 24, scs. Usteiili.ll, L,,^ 7o, C, June 15, dia. c, OoteiMucli, \V, 154, 1, jVlarch o, dys. c. Osljonic, K II, 22, E, Aug 22, dia. 0=tcrli,ii-di, B S, 120, C, July 1, dia. UbtriiiKlcr, J, JSO, A, Dee 12, ecs. OHliunder, ,] 11, 120, F, Marcli 23, c. f. UUs, Joiin, 'M, A, Aug 21, see. Olto, Ciuirlcs, 100, F, Sept 14, scs. Otto, James D,t 10 cftv, E, April 21, dia. Oweii!,, Ed, -17, G, Aug 12, ilys. Owens, Wm, 40, I, Dec 5, scs. O'Keilly, Pliilip, 2 art, I, Sept 1, dia. c. roii) Page, O D, 146, F, Sept 20, dia. 232.5 Parmer, P H, Rl, D, June 22, dia. c. 2582 Palmer, F, 17, F, June 27, dia. 675.'1 Palleltc, D, 15 cav, K, Aug 24, dys. 20 Palniiter, K,^: 86, D, ftiarcTi 7, dys. c. 5068 Paniperin, VVm, 71, H, Aug 17, eiia. 3350 Pardy, E,§ 85, K, July 15, dia. c. 6710 Parieh, D, 146, E, Aug 16, aca. 12180 2u;i2 28 JO 1302 20.13 y38u 4732 ir.)5ii 11218 H4.:i7 5880 3410 6i6J 5279 4J08 10;j(i8 6606 216(i 116;J0 11673 1542 3781 2763 11348 7308 7172 105li2 45J7 7866 3721 I21a2 4.U7 3082 5224 3014 5084 0120 3:iU2 4a6 42:;j 124HI 7637 3.'llS 4152 5;J71 6027 11063 U005 0422 1532 01)!M 11441 6086 815 11370 0.74SI '1432 4531 1830 11120 12201 12425 6'J35 1582 61HJ 2;i4H 3367 ii-'W 6435 1304 652;j 1006 12.U6 6455 1651 1470 7'.«>4 Parker, F,| 128, C, Nov 27, ec9. Parker, 1, 85, I, June 17, dia. c. Parker, Isaac, 124, G, July 3, dia. Parker, J, &>, X, iUay 26, dia. c. Parker, J, 154, G, July 6, dia. Pj.rker, J, 15 cav, F, July 16, dia. Parkinson, A, 4 art, C, Aug 4, dia. t^ Parks, Wni, h)J, K, Nov 11, hcs. Parsouti, W. 64, E, Oct 20, scs. Palteraou, JJ, 70, D, Sept 21, sua. Patterson, E, 6 art, iM, Aug 16, sc8. PatttTdon, Geo W, 15 arl, Al, July 17, dyS. Piitterson, 11, 1 cav, C, Aug 10, ces. Patterdou, I H, 6-j, F, Aug 11, dia. c Patterson, J 11, 8.5, G, Aug 4, dya. Paul, P, 3il, L., Oct 8, scs. Pease, ^Martin, 2 cav, C, Aug 24, sea. Peck, J G, 22 cav, F, June 10, dia. C. Pcckins, L, 2 cav. A, Uct 23, dya. Pedro, Francis, 12 cav, E, Oct 30, see. Pellett, Ed, 15 cav, I, June 1, dia. Pen, R, 2 cav, F, JUiy 22, dys. Peiiabliu, Jotin, 00, !•', July 12, dys. Peu, Charles, 6 art, D, Uct 23, BCa. Pcrkcy, D, 8-5, B, Aug 31, dia. Perkius, J X', 24 bat, Aug 2i), acs. Perry, A,i :i% G, OctO, scs. Perry, Juiut, &4, D, Au^ 2, scS. Perry, W, 2 eav, B, St-pt 6, dia. Perry, William, WJ, E, July 21, phs. Peiry, Wiiiiain, 7J, A, Nov 27, sea. PersoQ, A, 61, ii, Aug 2, dia. Per.HLina, W B, 64, B, Juiy 0, dia. Peters, Fritz, 02, C, Aug 10, dys. c. Peters, J, 114, F, July lil, dia. c. Peterson, C, 178, I, Aug id, sea. Peterson, 1 1, 48, B, Sei^i iH, dia. Pettis, L P, lOU, F, Ju.v 14, dia. I'etric, J.-sepii, HI, 1, Aug 13, sea. Pneljjs, lUortin, J.J2, G, .Lpril 0, pna. PniJiips, Geo A, 85, B, July 20, dia. Pn;llips, 1, 6 cav, J:,, Jan 17, scs. PhiUiiJB, 11,^ lOU, 11, .Sept 2, ses. PJiiliips, U,^: 85, ii, July 14, diu. c. Pierce, Albert, 2 art, M, July 28, dia. Pierce, Oiniries, 73, F, June 1:5, pna. Fierce, ll,t 85, D, Aug li, dys. Pierce, J, b.5, jJ, Aug 16, uia. J'luM-cc, J U, 8 i:\u-, 3, Uet 31^, scS. Pici-sun, J, 76, B, Aug 17, dya. Pilteck, E. 01, 1. Syn 21, dia. PiiiiriDn, John, 00, I, May 31, dia. Pitl-s, G, 07, K, Sept 2Li, uia. Pivant, j\l, 61, D, Oct 25, scs. I'lace, E, 47, F, Aug 18, dia. Pluss, 11, 120, G, April ;ju, dye. Plnnkett, J, 146, A, Uet 24, scs. Pulack, J, 85, O, Sept 23, dys. Pulidck, 11, 16 cav, L, July 31. ana. Pomroy, 0, 21 (.av, G, June li, dia. c Poiiteis, G, 16 cav, K, Aug 2, sea. Popple, W G, 85, B, June 11, ts. t\ P(ipe, James E, 15 arl, A, Oct 18, sea. Post, il E, 125, G, Oet 15, scs. Poht, J A, 04, E, Jan 10, de.i. Potter, II, 4M, E, Aug 2i, dys. Potter W H,!5 85, F, June 3, dia. c. PowcU, George, 7 ait, li, Aug 0, dys. Powers, J, 24 cav, 11, July 6, Uye. c Powers, J, 10, K, July 15, dys. Powers, O, 6 art, I, Aug Jl, dia. Pratt, B F, 146, G, Aug 12, dia. Pi-esaeiinan, 0, 4 civ, .\i, Alav 26, dia. c. Prcatou, II G, 0, G, Aug 13, dia. Price, David, 154, A, ^llxy 14, ana. Price, J, cit, Dec 27, sc.^. Pratt, P, 24 bat, Aug 2l', dia. Priest, W, l;'.2, E, Jui.e 5, pna. Pratt, G B, 10 cav, D, May 30, dia. Pringler, Thomas W,:t: 143, A, Sept 6, dia. Prow, John, 14 art, I^, Aug 26, dia. Piowmau, S H, 149, H, Sept 24, dia. APPENDIX. 319 99?' Puff, 1, 15 art. Sept 28, dia. 2iQ: Pulcy, Daniel, llj, 1, June 23, tfi. f. Ziffl Pullers, U H, 13:i, £, April 'J5, dia. c 2395 Putnam, L, 14 art, L, June ^4, Ins. 1515 Purkey, Jacob, 84, IJ, May iJl, ditu c. 4UU3 Pui-stle, a, 4y, A, July 27, dys. 114;^ Pruuau, L,t 147. H, Oi:t :i4, dia. 9046 Quackenbuss, F, 11, K, Sept 17, dia. c 8i'-_'7 Quiglev. J, yy, I, Sept ll, dvs. SXM tiuinu, Edser, H> uav, B, Uept 7, dia. 4305 Randolph, , 9, E, July 30, des. 1Hj48 lUfurun, W, .W, C, Oct HO, scs. 512 Ratferty, M, 1^, G, April 1^, dys. 2534 linJlorly, P, 5 cuv, M, Juue 26, dys. a. LUMI Kaltcrtv, T, 5 art, B, Oct 20. see. 4593 Kjiker, L, 1 cav, JE, Aug 3, dia. 3751 Ranch, J, lOU, D, July a2, dia. 10tir5 Randall, John, 'jy. A, Oct 13, dia. 6503 Ralinger, J, 47, D, Aug 22, bcs. 67y4 liaiiglieart, Juhu, lOU, A, Aug 25, dia. 7778 Rastifer, John, iUO, A, Sept 4, dye. 4:^16 Rattery, John^ Jl>4, I, July 29, dys. 10907 Ray, 0, 3 cav, B, Oct 14, dia. c. 10246 Ray, R S, 154, A, Oct 3, dia. 4336 Raynard, F, 125, F, July 30, dia. c. 3435 Rattersboom, J, :i art, K, July 17, scs. 2880 Ramsay, Isaac, t>6, I, July 4, dia. ll'6o Raiusav, Hiram, 31, K, May 21, dia. 21SG Reamer, "W C, 111, B, June 19, dia. c. 2S20 Reduiau. J, 3 an, K, July 3, dia. c. Iltii5 Reddo, D V, Kcav, M, Oct 31, dia. c. 72:^ Reed, F A, &4, E, Aug 30, acs. S574 Reed, J, 140. H, 8ept 12, dia. 406 Reed, S G, 13, D, April 6. dia. c. 6041 Reed, W D, 146, U, Aug IS, scs. 10232 Reed, W J, 41, 1, Oct 2, dia. ftitri Reed, "Wiaiam, 14 art, I, Sept 11, scs. 7369 Reetz, John, 52, A, Aug 31, dia, 5694 Reeve, G, 152, C, Aug 15, scs. 1630 Reeves. John, 57, H, June 6, scs. 10467 Redmond, J, 43, C, Oct 7, ecs. lOyll Regler, \V H. 2--' cav. JI, Oct 14, dia. «. 9122 Reiley, P O, 1'^, B, Sept IS, dia. 7195 Renback, C, 29, Aug 29, dia. 12455 Rebuian, J. 59, C, Jau 15, dia. c. S43] Reucermanc, J R, 5 cav, B, Sept 11, scs. 9320 Raudail, A B, 76, F, Sept at, dia. c 33-52 Remsen, C, 2 cav, il, July 15, see. 8209 Reynolds, O, 155, E, Sept 8, scs. 6799 Reynolds, O S, 85, E, Aug 25, dia. 10265 Reynolds, Samuel, 92, 11, Oct 3, dia. 6350 Reynolds. William, 140, 1, Aug 21, dya. 6S46 Reidv, J D, 65, I, Aug 23, dys. 4318 Rice," F,i 39, 1, July -W, dm. c. 3077 Rich. T D, 24 bat, July 9, dia. 12289 Rich, J, 82, C, JJec 15, scs. - 3561 Richey, R, 66. C, July 18, dia. 2427 Rider, E, 178, E. June 2^, dia. c. 8005 PJienevault, R H, 21, B, Sept 6, dia. 119i>4 Rehm, W, 7 art, C, Nov 7, scs. 3891 Richistine, C,i 1.12. D, July 24, dia. c 5317 Richards, A, .52, D. Aug il, dia. 5674 Richards, A, 41, E, Aug 14, goe. 1221:3 Richards, A, 9, C, Dec 7, sea. 3682 Richards, H, 47. E, July 21, dys. 7578 Richardfi, N J,t} 146, C, Sept 2. dia. e. 4240 Richardson, H M, 20 cav, M, J'ly 29, dia.c 1219:! Kicker, M, 2 art, Al, Nov 29, ecs. 8155 Rickhur, J, 85, E, Sept 8, dys. 415 Rikcl, Robert, 125, G, April 7, dJa. c. 12ri82 Riley, I, 7.'^, E, Jan 2, dye. 2Wi5 Riley, J, 99, C, July 4, dys. mm Ritey, John, 176, C, Aug 8, scs. 6347 Riley, John, 39, D. Aug 21, dia. 1116;J Kir»ley. F A, 152, C, Oct 19, scs. U7G0 Ripp, \V, 42, B, Nov 3, see. 3514 Rising, C, 75, B, July 18, dia. 10310 Risley, Geo "W, 46, G, Oct 4, dia. 2558 Ritcher, F,S 132, D. June 27, dys. 7245 RiLson, S, t8 cav, E, Aug 29, dys. 9224 Ritzmillin, John, 115, Sept 19, scs. 1775 Roucli, I' 99, F, June 'J, aJia. 1842 Roach, clias, 85, E, June 11, dia. c. 2354 Robbergci", P 11, 46, B, June 23, dia. c 11195 Ruberoou, A, 122, B, Oct 20, dys. 2-^6 Riibei [sou, W H, l.'^!4, B, J uuc 23, dia. c 8.''jo4 RoberCsou, W .M, SHi, B, Sept 12, scs. 9970 Robinson, U, 39, K, Sept 28, dia. 76(t7 Robinson, A, 111, I, Sept 2, dia, SlitiO Robinson. H C, 95, I, July 21, scs. 6419 Robinson, John, 115, A, Aug 22, dio. 27 Robins, E,| IM, K, March 8, pua. 766:i Roberts, A, 173, C, Sept 3, dys. 7585 liockwell, N C, 14 art, U, Sept 2, aca. 3813 Rockfellar, it E, 85, D, July 23, dia. 11342 RuCkffeUar, H, 15 art, M, Oct 23, eca. 3y.09 Rock, F, 6 arc, F, July 25, dys. 4350 Rogers, A, 7 art, I, July 31, scs. 0059 Rogers, A, 125, II, Aug 18, ecs. S791 Rogers, G, mua, 85, F, Aug 16, rhm. ,■1011 Rogers, James, 132, H, Julv 7, dia. 4287 Rogers, li C, 85, C. July 3(1, dia. 8369 Rogers, 11 J, 2 art, E, Sept 10, scs. 41)12 Rogers, M, 43, O, Aug 6, ana. 7208 Itogers, O S,S 8C, C, Aug 29, scs. 6824 Rogers, Thomas, 12, F, Aug 25, dia. 11772 Rouier, F, 9, A, Nvv 3, dia. c. 8468 Ruok. G, 6 art, £, Sept 11, sea. 9963 Rooney, John, 152, G, Sept 28, dia. 9102 Rouney, M,132, F, Sept 18, sea. 8ir22 Rooney, P, 2 art, C, Sept 16, dys. 5569 Root, A N, 81, C, Aug 14, ana. ZY.K Roots, W T, 120. II, July 7, dia. 173.» Root, LrCgnuid, 24 bat, June 8, pna. 1027S Rose, A, 16, L, Oct 2, ecs. 9.550 Rosecraufl, J E, 125, H, Sept 23, dys. 8171 Ross, C, 23 cav, A, Sept 8, d^'s. 3874 Ross, E F, Ul, 1, July 24, ts, f. 6591 Ro>56, David, 27, D, Aug 14, scs. 6741 Ross, G, 76, K, Aug 24, dia. 9751 Ross, A, 1 cav, M, Sept 26. scs. ll:}03 Ri>ss, J H, 121, G, Nov 11, scs. 5!t29 Ro.se nberger, John, 4, D, Aug 17, ens. 3616 Rjsier, Eewis, 84, A, July 20, dys. 2im Rosenbnrg, J, 30. A, July 5, dia. c. R737 Rostion, Chas, 24 cav, E, Sept 14, dia. 122.->9 RoBWcll, J, 93. K, Dec 11), scs. 727 Ross, Jacob, 151, A, A^yr'ii 'Jo, dia. c 1940 Row, W J, 120, B. June 14, dia. c, 50J(7 Rfjth, Louis, 39, D, Aug 9, scs. 8504 Rothwell, U,± 20 cav, M, Sept 12, scs. ' 3722 Rouge, Wm, bug, 12 cav, F, July 21, dia. 7709 Rowbuthaui, R, H cav, L, Sept 3, ecs. 5857 Rowell, J E, 70, G, Aug 16, mas. 3492 Rowell, L N, 99, H, JuFy 17, dia. 59 pLubcrts, A B.fj 8 cav, B, Jlarch 18, pna. 2mii Ruddin, C, 120. H, June 28, dia. S67 Rudler, William, 120, M, May 3, dys. 40 Rue, Newton.ij 5 cav, A, March 13, dia. c. 8667 Runey, F, 09, H, Sept 13, dia. 12635 Ruse, John, 2, K, Feb 10, dia. c 8856 Russell, J.J 7 art. A, Sept 15, dia. c 5004 Ryan, D, 106, D, Aug 8, dia. 8599 Ryan, J, %, E, Sept 12, scs. 8741 Ryan, J, 22 cav E. Sept 14, ta. f. 7258 Ryan, Owen, 12. A, Aug 3U, dia. 4762 Ryonch. John, 66, I, Aug 5, scs. 6413 Ryson. John. 7 art, D, Aug 22, scs. 6200 Ryne, J M, 39, E, Aug 9, dia. c. 684 Rush, John, HI, E, April 23, dya. c. 7234 Sackett, R S, 85, G, Aug 29, dia. c. 1929 Sadley, M, 77, H, June 14, dia. c. 188(1 Saliord, B J, 24 bat, June 12, dye. 11870 Salfilmrv. H, 1 art, M, Nov 6, dia. 101^2 Salisbury, £, 16, D, Oct II, sea. 10923 Samlett, , 13 cav, I, Oct 14, scs. 10880 Samet, W, 15, H, Oct 13, scs. 3769 Sami)son, J, 106, K, July 22, dia. .316 Sanders, Charles,:t 9 mil. A, Apiil 2, r. f. 3818 Sanders, J, 99, C, July 23, dia. c. 9857 Sanders, J, 12 cav, A, Sept ST, aca. 320 APPENDIX. 4423 Sandford, P O, 7 art, L, July 31, dia. c. 2341 Saiishm, J, lii cav, F, June 23, r. £ 7740 Siiwyer, J, 'I cav, L, Sept 3, dia. IiaJ2 Sayles, A, 2iJ cav, L', Oct 21. 3012 Semiian, A,:!: 85, li, .lulv 11), dia. 30850 Scamiiii, A, 2 art. Oct 13, dm. 137:3 Sears, F, 2 i;av, H, May 25, dya. 612(J Sc'UKlicr, J, a, iM, Aug I'J, dya. 4;325 See, lieiirv, H. K, .Tuly 30, dys. 8824 Sceley, A J, 140, A, Sept \d, dia. 11374 Sccio'. C B, 15, H, Oct 24, bcb. 425B Secley, Thomas, lOO, F, July 29. dya. 10027 Sugain, Ed, 5 ciiv, K, Sept 29. dia. 4204 Scisic]-, Geurge, 10, July 29, dia. 7458 Sei^le, John It, 120, IC, Sept 1, dia. 11886 SelKOn, H, 59, C, Nuv G, Bca. 3457 Serrier, R, 40, C, July 17, scs. 1746 Serine, C, 4 cav, iM, June 8, dia. c. 629 Settle. Ucnry, 99, II. April 19, dia. 9828 Seynian, F, 1 cav. A, Sept 27, dia. 6951 Seard, Louis, 77, E, Aug 17, niaa. 6888 Scliavler. J "VV, 21 cav, M, Ann 26, pua.. 10794 Sclmdt, Xlieodore, 100, A, Oct 12, see. ^ 3557 Sclieck, B, 2 cav, G, July 18, dia. 3190 ScJiemerhorti, 11, 120, G, July 12, dia. 31905 Schenipp, M, 7 art, F, Nov 11, scs. 2795 Scherniashie, B, 170, A, July 2, dys. 1325 Schlotcsscr, J. 91, U, May 24, dye. 11615 Schlotcsser, J,ii 1, L, Oct 26, bcs. 9678 Schmaker, Joim, ;W, E, Sept 23, dia. c. 10291 Schinaley, J, J, G, Oct 10, scs. 10650 Schnieacer, A, 39, A, Oct 9, sea. 6311 Sclmcider, Charles, 39, A, Aug 11, dia. 8695 Sciiockuey, T T, 24 hat. Sept 12, sea. 8796 Scliutield, J, 7, 11, Sept 15, dia. 2441 Scholl, John, 54, D, June 25, sea. 11422 Schriber, II, 59, I, Oct 24, scs. 7814 Schiuder, G, 7 art, E, Sept 4, dia. 8550 Sclirnni, J. 15 art, K, Seut 12, scs. 1070 Sehrinicr, "Wni, 20, B, iMay 13, dia. 4280 Schwarc. F, 12 cav, Iv, July 30, dia. 6613 Schwick, A, liO, G, Aug 2:J, dia. 4849 Scott, J C,S 8.3, K, Aug 0, dia. c. 6857 Scott, F C, 14 cav, G. Aug 20, dya. 8622 Scott, W W, 2 cav, F, Sept lJ,'scs. 8290 Slbhle, AV, 1-18, G, Sept 9, dia. 4.362 Sick, R, 5. E, July 31. dia. 4557 Sickler, E. 7 art, E, Aug 2, dia. 3210 Sickles, A, 120, D, July 12, dia. 11950 Siddell, G, 4ti, H, Nov 10, scs. 12234 Simmons, A, 8 art, H, Dec 13, sea. 6oIi4 Sinmiuiis, U G,S ^h B. Aug 21, dia. &310 Simon, H, 140, B, Sept 10, dia. 6284 Simons, H L,S 35, E, Aug 20, dia. c. 142 SJmoudiiiger, B, 155, I, March 24, dya. 242 Simpson, D, 99, 11, Maich 30, c. f. 6345 Sissou, P V,s 22 art, M, Aug 21, dia. 10067 Shaat, J, 50, A, Sept 30, scs. 201 Shae, Pat, drummer, 01, M, Mar 28, dia. c. 4801 Shatter, M, 7 art, Aug .'i, ana. 4584 Shatter, J, 00, E, Aug 2, dia. 782 Shafer, H. 103, F, April 28, dia. e. 6747 Shaughneescy, J, 6 cav, A, Aug 24, dia. 4446 Shannan, E, 6 art, H, Aug 1, aua, 6045 Slmnk, S W, 24 bat, Ang 14, dia. 290 Shaw, Alexander, 3 art, K, April 1, pna. 9007 Shaw, T 1, 15 cav, M, Sept 24, dia. 12814 Shaw, W, 7 art. F, March 25, dia. c. 760O Shay, John, ffil, B, Sept 3, dia. 3360 Sheldon, M, 7 art, B, July 15, dys. 4247 Shepardson, L,^: 22 cav, E, July 29, dia. 6474 Shaw, J, 2 cav. E, Aug 13, dia. 7798 Shuier, Chas, 52, G, Sept 4, dia. 8305 Shaw. M, 76, 1), Sept 10, scs. 9924 Slieppard, W H. 9, F, Sept 28, sea. 8206 Shever, H, 5 cav, Sept 8, dia. 10930 Sheridan. J, 2 cav, F, Oct 14, aca. 4676 Sherwood, J E, 70, G, Aug 4, dia. c. 720 Shields. RiLhard, 132, F, April 25, dia. e. 701 Shilts, E. 52, K, April 23, cah. 10495 Shidler, George, 97, F, Oct 8, aes. 8206 Shindler, J, lo art, E, Seiit 8, dia. 7437 Shirlocfc, E, 85, K, Sept 1, dia, 68;17 Siiipjjey, F, 85, U, Aug 16, dia. 2;>10 Sliirley, P, 24 bat, June 23, dys. 2151 Shats, C. Ill, F, ,Iune 18, dia. c. 57.55 Shorty, Robert, 164, B, Aug 15, ditu 6343 Shotlitt, J,() 7 art, L., Aug 11, dia. 2975 Shults, John, 118, F, July 7, sea. 66;13 Sliuitz, F, 76, F, Aug 23, dys. 12194 Shultz, Wm. 7art, C, Nov 29, acfl. 11822 Slinltz, C,t 60, F, Nov 5, scs. 11813 Shuiuaker, P, 100, K, Nov 4, scs. 11280 Shuiips, P O, 12;3, K, Oct 22, goe. 2462 Shuster, , 54, C, June 25, dys. a. 2922 Slater, F, 48, F, July 5, dia. c. 700 Slater, John, 120, H, April 23, dea. 125;J4 Shiler, Jas,S 7, K, Jan 27, sea. 11102 Slater, Richard, 2, E, Oct 19, scs. l^i'rfU Sleight, C, 32, 1, Marcli 24, dia. c. 10;J77 Sloat, Wni. 140, E, Oct 5, scs. 0S19 SUiates, F, 70, F, Ang 25, dia. 10125 Slinip, W, 140, A, Oct U, scs. 7028 Sniades, W, 9, D, Sept 2, dia. 12083 Small, S, 53, F, Nov 18, scs. 7783 Smarty, John, 22 cav, G, Sept 4, dia. 7400 Sniead, L, 18 art, D, Aug 31, dys. 762 Snialley, Geo, 140, H, April 27, hyx. 12.503 Smith, A, 7 art. F, Jan 21, sea. 11371 Smith, A, 9, A. Uet23, scs. 7326 Smith, A J, 85, 1>, Au)' 30, dia. c. 802 Smitli, Bernard,^ 132, B, April 29, dia. c. 1310 Smith, Benjamin, 2 cav, E, May 23, td. f. 26.59 Smith, Cha^i, 01, A, June 29, dia. c. 3735 Smith, Chas, 52, E, July 21, dys. c 4534 Smith, Chas, 100, B, Aug 2, dys. 7012 SmitJi, Chas, 15 art, K, Sept 2, SCB. 10052 Smith, Chas, 9, G, Sept m, sea. 11233 Smith, E, 61, 1>, Oct 22, scs. 1819 Smith, F, 48, F, June 10, dia. c. 12J0 Sniitli, Frank, 99, 1, May 20, dia. 11S39 Smith, G R, 2 cav, H, Nuv 5, dia. 3;J72 Smith. N, 9 cav, C, July 15, dia. c. 1247 Smith, Henry. 132, 0, May 20, dya. 32:S8 SmitJi, J, 6 cav, July 12. 3504 Smitli, J, 4 cav. B, July 18, dia. 4834 Smith, J, 115, G, Aug 6, dia. c. 9:J00 Smith, J, 52, A, Sept 20, dia. 10450 Smith, J,± 13 cav. D, Oct 7, sea. 12027 Smith, J, '40, E, Feb 10, des. 1245 Siuith, Jas, 20 cav, M, May 33, dia. 7004 Smith, Jainc:, 0, A, Aug 27, dia. 11787 Smith, Jas, 57, B, j>Iov 4, scs. 7010 Smith, Jackson, 85, 1, Sept 2, dia. 11210 Smith, J, 52, A, Oct 20, scs. 305 SniiLli, John, 71, C, April 1, dia. c. ,534 Smith, John, 3 cav, E, April 14, dys. c 5490 Smith, John, 41, E, Aug 13, dia, 6ti02 Smith, John, 06, F, Aug 14, scs. 6428 Smith, JuJin, 95, D, Aug 22, sea. 10547 Smith, John, 09, G, Oct 9, scs. 5382 Smith, John J, 109, C, Aug 16, dya. 114.54 Smith, J M, 69, A, Oct 25, scs. 10079 Smith, K, 22 cav, K, Sept 30, sea. 6009 Smith, L A, 115, F, Aug 8, scs. 9973 Smith, Levi. 125, B, Sept 28, dia. 7706 Sinith, John C,t48, E, Sept 3, dya. 2780 Smith, S, 11, 1, July 2, pno. 68.')4 Smith, S A, 132, F, Aug 16, moa. 0709 Smith, T. 147, E, Aug 24, scs. 6301 Smith, Thomas, 47, C, Aug 21, acs. 9499 Smith, T R, 2, E, Sept 21, gae. 139 Suiich, Wm, 99, 11, March 24, dya. 325 Smitli, Wm, 3 art, K, April 2, dia. 632 Smith, Wm, 104, A, April 14, dia. a. 812 Smith, Win, 100, B, April 30, dia, c 7650 Smith, Wm, 2. L. Sept 2, dia. c. 10164 Smith, Wm, 76, K, Oct 1, eca. 12394 Smith, H, 7, C, Jan 6, dia. 3708 Snedcgar, A J, 111, D, July 31, dia. 7173 Snyder, A, 25, E, Aug 29, ts. f. 4448 Snyder, B, 2, B, Aug 1, sea. 10076 Snyder, Wm, 1 drag, E, Sept 30, acs. 1319 Sombeck, Geo, 52, 1, May 23, ana. APPENDIX. 321 51G9 Somers, John, 2, E, Aug 9, dea. 277S Sopher, Jos, 132. F, July 2, dye. 24U3 Sopher, S, 102, K, June 24, des. 4S52 Sotter, J M, 47, C, July SI, din. S534 Southard, H, 5 cav, C, July 18, des. 10526 Southard, N, 2, It, Oct 8, scs. 11346 Southard, W A, 18, 1, Oct 23, eao. 2877 Souther, Henry, 69, K, July 4, dys. 8124 Southworth, R, 22 cav, E, Sept 8, dia. 104S8 Skoll, S, 7 art, L, Oct 7, dia. 1211211 Skeeley, T, 66. H, Nov 15, ecs. 99^ Spark, G,!i 16 art, C, Sept 28, BCfl. 6975 Sparks^ E, 10, B, Aug27, dia. 5421 Spautding. H, I cav, F, Aug 12, aCB. 5567 Speltmau, John, 66. B, Aug 13, ecs. 10712 Spencer, A, 93. D. Feb 28, scs. 10989 Sperry, A, 51, F, Oct 16, scs. 3532 Span, Jas, 147. H, July 18, dia. c 5982 Spanbury, S, 14 art, C Aug 17, dia. c 5821 Spia^ie, E H, 10 bat, Aug 16, scs. S5!13 Sprague, J, 85. 1, July 19,fdia. 10730 Sprig, Jas A, 24 cav.E, Oct 11, ecs, 4877 Sprink, A, 146, F, Aug 6, dye. 9035 Struts, John, 15, A, Sept 17, ecs. 889 Stacey, John, 99, 1, May 4, td. f. 4574 Stadler, J,5 39, A, Aug 2, sua. 10078 Staucliti; A B, 106, H, Sept 30, ecs. 2570 Slanton, H H, 22, E, June 27, dia. t. 61S7 Stark, J D4 100, A, Aiig 9, dia. 11740 Starkweather, L, 146, E, Nov 2, dys. 12650 Star, 0, 15, D, Feb 13, dea. 7381 Stanton, L H, 7 art, K, Aug 31, dys. 2520 Start, J H, 121. A, June 26, dia. a. 1698 StaiJey, J C4 85, C, June 7, pna. 10290 St Dennis, L, 16, F, Oct 4, ecs. 9903 Stewart, Peter, 5, B, Sept 27, scs. 7036 Stevens, E, 120, C, Sept 2, dia. c 95 Stevenson, Wm, 132, G, March 22, ts. f. 3782 Steruhoff; A, 15 art, 0, July 22, ana. 4678 Stevens, John S, 100, F, Aug 4, dia. c 55?a Steiner, C, 7 art, 1, M, Aug 13, cah. 7028 Stevens, Wm. 99. 1, Aug 27, see. 2543 Stead, J, 116, F, .June 27, ts. f. 6531 Slebins, C, 85, C, Aug 23, ana. 3872 Stevenson, W, 10, F, July 24, dye. 6443 Stead, J, 15, D, Aug 22, ace. 2034 Stewart, John, 89, June 15. dys. 1863 Stebbius, H, 85, B, June 12, dye. 6049 Stelrocht, D, 22 cav, C, Aug 18, ces. 10149 Stickler, E, 160, A, Oct 1, ace. 11755 Stivera, B, 111, F, Nov 2, ecs. 7075 Still, D, 132, D, Aug 28, dvs. 6102 Stump, W, 6, K, Aug 18, dia. 4193 Still, James, 104, E. July 29, pha.» 4385 StiUwell, S, 2 art, E, July 31, dye. 915 Stone, John, mus. 5 cav, C, May 6, dys. 11013 Stoddard, I. Ill, F, Oct 17, dia. c. C722 Stone, L, 24, E, Aug 24, Ola. 2053 Stoup, J, 15, A, June 16, dia. 3415 Strue, G N, 1 art, B, July 16, dia. C 3997 Storing, A, 54, B, July 20, dia. c. 8520 Strain, N W, 2 cav, I, Sept 12, dia. 3905 Street,r, F, 70, F, July 24, sea. 405 Storms, A N. 7 art, I, Aug 4, dia. c 4798 Strale, 1. 178, B, Aug 5, scs. 6342 Sirater, Geo. 85, K, Aug 11, ece. «1)88 Straiten, J H, 140, H, Aug 27, dye. llMi7 Strip, W,± 42, E, Nov 11, scs. 116 Strcight, Lewis, 127, A, March 23, pna. 2401 Stratten, Chas, 125. K. June 24, dia. c. 78t5 Sturdevant, G. .5 cav, I, Sept 4, dia. 6994 Stutznian, P, 39, D, AuK 17, mas, S102 Stump, W, 60, K, Aug 18, dia. ]18.'!2 Styler, G W, 7 art, I, Nov 5, ece. 99.'j3 Sughem, I, h a, B, Sept 28, ece. 640 Sullivan, Ed, 69, A, April 20, dia. 6048 Sullivan, M, l», K, Aug 18, ces. 1492 Sullivan, Pat,} 99. H, May 31, des. 7728 Sullivan, P 0.t 155, E, Sept 3, dia. 5440 Susear, Fred. 39, 1, Aug 12, ts. f. 10661 Sutlifl; £4 15 cav, M, Oct 11, dia. c. 1 Swomer, J H, 2 cav, H, Feb 27, pna. 21 4005 Swamer, J, bugler, 2 cav, H, .Tuly 26, ana. 6466 Swartz, M, 2 cay. M, Aug 22, dia. 12267 Swager, 0, 103, P. Dec 12, dye. 2322 Sweeney, James, 155, 1, June 22, dia. a. 6835 Sweeney, M, 122. C, Aug 16, mas. S527 Sweet, E, 93, F, July 18, ecs. 2921 Sweet, L, 4 art, M, July 6, dia. 4960 Svlurs, S, HO E, Aug 7, dia. o. 12765 Swanceut, J, 2, A, March 13, dia. c 10559 Stratton, E, 76, E, Oct 10, scs. 1934 Taylor, A, 2 cttv, F, June 14, dia. c '"•^ Taylor, C, 116, F, Aug 6, dia. Taylor, Charles B, 164, April 14, dia. Taylor, D, 149, D. Oct 22, aca. Taylor, R H, 125, F, July 1, dia. c. Taylor, Thoe E, 10 cav, E, April U, rhM. Taylor, L B,+ 147, K, Sept 29, ece. Taylor, W, 12 cav. A, Dec 15, ecs. Taylor, W, 42, E, Jan 17, acs. Taylor, W H, 7 art, C, Oct 5, scs. Taylor, W H, 7 cav, C, Oct 11, dia. c Taylor, Wm, 22 cav, 0, Oct 1, dia. Taylor, W W,S 2, I, Sept 16, aca. Tarvis, G W, 1 drag, K, Sept 17, dia. Tare, W, 115, D, Sept 21, dia. Tambrick, A, 16 cav. A, July 21, see. Tanner, M, L E, July 25, dia. Tanschivit, Ed, 15 art, E, July 30, dys. Tell, William, 59, C, Aug 27, dye. Thompson, A, 9, D, Sept 18, dia. Terry, Aaron,§ 12, K, March 24, brs, Teneych M, 14 art, E, Sept 17, dia. Tewey, J, 99. Hj Aug fi, aca. Terwilliger, D R, 85, D, Aug 22, 1. f. Thomas, J, 2 cav, D. Oct 5. aye. Thomas, 11, § 88, D, July 19, dye. Thomas, W, 3, H, July 21, dia. c Thomaa, J, 85, G, Aug 3, ta. f. Thearer, J, 1 bat, Oct 5, aca. Thompaon, C W, 85, K, Sept 8, dia. Thompson, J, 39, H, Aug 5, dia. Thompkins, Ira, 6 art, Aug 13, acs. Tljompson, P, 10. E, Aug 13, ece. Thompson, NB, 146, A, Aug 24, ece. Thompsou, J, 104, G, Aug 13, dio. Thompson, T, 12 cav, F, June 28, dia. c. Thompsou, Daniel, 142, E, April 2, dia. Thresh, G, 5 cav, K, July 18, dve. Thruston, N E, 85, C, Aug 9, dia. Thornton. J, 14 art, L, Oct 21. 551 11321 2742 493 9993 12290 12480 10370 107.38 10157 8961 8988 9480 S681 3970 4326 7019 9143 133 9064 4909 6445 10352 S598 8711 4019 10361 8161 4781 6510 6524 6730 6784 2613 320 3538 6147 11235 6309 4393 12843 679 11230 8283 8849 2680 659 10422 8U6S 38S) 636 9050 4774 10727 683:j 6047 2112 12465 12636 12708 ,5103 10442 9607 7629 8544 7317 3882 7187 4052 J. IIUI IILUII. tl> J-I Ul b, JJ, VJ Thorpe, W C, 82, 1, Aug 20, dia. Thurston, G W 85, E, July 31, dys. Tliayer, (i, 70, E, April 22, dia. c. Thierbach, P M, 39, D, April 22, ts. t Tilton, H, 24 art, Oct 20, bcb. Tillitsun, N P, 51 A, Stpt 9, dia. c Tiiiicraon, Wm, 2 art, I, Sent 15, dia. Timiiiieh, , 85, C, June 30, dio. a. Tiner, David, 79, li, April 21, des. Townseiid,'W, 111, B, Oct (J, Bca. Townsend, L, 22 cav, G, Sept 7. dys, Towuseud, Juhu, .W, A, July 24, dia. c- Townseud, Geo M, 111, F, AprU 14, dia. TohnBon, -E, 22, Sept 17. dio. Tuuey, L, 100, 1), Aug 5, ecB. Tolal, Pat, 164. K, Oiji 11, ecB. Tooner, L, 5 cav, G, Aug 16, ens. Tobias, A, 130, G, Aug 18, dye. Toomey, J F,i: 85, 1, June J7, dia. C. Touruey, P, IW, E, Jaii IG, dia. c. Tocdt, H, 1, K, Feb JO, dia. Toiiilinson, W F, 22, G, Feb 28, dia. c Tripp, Iia,§ 77, B, July 12, dia. Tripp, O S, 3 art, K, Oct 7, scs. Truman, A M, 2 art, D, Sept 22, sea. Trueman, R, 7 art, G, tiept 2, dia. c Tremor, M, 76, F, Sept 12, sea. Trumpp, Ej 22 cav. F, Aug 30, des. Trumbull, H, 115, 1, July S-l, dia. c. Travis, T, 8 cav, G, Aug 2",), dia. Tiuesdale, W J, 85, H, July 27, dio. 322 APPENDIX. 3425 Trompler, F,5 140, B, July 16, wds. 100 Tracey, Pat, !«], 1, March' 22, ts. f. 707 Turner, Wni,f 5 cav, G, April 24, dys. c. 7970 Turner, John, 41), A, Sei)t 5, scs. 11;J76 Turner, J, 22 cav, RI, Oct 24, scs. IfJSfl Turner, Thuuia^, 10 cav, B, .Tune 6, dia. 2120 Turner, .J B, Si, C, .Tune 17, dia. c. 105i5 Tuthill, C, 22 cav, G, Oct 8, scs. 9037 Tutliill, S D, 2 art, M, Sept 24, dio. 10604 Tuft, E, 211, C, Oct 10 dys. 791J TLirden, E 8, 15 cav, D, Sept 5, dia. 7421 Turton, "W F, 2 art, I, Aug 31, dia. 3790 Tubbs, W H. a,, D, .Tuly 22, din. e. .5084 Tupnle, H,5 1.'.4, H, July 9, pna. 3129 Tuclier. I„ 120, D, July 10, dia. 2893 Tnttle, W, 48, K, July'4, ts. f. 10494 Tyrrell, I, 22 cav, A.'Oet 8, dia. 4217 Uncer, .Tames, 15, H, July 29, dia. c. 416 Uber, Charles,S 14, A, April 7, dia. c. 12401 Udell, J, 7 art, H, .lau 5, scs. 10837 Uliner, IT, 15 art, K, Oct 14, scs. 2317 Uudcrburg, L W, 77, G, June 22, des. 26-1 Uuilcrhill, H, 47, E, March .30, i. f. 1495 Underwriter, A, 62, F, May 21, pna. 1091 9087 102.-; 6154 10;'I71 li'ir.O 1577 :J4a3 05«) lora; ;>-i7i 14)8 8n57 e78c2 6SO0 7,T25 Vibbard, Geo, 22 eav, E, Aug 22, dia. 10023 Vocrliug, H, 15 art. 0, Sept 29, dia. 4623 Voglc, Antun, 10. C, Aug 3, dys. .T503 Voui-hiea, A 1-1, 1 cav, H, Aug 13, dia. c. 11607 Vuorhies, E R, 85, C, Oct 26, scs. 6-182 Voorlues, Geo, 85, C, Aug 23, dia. c. 1184 Walls, Peter, 4 cjty, D, May 18, dia. c. .5901 Wall, Jas,() 15, G, Ang 7. scs. 1.398 Wallace, John, 11 cav, B, May 26, dia. 10211 Watt, I-l, 12 cav. A, Oct 2, scs. 9977 Wiitts, C, 6, C, Sept 28, dia. c. 10313 Waters, A L, 8 cav, F, Oct 4, dya. 10477 Warner, Chas L, 2 cav, D, Oct 7, dia. c. 4026 Warren, 1„ 93, I, July 26, dys. 7351 Warner, P P, 14 art, M, Aug 31, dia. 7444 Wanier, A J, 76, F, Sept 1, dia. c. 12449 Warner, Luther, 12 cav, A, Jan 9, dia. c. 10543 Ward, Patrick, 88, C, Oct 8, dio. 5127 Ward, J, 99, G, Aug 9, osc. 10920 Ward, I, 40, H, Oct 14, ana. 22.38 Ward, H, 95, I, June 20, dea. 400 Ward, W A, 99, B, April 6, dia. 12816 Warden, H B, 5, B. March 25, dia. 0. 9858 Walters, D, 125, E, Sept 27, see. 1.157 Waiters, Nelsun.S 120, K, June 2, dia. c. 3381 Walterhuuse, Ed, 9, I, July 16, dys. 2827 Wallace, J. 2 cav, M, July 3, pna. 8939 Watson, G, 6 art, C, Sept 16, see. 10-.)65 Watson, Jas, 15 art, M, Oct 15, ecs. 0947 Walson, T, 99, I, Aug 20, dys. 9;J56 Wade, M. 14 art, 0, Sept 2U, dia. 8146 Walker, J. 2 art, D, Sept 8, dia. 8198 Wall, J, 64, I, Sept 8, dia. 7276 Wai-)iur,st, Samuel, 7 art, I, Aug 30, dia. 3731 Washington. I, 70, Q, July 21, sea. 5079 Washburn, H, 5 e,iv, I), Aug 14, sea. 2023 Wagner, C, 39, E, June 15, dia. 0. 10686 Wagner, 0, '.i3, iv, Oct 11, scs. 11001 Warren, P, 7 ai t, G, Oct 16, uls. 6-5;t7 Warren, E, 22 cav, L, Aug 23, sea. 4129 Warren, Goo K, 2, F, July 28, sea. 11082 Warrell, E C.>! 57. I, Octl7, scs. 11VI45 Waterman, S, 169, K, Nov 10, scs. 6978 Waldrou, N. 140. A, Aug 27, dys. 7249 WaU, M, 14 art, I, Aug 30, dia. 6-125 Walling, Geo, 76, B, Aug 22, ana. 6016 Watchler, J,s 119, G, Ang 18, sea. 4050 Wails, C 11, 109, K, July 27, dia. .3:336 Walser, John, 15 art, D, July 15, dia. 1564 Walcutt, G P, 67, D, June 2, des. 2294 Wales, J,S 8.1, D, June 22, dia. c. 1537 West, James, 3 art, 11. June 1, dia. U172 West, T, 1:'. ea\ , F, aept 23, dia. 3964 West, Wm, 1.12, E, July 25 scs. 739 West, Jas.fj 2 cav, l-J, April 25, dys. ]0.3il3 Westou, L, 115, F, Oel 4, dia. 9731 Webster, G, 29, C, Sept 25, dia. 5593 Webster, E, 76, E, Aug 14, scs. 1.198 Webster, Jas, 1.37, C, Jiuie 4, dia. c. 9889 Weudle, John, 7 art, E, Sept 27, aca. 9941 Well-^tratf, C, 100, IJ, Sept 28, aea. 101)13 Welch, W, 76, G, Sept 29, ses. 50;ffl Welch, C, 3 cav. B. Aug 8, dia. 85.35 Weiber, E G, 120, K, Sept 15, dia. 820S Weil, E C, 164, B, Sept 8, dys. 7501 Welaou, James 11, 74, K, Sept 2, dya. 8177 Welch. C, 39, H. Sept 8, dia. Smi Welch, E, 24 hat, Aug 9, dys. 6692 Welch, J, 5 eav. K, Aug 24, sea. 2310 Welsh, L, 146, B, June 22, dia. c. 8855 Wolber, E G, 120, K, Sept 15, dia. c. 9428 Weaver, J, I eav, E, Sept 21, dia. 707S*Weaver, B S, 96. 1, Aug 28, dia. 9448 Webber, H, 85. C, Sept 21, dia. 9506 Westertield, P S, 7 art, B, Sept 22, scs. 8731 Wertiiig, Joliii, 52, D, Sept 14, scs. 7987 Wellington, G R,^ 12 cav, A, Sent 6, dia. 8204 Weeks, ,1, 7, G, Sept 8, dia. 7472 Wells, Jetl'. 9, U, Sept 1, dia. 12036 Wells, E, 69, K, Nov 10, scs. 76ti7 Weismcre, H, 32, 1, Sept 3, ts. f. 4915 Wedder, N' 0, 184, E, Ang 6, dys. 11061 Wellder, C M. 22 cav, G, Oct 17, dys. 11:07 Westbrook, IJ, 155, H, Oct 24, des. 6927 Weafer, Chas, 115, A, Aug 26, dia. 7236 Wertz, Jas. 12 cav, I, Aug ,'JO, dea. 6:570 Webb, M E, 14 art, F, Aug 21, sea. 11127 Welch, J, 5 cav, D, Oct lS,dia. c. 6002 Weiber, J. 6 art, E, Aug 17, dia. 4272 Weller, W 11,85, K, July 29, dio. 32.35 Westtall, John, 151, H, July 12. 265 Weldon, Eds.m, 20 cav, M., M'eh 31, dya. c. 607 Westhiup, H, 125, B, April 12, dia. c G7.15 Webster 11, 22 cav. A, Aug 24, scfl. 10:»3 Weston, h, 115, F, Oct 4, scs. 7543 Whitmore, D, 140, 1, Sept 2, dya. 10423 Wharton, J B, 5 cav, h, Oct 6, ses. 974:1 Whittle, J C, 85, E, Sept 25, dya. 9878 Whertmonr, M, 15 art, M, Sept 13, dia. 8611 Whipple, M, 22 eav, D, Sept 13, dm. c. 8680 White, Jas, 1 drag. U, Sept 13, acs. APPENDIX. 323 UP70 7417 5a>7 10(17:i 6011 6770 415.5 ll:J3 3757 119SS 5ti70 10^ &S3 4U'^ 40±; IIKJO L2C1I7 9olt> &476 794o 4603 4701 3&47 151 5" (JSil 711:2 6219 30lSt 3273 1938 2044 9196 3576 mil U428 12607 101 lii 9057 8729 7iW.i 8^)8 76J2 3728 White, li, 8 art, G, Nnv 6, dia. Wiicc, K 10 L-uv, D, Juh' 8, dys. WUiliiig, Jl, Ki. 1>, Scptlo. scs. AVhitiiev. Joliti.i jy, K. Aiigyj, dia, WtiUiiey, J, 1"4, iiJ, Aug 10, dia. c. Wiiiiman, J, hi. 11, Oi-l 16. sus. WJulimviis. P, 00, E, Nliv 16, scs. Wliif btck, J,i IJil, U. X.n' 1, dia. c. Wlieelcr. D, 147, II, Atig 2;}. dia. c. AVhitiiiore. O B, 4i,p, A. Aug Li, dva. Wliitlock, Win, 14 art, I, .liily 28," dia. Wilsun, Jas, 1:!-, K, .May 16, "pna. WiiM.ii. John, to, A. July ^.i. dio. "Wilion, -M, '2 ai'U II, Aui; 25, scs. WiLoii, W, 15.-), II, ^fov 1.1. dya. Wilson. A J. .57, A, Aii^' Hi, dia. c. Wilsiiii, D, 4ti. II. Jmii.- fi, dvs. Wilidness, A, 1-1 art, C. Au? 20, wda. Tayjiaius. F. 113, A, July 27, dia. ■wlffiiaiii.-;, £d. -Iii, A, Aug 2, dia. WiltiaTus, U, -2 cai-, .M. Oct 18, scs. Williams. S. 114, I, Feb 2.;. .sc3. Williaias, L D, b.\ G, Sept 22, dia. Wilt-nx. T E, S.">, B, Sept U, scs. Williams, Jus, (i.'5. G,Sppt 5, dia. Williams, Geij.^ 1 cav, K, Auy3, scs. Williams, John, 52, K, Aug 4, scs. Williams, O.*} 24 U.it, Julv 25, dio, Williams, H, U s in. A, June 2, pna. Williams. L, 10. A, Aus26, scs. Williams, J B. 24 cav, (J. Aug 28, dye. Williams. C R, s:, E. Aug 20, aoa. Wiun, P, 20 cav, il, Julv 9. dia. Wicks. D, IB, 1), Julv 1.1 dia. c. Wilcox. Geo, 12 cav, F, June 14, r. f. Wilcox, R. 14. June 1.5, dia. Wilcox. W, 4:;, G, .ScpC 21, dia. c Wilcox, J, ^5, D, July 19. scs. Wilcux, 11 R, 55, C, Oct J8, scs. Wilcux, C,!^ 5 cav, G, Oct 24, dia. C, Wilev, I. 59. B, Fch 7, dia. c. WiMi.s J. 121. G, Oct 1, scs. Willscy, D, 7 art. Sept 17, scs. Wiggins, James, "^^2, i). Sept 14, sea. Wiini, Jaincs, 7 art, 1, Sent 6, see. Will, E C. 104. B, Septs, dvs. Wllcv, W, 115. G, S.-pt 2. dia. i;. Wilkey, S, 8, B, July 21, dys. 10977 Wilkinson, J N,t 42, A, Oct IS, scs. 5(Hj3 Wicks, rriuik, 1 art, K, Aug 14, dia. 11474 Winiiey, G A. 100, U, Oct 25, dys. 11.120 Winter, G, 10 cav, L, Oct 211, sea. llli«9 Wilds, J, 154. B, Oct 31. dia. c. 7122 Winser, J, 117. I, Aug 28, dia. 75S1 Wood, E O, 24 bat. Sept 2, dia. 3607 Wood, F, 6 cav, I, July 19, dia. 9874 Wood, H. 115, G, Sept 27, scs. lOOGrJ Wi.ud, II, 15. D, Sept, '10, scs. 9715 Wood, J, 10 cav, Al. Supt 25, scs. 7686 Woud, John, 97, D, Sept 3. dia. 38S1 Wood. M. Ill, H.July 24. dia. c. S0;j9 Wood, J S, 6 art, A, Aug 8, dia. c. 9i;!2 Wnodiuaiicv, D 51, .'! cav, Al Sept 18, dia. 10141 Wood, W J, 95, H, Oct 1, scs. 83S2 Woodworth, B, 5iJ. l), Sept 10, dys. 78*4 Woodaud, H, 1, I, Sept 5, ana. 56'.HJ Woodhull, D F. H cav, E, Aug 15, scs. 12056 Wooley. G G, 7 art, K, Dec 39, sea. 11821 Wolf, T. 88, D. Nov 5, scs. 11031 WoLte, W, 2 art, M, Oct 16, scs. 6130 WoUe, Fred,* 24 cav, E, Aug 19, des. 591 Wolfraii. A, 52, C, April 16, dia. c. 4847 Wriglit, Charles S, 118, E, Aug 6, dia. c. 10941 Wright, 1), 4;5, G. Oct 14, scs. 5126 Wright, J J, 148. I, Aug 9, sea. 4281 Wuag. C, 351. E, July 30. dia. 7784 Wulslaser. John, 85, G, Sept 4. dia. 4589 Wyatt. James, 147, G, Aug 2, dia. 73;!4 Wyucoop, G,^ 12 cliv, H, Aug 30, ace. ei04 Wiiiegai-dner, L, 18, G, Juue 17, dia. c 7433 Tales. W G, 71, 11. Sept 1, dia. 49S4 Yencer, J D, 24 bat. Aug 7, dya. 12.501 Vcomaiid, G, 7, A, Jan 21. dia. 6539 Young. C, 41, U, Aug 2;J, scs. 5.5'J8 Young, Charles. 15. 0. Aug 14, sea. 8:^24 Young, E, 2 art, L, Sept 8, dia. c. I;i06 Young, Eugene, Ul. G, i\lay 23, dia. 87.'j3 Young, George, 22, H, Sejit 14, dia. 6946 Young, J.,^ 1 cav, B, Aug 26, dia. 7411 Young, TB, 148, A. Aug 31, dia. 10481 Yonker, W, 10 art, B, Oct 7, dia. 7480 Zaphan, H P, 7 art, E, Sept 1, scs. 122l>i Zolber, F W, 40. D, Dee 1, scs. ' 12617 Zeigler, S, 145, G, Feb 9, scs. NORTH CAROLINA. 1506 Barker, J. 2, F, June 3. dys. 849 Briggs, Wdson, 1, A, May 3 dys. c. 275 Collowill, B. 2, F, March 31, c. f. 475 Cox. William C,S 2, F, April 9, L f. 864 Check, W F,4: 2, F, May 8, dia. c. 144 Dunbar, Alex, 2. F, March 25, dia. c. 10.57 Miller, J. drum, 2, D, May 13, phs. 10705 MaseyiJienrj', 7, Oct 11, dia. Ilfi44 Mobs, Wm, 1, F, Nov 5, scb. 8690 Norfield, Warren, 1, G, Sept 14, dift. 370 Stone, Jno A, 2, F, April 5, dia. a. 2636 Smith, Jas, 2, F, June 29, dia. c. 4899 Smith, Geo, 2, E, Aug 5, scs. 333 Turner, F, 2, 1, April 2, dia. a. 798 Turner, H, 1 col'd, I, April 29, dia. c. 204 Weeka, Nathan, 2, F, March 28, dia, c. 712 Wimame, Thos, 2, D, April 24, dia. OHIO. 15846 Akera, J W, 4, B, April 24, dia. 251 Arther, George, 7, B, March 30. dia. 789 Arrowemith. W R, 45. K, April 28, dia. c. 1118 Ames. George, IW, K, May \5, dya. 1550 Allen, W, 45, E, June 1, dia. c. Vim Alinger, D. .51, C, June 2, dia- c. 1724 Anderson, D, 111. B.June 8, dia. 1779 Augustus, T, 89, K, June 9, pna. 1805 Akera, A A, 94, F. June 10, ana. 2040 Aldridge, C W, 33, June 15, pna, 2935 Adam, Miller, 103, 1, July 5, des. 3046 Ajiderson, E, 93, C, July 8, dia. 3197 Aldbrook. C W, GO, July 12, dia. 3486 Arthur, J C,5 89, A, July 17, dia. .1852 Armebrish, A, 21, A, July 24, scs. 39;j2 Almond, A, 72, A, .Tuly 2.5, dia. 4529 Aniold, Charles, 9 cav, G. Aug 2, dift. 4990 Ailes, T G, 2), I, Aug 7, dia. 6048 Andrews, Samuel, G. Aug 8, dia. c. 6422 Adams, E, 2 cav, C, Aug 22, sea. 7429 Allen, A B.t 121, C, Aug 31, sea. 7482 Alward, A, l^, B, Sept 1, i. s. 7736 Arthur, J, 69, 1, Sept 3, des. 7843 Arue, I, 64, D, Sept 4, dia. 324 APPENDIX. 9818 Alown, A, 84. D, Sept 26, din. mm Andrews, J R, GS, K, Oct 6, dia. c. 10i25 Adams, J, 122, 1, Oct 6, dia. 10874 Allen, .lames 0, 91, F, Oct 13, scs. 11198 Aiidcrmill, John, 24, K, Oct 20, scs. 1249S Allen, J W,t 1, G, Jan 2U, scs. IBS 207 691 829 861 952 1094 1212 1226 1366 1368 1376 1385 1468 161)2 1609 1781 Baiel, W T,,^ 45, F, March 27, dia. Bodin, Thomas S,g 44, iVlarch 28, dys. a. Beaver, George E, 111, B, April 23, tfl. f. Eeenian, Rieliard, 12a, E, May 1, dys. Bidjinger, M, mus, 94, K, M:^ 3, dia. c. Branigan, James, 82, F, May 8, dia. Blangy, S. 70, B, May 14, dia. c. BolkiDs. A S, 45, G, May 19, des. Black, G W, 99, F, May 20, dia. BateS; L B, i cav, A. May 25, dya. Budkin, W, 45, K, May 25, ana. Baldwin, N, 9 cav, F, May 26, dys. Bowers. James, 89, A, May 26, mas. Boyd, H J 7, H, May 30, dia. Boman, John, 2, C. .Tune 4, dia. c. Bryan, R, 16, C, Jnne 4, dia. c. Balcom, £f, 19, F, June 9, pna. Brownies, John. 7, 1, June 14, ana. 1937 Brooks, J, 135, I, Jnne 14, dia. a. 1970 Bothin, W J, 4.5, F, June 1.5, ana. 1993 Bartholomew, E W, 205, C, June IS, des. 2065 Belding, F, 105, D, June 16, dia. c. 2067 Brookhcart, W, 45, 1, June 16, dia. c. 2087 Benor, H, IIKJ, E, June 17, scs. 2110 Bishop, S, 49, K, June 17, dia. c. 2170 Berry, J C, 9(1, E, June 19, dia. c. 2264 Beers, A, 45, A, June 20, dia. 2292 Buniham, W, 1 art, K, June 21, ana. 2415 Bird, J. 45. A, June 24, dia. c. 2492 Bratt, G,S 21, G, June 26. r. f. 2599 Boughfnian, J, 39, C, June 28, ana. 2696 Brandon, .John, 15, F, June .30, pna. 3053 Barnes, V H, 02, H, July 9, dia. 324.5 Brown, Charles, 23, D,'july 13, dia. 3299 Burns, M G, 111, B, July 13, dia. 36(18 Brackiieek, n, 7 cav. A, July 19, dia. 3656 Bogart, John, 9. G, July 20, scs. 37116 Boi.trell, C, 6, G. July 2l, dia. 3756 Batch, O, 45, I, July 22, dia. 3831 Bowman, S, 51, K, July 23, dya. 4073 Brockwav, M, 2 art, D, July 27, dys. 4279 Boyle, W H, 11, II, July 30, dia. 4684 Britton, B H. 125, H, Aug 4, rhm. 4968 Bcrdv, M J, 45, D, Aug 7, scs. 5138 Buck'le, John J, 126, E, Aug 9, dia. 6219 Br.ibham, George, 9 cav, B, Aug 10, scs. 5498 Baldwin, George, 9 cav, G, Aug 13, dia. c. 5653 Bonestine, W H,± 107, I, Aug 14, cah. 6666 Burna, J M, 121, K, Aug 14, dia. 67.58 Bahuet. J, 19, I, Aug 15, scs. 6771 Brutcji, E. 10 cav, I, Aug 15, dys. 5810 Bond, S F, 12:), B, Aug 10, mas. 5825 Boyle, II, l.», B, Aug 16, mas. 6937 Bower, F, 61, I, Aug 17, dys. 5085 Birch, L F, 31. H, Aug 17, mas. 6008 Bowioan. A, 104, E, Aug 17, dia. 6020 Bright, N, 6, E, July 17, dvs. 6152 Brown, C S, 111, F, Aug IS, scs. 6.1)9 Bareu, T J,t 89, A, Aug 26, bos. 7280 Barrett, S C, 26, F, Aug 30, dia. 7283 Bell, A. 70, B, Aug 30, dia. 74,S4 Baxter, F D, 121, D, Sept 1, scs. 7490 Brenning, C, 14. G, Sept 1, dys. 7529 Brown, W, 26, (1, Sent 1, scs. 7806 Bear, E, .33, A, Sept 4, dya. 7983 Bender, C, 54, C, Sept 0,' dia. 7093 Brown, ]M,± 110, F, Sept 6, dys. 7994 Barnes, T S, 31, B, Sent 6, scs. S.TO Benear, W A, Iffi, F, Sept 10, scs. 8376 Barston, G H, 1.^5, F, Sept 10, scs. 8476 Brenner, N, 60, F, Sept 11, scs. 8496 Barnes, A, :M, G, Scpl 11, dia. 8608 Blythe, C, 1, 1, Sept 12, ana. e60<.l Bnnhonicr. J, 65, C, Sept 12, dia. 8670 Brown, H U, 41, A, Sept 13, sea. 8693 Bell, James, 135, B, Sept 14, scs. 8S72 Buckley, J G, 126, A, Sept 15, dya. 8039 Blessing. C, 9, F, Sept 16, scs. 9287 Baker, W C, 94, Sept 19, dia. 9446 Brookover, Geo, 135, B, Sept 21, dia. 9473 Briace, J B, 122, C, Sept 21, dia. 9625 Bradley, A, 101, A, Sept 24, dia. 9679 Blackman, S. 72, G, Sept 24, scs. 9807 Buvchfleld, Eli, 14, Sept 27, dia. 9949 Beant, H T, 34, m i,I>, Sept 28, dia. 10120 Brewer, D C, 43, K, Oct 1, wds. 10199 Brown, E N, 21, E, Oct 2, scs. 10281 Bmm, W H,S 20, B, Oct 4, dia. 10591 Briggs, F, 17, G, Oct 10, dia. 11072 Baymher, 1, 0^153, A, Oct 17, ses. 11307 Boles, G, 112, H, Oct 22, ses. 11308 Brunker, J, 11, K, Oct 22, sea. 11313 Burns, M, 12, K, Oct 22, ses. 11626 Bricker, J J,§ 126, H, Oct 28, dia^ 11920 Bumgarduer, Joel, 3, C, Nov 8, OK 11939 Barber, B, 10 cav, D, Nov 9, diaTcT 12296 Bissel, J, 2 cav, E, Dec 16, scs. 12383 Beckley, G, 102, F, Jan 3, dia. c 12524 Barnes, E H, 2, D. Jan 26, ses. 12041 Bower. A, 37, F, Feb 12, dia. a. 517 Blackwood, J, 92, I, April 12, dia. c. 12772 Bowens, W H, 100, A, March 13, pis. 6 Carpenter, "White,:!: 92, D, March 4, pna. 458 Copeland, C. 1, A, Ajiril 9, wds. 661 Coates, Geo 11, 7 cav, I, April 15, dia. 563 Campbell, James, 7 cav, H, April L5, dia. 723 Callaway, Wm, 7 cav, F, April 25, dia. c. 763 Coleman, G, 101, A, April 27, dia. 911 Chapman, Geo, 75, A, May 1, pha. 928 Grosser, M, 111, B, May 7, dia. 965 Corlcy, W C, 111, B, jSiay S, dia. 1269 Cruet, Wm, 89, C, May 21, dia. 1291 ColhuB, Thomas,( 21, G, May 22, dia. c 1521 Capehcart, I-l. 70, 1, May 31, dia. 1587 Clark, H S. 62, E, June 3, dia. c. IKll Conklin, W, 121, B, June 5, una. 1679 Clark, 1) V, 111, E, June 6, dia. 1900 Childers, Wm, 80, B, June 13, dia. 1915 Crocker, Geo, 1 art. A, June 14, dia. 19:r2 Christy, W, 89, K, June 15, dia. c. 2017 Curtis, N, 45, D, June 15, ana. 2025 Caicalian, G M, 65, F, June 15, dia. c 2101 Caldwell, J.S 15, D, June 17, dia. a. 2162 Corneliue, L C,j 89, C, June 19, cas. 2207 Cochrane. James.S 22, G, Juue 20, dia. c. 2468 Church, E, 2, G, June 26, dia. 2578 Combston, J, 7 cav, E, June 27, dia. c 2963 Cameron, 11, 69, B, July 6, dia. c 3002 Callahan, II, 34, C, July 7, dys. 3211 Coyner, Geo M, 89, D, July 13, dio. ,1'»7 Canard, J Q A, 14, G, July 13, dia. 3350 Cruer, J W, 60, B, July 15, dia. o. ,3.541 Cole, B, 82, A, July 18, dia. 3578 Collins, T, 16, I, July 19, dia. 3604 Cook, L B, 2 cav, C, July 19, dia. 3617 Clark, J C,S 31, II, July 20, scs. 3774 Clayton, D J, 9 cav, U, July 22, scs. 3937 Cover, L, 49, B, July 25, dia. c. 4128 Clayton, J, 89, G, July 28, dia. 4.'M2 Conway, J, 103, A, July 30, dia. 4403 Cordray, J J, 8il, G, Aug 1, scs. 486.5 Cahill, J N, 90, C, Aug 6, dio. 6105 Charles. F, 100, A, Aug 9, dia. c. 6451 Collyer, J, 11, G, Aug 12. dia. 6548 Chandler, M, 124, E, Aug 13, dia. 6922 Clark, James, 89, 1, Aug 17, des. 6022 Cliue, K, 111, B, Aug 17, dia. 6108 Church, Geo E,§ 14, C, Aug 18, dia. 6188 Chambers, K S,'89, A, Aug 19, scs. 62.58 Copir, S A,± S), C, Aug 20, ana. 6281 ClastoriH, J, 64, B, Sept 2, wda. Davidson, P S. 21, K, Sept 6, scs. Donley, M, 5'X G, Scut 11, bcb. Drake, John F, 135, C, Sept U, scs. Diver, J, 4, Sept 14, scs, Davere, J, 49, D, Sept 16, bcb. Diver, Jolm, 123, H, Sept 19, dia. c Decker, 8, 12, C, Sept 23, scs. Dobson, J B, 99, U, Sept 26, dia. 9849 10112 ions 10130 10190 10424 10596 11017 111U2 12159 12224 12675 127:18 7431 1629 327 341 1047 2221 3176 4504 6304 RU9 6717 6887 6015 7448 8981 11051 1116U 11452 11(154 12321 75 176 246 311 572 WJO 830 1054 1:JS1 1786 2457 2479 2761 42:il 4.317 4337 4651 4.Mi8 DuflV, G, 45, C, Sept 27, dia. Dunbar, J, 122, F, Oct 1, dys. Diven, J, 135, F, Oct 1, dys. (W08 6»ll 7873 7976 91.58 9225 95^1 9557 9976 10945 11(115 11819 11914 12108 12637 12731 l;H27 - , - , ,-.---, dys. Duncao, A, 49. K, Oct 1, scs. Dunham, James, 8 cav, M, Oct 1, dia. Dewitt, Joseph, 65, G, Oct 6, sea. Dibble, F, 101, H, Oct 10, sea. Diper, O, 128, I, Oct 16, scs. Danton, W H, 105, E, Oct 18, dia. Donahue, P, 72, K, Oct 25, scs. Dritli, C, 3:1, K, Dec 4, scs. Duuken, T, 21), K, Feb 19, dia. c. Deputy, W, 21. H, Feb 6, dia. c. Davis, O W,t21 G, Aug 31, scs. DejRush, Samuel, 94, F, Juue 5, dia. c. Elijah, Baker, 45, B, April 2, dys. Evalt, E J, 10, M, April 2, dia. c. Eppert, Samuel, 9, B, May 12, ana. Earles, William, 4 cav, G, June 20, dia. c Ellis, Charles, 29, B, July 16, scs. Elliott, W,t 20, F, Aug I, ana. Evans, Samuel, 33, C, Aug 11, scs. Eastman, J, 18, C, Aug 11, dys. Evens, Charles, 1 art, D, Aug 15, ens. Ensley, Wm, 135, F, Aug 16, dia. Eckhart, J, 2, B, Aug 17, scs. Ehiiann, A, 28, F", Sept 1, scs. Entulin, B C, 104, K, Sept 17, acs. Evans, W, 51, I, Out 17, nls. ilLvans, E M,S 20, I, Oct 19, BCa. Elba, D, 8, A, Oct 25, scs. Ewing, D, 135, D, Oct 30, sea. EUennaii, N, 59, K, Dec 22, sea. Falman, A, 82, H, March 20, pna. Fairbanks, ^ijph, 45, A, March 26, dys. Ferris, Joseph, 2 cav, M, March 30, dia. Fo.,ter, A M, 100, A, April 2. Is. f. Frayer. Daniel, 99, I, April 5, dia. Facer, Wm, 111, K, April 20, f. Fisher, Charles, 3 cav, C, -May 1, dya. Free, .\I, 22 bat, Jlay 13, dys. Freenough, George, 3 cav. May 26, dia. c. Fraiser, Jame3,§ 2, E, June 10, dia. Fry, W L, 123, II, June 25, dia. Fenton, J M,.!i 35, I, June 25, scs. Finlaii, James, 18, K, July 2, dia. c Fry, Jacob, 99, I, Julv 29, dia. Filch, E P, 40, G, July 30, din. Fulkiiison, U, 2, 1, .Iuly30, dia. Fife, J, .3.3, E, Aug 3, ilia. Fling. T J, 27. .-V, Aug 6, scs. Feree, K S, 2, C, Aug 10, dia. Falk, W, 82. D, Aug 14, dys. Fnllerston. \V,i 18, Iv, Aug 16, ana. Foiemaii, A, 64, I'j, Aug 19, dys. Fisher, D, 89, 1, -i.ug 20, sea. Futers, John H, 82, F, April 26, contag. £ Franks, K. L, 122, E, Sepl 5, scs. Forney, W O, 121, D, Sept 6, dia. Firman, V, cav. Sept 18, dia. c. Ferguson, H, 3 cav, D, Sept 19, gae. Foivler, C, 100, A, Sepl 22, scs. Fiuch, C, — , B, Sept 2.3, dia. Fraiikinbnrg, G, 72, G, Seyt 28, dia. Farshay, A, 116, F. Sept 29, dia. Freeley, P, 10, G, Sept 14, sea. Flowers, W F, 116, D, Nov 5, acs. Forest, Wm, 21, K, Nov 8, scs. Fargnivc, M B, l.'io, F, Nov 21, scfl. Fussleman, J, 20, 11, Feb U, rhra. Foults, M, 183, D, March 15, dia. c. Fike, W P, 95. H, Jan 9, pla. 197 Griling, Daniel, 1.3, A, March 27, bra. 245 Gardner, A, 100, 11, March 30, dia. 386 Grescaust, S,t 6 cav, G, April 2, dea. 611 GiUlnghar, B, 7 cav, L, April 18, dia. 681 Godfrey, Amos, 46, C, April 23, dya. c 693 Greek, Samuel, 100, C, April 23, dja. 906 GibBQU, CoUiiis, 40, U, May 6, dia. i^ 326 APPENDIX. 14S5 2.-A-J 21)J(i 3191 3251 ;«Z7 IHU3 6-1.10 ll»Jl Jill lisiS »a iiai.5 llSill 121 );y 121IHI lliitjO 12«42 33 627 680 748 748 875 04!) 1121) ia'j4 j:tiio 1524 llK>j 1S2J 1071) a)2-j 21K5 22113 2;m) 2361) 2424 2671 2775 2812 S185 31 33S.S 3421) 3736 40;di 4408 4411 4.^06 469!) im] 6293 6296 6396 6554 6636 6813 Greer, R J, 6 cav, C, May 29, dia. Gilanni, J, 35, K, June 27, dya. Garner, C, 1 cav. K, July 5, din. Gotle, P E, 19, K, July 10, dm. c. Gaunt, Wui,t 14, I, Juiv 13, dm. Gibson, R, 40, B, July 15, dia, c. Ginpo.ig, P S,$ 21, E, July 25, dia. Gillclle, li W.6, G, July 26, scs. Gilljert, J, 111, 13 Julv 211, dia. c. Giaftiiu, D, 118. U, .Jidy 30, bra. GriLliain, J W, ;>1, C, .luiy 31, dia. GiJitV. P, 11;!, G, Aug 1, ana. Gramer, 11, 125, H, Any 3, seB. Giiv.-. G G, 49, U, Ajy5, cab. Gr,Liibau|/h, 85, li, Aug 6, Bcs. Gurrt.iii, Will. 45, B, Aug 17, dia. Galia^'her, James, 30, h\ .iug 18, eca. Green, l^, 4 eav. i), Aug 1'^^ ti. t'. G. 11 dun. W, 10. G, Aug 21, dia. Gruil, A J, 1:1, E, Aug 22, eab. Gates, II. 13, G, Aug 22, dm. Giuuvti, 1,, 12, C, Aug 2."), ses. Gilland, A, 27, F, Aug 28, wds. Guudrieli, J S, 0, A, .^ept 10, dia. tjaimid, L. 6tl, A, Sepl 10, ses. G'iiild, J Id, 124, A. Sept 2.3, dia. c. Graft, l\ 20 bat, Sept 20, dia. Galbr.tith, J S.s 6 cav, :M, bept 28, dia. Giiitlier, J, 60, ii, Oct 20, scs. Gardner, G. 1, K, Nov 5, scs, Glissin, A,,^ 2 cav, 0,1, Xov 15, sea. Gilleuliack', J, 77, 10, Nijv 17, -ics. G-iodiir.itli, C. 28, G, Get 21, ses. Griititb, J 11, .JH, C, Jan 31, dia. c. Gassler, P, 64, A, April 22. dia. c. Hall, J W. 4. A, Maieli 9, pna. Hoclic.iliurg, X, 45, C, Aliril 1, dia. llanuey, W F, 4.'i, A, .Vjiril 7, dia. e. llill, J',S 7 cav, b, April 7, dia. e. Henry, .fames, 7 eav, L, April 8, dia. c. Ilaiier, Jacob, 45, 13, April p, dia. e. lliekcj.v, M 11. 2 eav, B, April 13, pis. lloldniau, F, 1 bat, U, April II!, pna. Ilauuing. .\Iaik, 7 cav, 1. .\pril 26, dia. IJirrvcy. Cli.irles, 76, E, A[Hi[ 26, dys. c. Ileurv, G W, 95, E, May 4, dia. Havkins, W IV,* Hil, G, .May 8, U. f. Hudsolipilter, li 1>, 7 cav, E,i\lav 15, dia. c. Hciid, (ieurge, 103, II, j\lay 2.\ dia. llolloway, G W, 1, C, May 2S, dia. c. Harrison, J, 21, 1, May 31," dys. c. llazlelt. Win, 2, K, June B, i. f. Hull, S,Si 21. E, June 10. dia. c. Harris, E 1J,.I) 99, 1, June 15, dia. llugle, Joliu, 1 eav, C, June 15. dve. Ilnniphrcvs, Wnn-lj, C, June 19,'plB. Ilanle\-. C, 15. F, Juno 20, dia. IleudiLSon, .>; W,i, 40. U. June 22. dia. c. Howard, J, luus, 70, D, June 2,'i, dia. c. Hnvloi-d, A E, I2.'j, C, June 24, dia. Ilai-iingtmi. .S J, HIS. i, June 2,8, bra. Uuiles,!, 121-., C, Juiie3l). i.f. l-lurlliurt, O. 14. IL July 2, dia. c. lUuli.wn, J,J 111, B, July 3, dia. Hall,T,S2, H, July 11, dia. lleaton, .Ames. 45, F, Aiiril 20, a. p. Hudsen, Win. 74, G, July 16, dia. Hunt, W II, 113. G, July Id, dys. Harinnn. I^, 9. F, July 21, dia. e. Ilanslnirv, E A, 6, G. Juh' 26, sea. lleudersliot, John, 45, lJ,'july 31, sea. Uarri.s, J, I, E, July 31, dia. Hartnian, II, l.'l, iC, Aug ', dia. c. Harrison. J i\I, Kfi, Jl, Aug 3, dia. c. Hendriekson, 0, 19, F, .\ng 7, scs. llolibaugh, J A, 2:1, E, Aug 11, dia. llallield, George W, 126, if, Aug 11, dys. llolnian. A, 63, K, Aug 12, wds. llonuill, F K, 9, G, Aug 1:!, dia. Uany, B F, 89, C, Aug 14, SCfl, Hicks, F, 40, H, Aug 16, dia. 5*53 Hibbet, Wm, 21, D, Aug 19, mas. 6858 lloit, P, 116, B, Aug hi, mas. 6058 Haniin, E J,± K, Aug 18, ees. 61i3 Higgins, J W,!) 14, C, Aug 18, dia. 6174 Hoiiser, W K, 89, K, Aug 18, ces. 6.i22 Hicks, J, 11, D, Aug 22, dys. 66i5 Hughes. Henry, ;13, A, Aug 2.3, BC9. 6039 llenriCKs, E, 34 II, Aug 2.3, scs. 6647 llaruuaii, J, 2, K, Aug 2:1, ses. C793 llerrig, N, 7 eav, X>, Aug 25, cah. 6802 lliiie, T E, 2 eav, jj, Aug 25, dia. 7022 Hull, O, 811, B, Aug 27, dia. 73.88 llubbell, W A, 23, A, Aug .31, sea. 7446 Ilu.dnell, O, 72, C, Se(>t 1, ts. f. 783) llouej , V ll,!i 100, B. Sept 4, SCB. 7946 Hughes, J, 12, E, Sept 5, dia. 80611 llerbolt, Daniel. 115, F, Sept 7, dia. 81,107 Uariier. J 11, 00, 1. Sept 7. dia, 82.8-1 llal.-hult. A, 12. G, Sejit 9, dia. 84S1 lleehicr, Joliu, ;i6, G, SciHll, acs. 8096 Ilitchkock, G, 34, G, Se])t 14, scs. 872.7 ililiier, G, 80, C, Sept 14, ses. 9189 il'iyi, K, 7. K, Sept 18, acs. 9210 Hart, E, lO, H, SejJt lH, scs. 95;J8 Hall. S, 120, F, Sept 20, scs. 9415 Hood, F, 13, F, Seiit 21, dia. 9,510 Haiuilton, J, 13, A, Sept 22, dia. 9532 Il.jover, J, 18, K. Sept Zl, dia. ytl22 Hurley, John G, 124. C, Sejit 2:3, dia. 10094 Holmes, Wesley, l.'lj, F, Septal, dia- 30207 Harrison, J, 2 eav, .t, Oct 2, ses. lOlllS Holeouib, L, 7, 1„ Get 2, scs. 10225 Ilarkius, ,A1. la), 1!. Get 2, dia. 10.390 Iliutou, Win, 72, A. Get5, dia. 10-192 Hererliu, B, 32, Get 7, dia. 10)1.3 Herbert, Win. 4, L, Oct 8, scs. ia)24 Hoinieb, C, 111), i). Get 8, scs. 10IH7 llerinan, K, 1:1), F, Oct 11, ses. 11029 Ililyard, J, 98, F, Oct 16, dia. 110.32 llubbei, D. 3, A, Oct 16, ses. 11053 Heyiuers, B, 2, G. Oct 17, ses- 112W.) Ilanaril, J B, 12:1, C, Oct 20. dys. 11228 I-ioyt, ^V B, 29, A. Oct 20, ses. 11.;!.) llendcrsun, D, 122, II, Get 23, scs. 11.788 Hiiiti, D. 1, B. Oct 28, ses. 11.592 HutchiiiB, G W, l;t). A, Oct 28, scs. 11696 Hutchius, J W, 153, A, Oct 31, dia. 11.3.56 Ilavner, B, L%5, A, Nov 6, scs. ll'.ca Hatfield, A G, 114, E, jSiov ;i, des. 12;t5:j Hume, J A,t .32, F, Dec 29, mas. 12.371 Haines, N S,+ 72, E, Jan 1, scs. 12404 Hill. W L, 54, A, Jan 6, scs. 12446 Hill, E P, 89, G, Jau 13, scs. 12512 Hageiman, R, :£1, 13, Jan 23, dia. 12)li9 Hart, H O, 2, C, Feb 1, scs. 1261 1 llagerly, D G, 72, E, Feb 7, des. 1274:1 Holt/., W, 101, ], .March 7, des. 1129 Hudson, R L,t 7 cav, E, .May 15, dia. c. 11.32 Hank. George B. 7 cav, E, Alay 16, pno., 2607 Haiida, L C, 92, E, June 28, dia. e. 1230 Irving, Esler, 114, II. DIny 22, f. 1967 Iiigler, Win, 31, 0, June 14, dia. o. 7489 Iiubcideu, J, 44, E, Sept 1, dys. 8744 Train, A, 1, I, Sept 14, des. 10700 Idold, .A.ii 7 eav, C, Oct 11, dia. 12679 Isbaiii, IS, 89, G, Feb 3, scs. .354 Justice, George "W, 45, B, April 2, dia. is, 16.17 Johnson, J H, 98, U, June 5, Is. t. 3590 Jacobs, P O, 45, E, July 19, sea, 37,54 Jones, R, 45, C, July 22, scs. 390:1 Jones, S, 111, B, July 24, i. f. 4:1S1 .lewcll, I, 99, F, July .31, dys. 6120 Johnston, John W, 89, ll,"Aug9, dia. 5508 Johnson, jM, 12(1, C, Aug 13, dys. 5583 Junes, H, 40, G, Aug 14, dy-. c. S024 Jewell, W A, 126, G, Aug 14, dia. 6839 Jolly, G, 21, K, Aug 16, ses. 6267 Jeltriea, 11, 3li, I, Aug 20, i. s. 6810 Jonea, Johii,± 40, G, Aug 25, acfl. 7308 Johnson, £, 124, 1, Aug 3U, dia. APPENDIX. 327 7861 Jones, R, W, IIS. P, Sppt 5. dia. ti(147 .li.'Mkias, W,ii. ;.l lutt. Sept 13, aoa. b757 Juliiibon, i>, -l.'t, iJ, sopt 14, liia. 87iJU J^liiisoii, I, ;-.|, A, S.-pt 14, dia. ifc'iJd JofLluu, A, IfW. G, Svpt'A), ,sc8. arm) Junes, i H, 3J, Al, cii.-pt :ij. dia. 9744 JuhiibOii. I 13, •-, C, SLptL'.".. dia. c. H.SVJ Junes. AViii4 M, ii, 8opt li?, dia. 11014 Juiii-s, Si D, I.;"., f, Oct JO, Uvs. IIHV} Jtiimnt;^. Juiiii.i J4. li, Oci"-J0, 6C8. Il;f4:i Junes, U L, lLk'>, G, .Nuv \\ scs. ll'lJJ Jarvitt, \V, 1.^ A, X..V :^l', scs. iJiSil Jotiiisiin. A S,5 40, I. Uec li, dia. u. lli'.io Jone-i, V\' LI, l*. 0, Dec I'tJ, scs, ll*4ai Jacksuu. S. r2, E, Jau iU, nls. 71H7 Jacubs, 11,4: '20, F, Sept C, dia. 8S0 Keller, Josiali. 40, C, May 1, poa. 4015 Kimble. S. '.W. A, Aug 1, dos. 4715 Kniglit, J, :;i, E, Aui,' 4, ana. Rfcl Keliev. kl, lil. L». Au^ U, dia. 5448 Knidlcr, J \V, .i:. 11, Aujj 12, dya. 5o7G Kflly, H, 1, 1. Au;; 14. dya. 6iy5 Kflsev, JuliLi.t ;;, 1, Aug I'.), des. 7177 ICencfh'. S J 11. 4.5, E. Aug 29, scs. 7424 Kclley. ti. 15, 1:;, Oct ol, una. 9377 Kelly, Win, 4U, 0, Sept 2U, ana, 94:Xi Kerr, J II, ill', C, Si'pt 21, dia. ihiSU Kii^ipp, J, ."H. E, Sept 24, dia. lUl.Ji) Killar, J. 15, D, Oct 1, sea. lL)007 Kirbv, A, 4 cav, A, Oct 10, sea. 1US53 Keaiishoti. L. 2a, 1, Oct 10, dia. na» Kerr, A, l-j. I, Ui:t 17, dia. e. 117;i2 Kinglciide. S, IK, C, Nov 2, scs. lakil Kennedy. J, 7U, K, Nov lU, bra. ll'74fi Kaler. .1, 7i', B, Maicli S, dia. e. l:idU2 Kareli. J. ISI, H, Marcli 2U, pis. 7(xi Kiuiiev, Juiiii.jjiUi, E. April 27, dia. c. 2400 Kiiowftoii, li, , July 20, dia. Liun, L E, I art, E, July L'7, dia. Law, S S, 124, I, Jniy 31, dia. Lawsen, j,^ 2, E. .Inly 'S.f, aua. Lucas, ,1, Jj:), U, Au;r 3. ana. Legranil, U, 111. li,'.Vut,r 3, eC8. L^>u>^, .J.jii.i, -;.'>, il, A.ifi;4, dia. LlKlitfo-.t Wni-t U cav, (i, Aug 10, ees. La.ti, VV 11, K.I. rl, Aug iLt, dia. c. Lehit,'ii, W. 22, iJ, .in ' Li. dys. Lampliare, Ci W, 12.1, K, Aug 14, dia. Lariscn, A- !>;!, i). -Vug 14. wdd. Lowe, li 11, 72, (J, -Vug 1«, ees. Leo-sure, la;uiu. J:;2, K, Aug 21, wds. lA-asure, F, 4't, K, Aug lii, sc«. Linway. J, 2. II, S pt ;i, nca. Lainbei-t, James, i^\K A. Sept (i, dia. Lickluev, Henry, ]■'.;, B, Sent 14, ac8. LindMley, A K, iJ'.l, K, Sept llj, dia. Leuiiard, T M. 12, 11, Sej)t20, see. Lovely. Jnbii. llMt, K, Sept 20, dia. Lawyer, J B, H'J, L, Sept 20, dia. Lefarer, W E, cit, Gardner, Alliens Co. Laleyi , 2tf, Sep: 20, dia. Lei)e, A, 7. K, Oct 10, ees. Lantz, A W, 4,j, A, Oct 20, ace. Lochner, M. 72, E, Oct 23, scs. Laugblin, M W, 1, I, Oct:«, Bca. Lips, F4 ■^, H, Oct iiO, eea. 1470 2173 241^5 3405 S407 3(149 4007 4;;'>4 42(-;2 4(>41 4(;2S 4tr.rJ 51U5 &'rU 7l2:j 7744 SOW 87;jy 8874 9330 ifM &:>il 0419 IDO-^ 11101 lllSW 11344 11440 11816 Lane, D, 91, D, Nov 4, aca. 12007 Lav, Julm, VSi, K, Nov 11), scs. 12201 Lulimcvcr, 11, 35, K, Nov 30, shot by g'rd. 12207 Livinguod. O B.[: 3.^, G, Dec l(i, scs. 12.125 Longstreet. VV F, 31, A. Jan 20, scs. 1200« Lewis, D. 7, A, Jan 23, dia. a. 12820 Little, Wm. 175. D, April 7, dia. 66 Melcalf, Milo R, 100, E, Marcli 19, c. f. 00 Malsbiay, Asa, 40 eav, A, Marcli 22, ta. f. 113 Mooie, T J, 5 2, U, Maruii 2.!, nna. 141 McKeever, James, S. G. Aiaiuli 24. sea. 10.1 JMickey, Saumel, 4.5, E. ilarch 20, dia. 215 Mui-jJliey, JliIui, 7 eav, li, Mai-cii 28, dia. 412 Mitclioll, J, 120, F, April 7, dia. 444 jMcKindrv, AI, 7, I. April 0, dui. 575 Miiloiie, K J,^ 4J, U, April 10, dia. 880 McOornui:k, J \V E. ;;;[. B, May 4, c. f. 984 Musser, IJ, 45, B, jMa\ 9, dia. 998 Meek, David, lil, K,"May 10, dia. 1202 MoKnigiit, H, 11, G, May 21. dia. I2a3 Mc.Mnnnv, George.ii 21, G, May 22, dia. lliJO Moure, (jliarles, 19, 11, June.1. dia. c. 1S4'J Masters, Samuel, 17, 1, June 11, ana. 1930 Martin, G. iorj, F, June 14, ana. 2075 McUiing, B, 7 cav, I, June 17, dia. 2I;i9 Matunev, A, 4, II. June la, dys. 2150 Mltclieil, W H, 31, D, June 18, dia. c. 2290 .Masaey, J C. 33^ A, June 21, dm. c. 2471 Muliii), J, 05, iv, June 25, ana. 2007 McCUmd, A, 8-3, G, June 2'J, dia. 2(ja2 Miller, T, 4 eav, A, June 30, dys. 2743 MeFarland, L, 2, 1, July 1, dia. 2H0u Mcliiiiesh, A, 45, li, July 3, dia. 2873 Moriatt, Joscpli, 5, K, July 4. sea. 2991 MiCeliell, James, 17, 1). July 7, ana. 8104 Maiune, L B, 7 cav, L, July 10, dia. 3122 Mitchell, 0, 1, K, July 10, dia. 3137 Minsliall, K, 45, C, .luly 10, ana. 3290 Maliin, B, 51, 1, July l.J, dys. 3491 Master, J, 13. A, July J7, dia. 371y Miller, E, 4, E, July 2L dia. 4040 Marshall, T,± 21, G, July 20, dye. 4199 .Myer, C, 2l, 1, July 29, dia. 42.12 Aleck. J, I'J. E, Juiy 29, dys. 4298 McKell, M J,!) SU, D, July 30, ana. 4301 Monney, James, 6i), D. Juiy 31, dia. 4121 Morris', E, II, 11, July 31. scs. 4591 McCann, A, 33, C, Aug 3, dya. 40o7 Mailer, P, 7, E, Aug 3, dia. 4789 Mai tin, D, 3 eav, L, Aug 5, sea. r»7.38 McCabe, II, 12, 0, Aug 1.1, dia. 5777 Mansen, W, 9, G, Aug 15, hrs. C8KJ i\lel.itush, D, 50, D, Aug 10, dia, 0(t20 Maiialian, Thus, 21, D, Auf' la, dia. 0O4O iMcKee, James, 51, A, Aug 13, dea. 0iJ55 Mellngh, W S, 2, D, Aug H, ees. OOiW McCLiTr, P M, 27, A, Au^ 18, dya. tU78 Mcfal.L-, J, Oii. U, Aug 22, scs. 0841 MeOurniick, W F, 2, G, Aug 25, dia. G»5.'} iMcSurley, D, 49, F, Aug 20, dia. 0802 MeC-jy, .1 B, 98. A, Aug 2:i, dia. 0-J2il iMcDel,, Wm, aO, K, Aug -'0, dys. 7ia8 AIcDoiiald, .J,iJ9, H, Au^ 28, dia. 7I;W Ma.->un, .1, 45, D, Aug:;3, scs. 7I.-J0 More, Jonu 11, 00, D, Aug 26, dys. 75Lj Aiyurs, L H, l.a, B, Sept I, scs. 7890 Murris. J, lUj, A, Sei.cO, dia 8U21 Meek, liuhert, 111, K, Sept 0, scs. 8044 Myers, A, 51, I, SeiJtO, wils. 8385 Maynier, 11, 08, D, Sepl 10, ts. f. 8408 Ale'Cabe, J, 70, C, S. p. 11, B.:8. 8182 Aloreiia, II, 51. A, ii-j\n 11, scs. 80>« Muore, T 11, 59, 0, Sept 13, >.C3. 8720 Miller, Samuel, 135, F, Sept 14, scs. 8.%!8 Alaekiill, B,, iii), I, Sept 15, sea. 88ft5 Mttnlig, S, (iO, A, Sept JO, dia. 9039 ilidei, C, l'«, I. Sept 17, ses. 9096 McMillan, J F, 12i, A, Sept 18, dia. 9241 McCunib, J S, 14. K, Sept 19, acB. 9348 Jiaxwcll, F, 12, A. Sept 20, dia. 8230 Moor, D D, 2, A, Sept 9, dio. 328 APPENDIX. 9659 MaTdey, J, 7, M, Sept 24, bcb. \ 98li7 Mitchell, B C, 10 cav. Sept », sos. 10064 Morgan, K 0, 12 cav. H, Sept 30, dia. 10081 Mcliilosli, Wm,S a, I, Sept 30, scs. 10106 Morals, Win, 135, F, Sept 30, dia. 10,517 MODtgoroery, J, 2, G, Oct ti, scs. 10563 Myer, L, blacksmitli, 1, A, Oct 9, dia. 10936 Martin, F, 10 cav, A. Oct 14, see. lUo6 McElroy, Jolin, 92, fl, Oct 18, scs. 11200 Martin. W, 15, A, Oct 20, scs. 11341 Mct^uillveu, F, 1, 1, Oct 23, scs. U400 MuiK, J, 135, B, Oct 24, scs. U8U Miller. J, 135, I, Nov 4, scs. 12050 Moore, K F, 101, C, Nov 16, sea. 12054 Mills, G W. 00, F, Nov 16, dea. 12184 Morrison, J H, 21, H, Nov 28, scs. 12.^35 McJlouald, 11 H, citizen, Jan 27, dia. 12717 Milllioland, S, 183, E, March 1, dia. 12872 McGrath, L),t 116. G, March 15, scs. 12875 Martin, U,% 135, B, March 16, dia. 983 Neal, John, 45, C, May 9, dia. 2328 Nash, C D, 45, B, May 22, dia. c 4994 Nelson, J, 1 cav, K, Aug 7, scs. 6897 Nett; B, 95, l-I, Aug 16, dia. 7103 Nelson, Thomas, 1 cav, Aug 28, dia. 10584 Nelder, S, 89, G, Oct 10, dys. 11012 Notl, J, 163, H, Oct 16, dia. 11448 Norinan, G L, 135, B, Oct 25, see. 12816 Norris, E J, 102, K, March 25, dia. c. 2183 Niver, Edward, 3 cav, I, June 19, dia. 2245 Ostrandcr, E W, 100, A, June 20, dia, c. 2442 Ott, C, 61, C, June 25, dia. 4652 O'Neil, James, 126, F, Aug 2, dys. 12024 O'Connor, F, 103, F, Nov 15, dm. 12247 Oliver, J, 122, C, Uec S, scs. 12429 Olinger, J, 63, F. Dec 10, scs. 12835 Ornig, J B, 101, 1, April 17, dia. 11349 O'Biien, John, 2, D, Oct 23, scs. 65 Pusey, James, 45, H, March 19, c. f. 724 Parker, Wm E, 46, H, April 26, ts. £ 913 Penny, A,:!; 59, C, May 6, dia. c. 1326 Pruuty, Win, 9 cav, L, May 24, dia. c 2692 Phenix, A H, 21, H, June 20, scs. 9 Price, Barney, '15, 1, April 5, s. p. 3391 Pile, Vvilsou.t 33, F, July 111, scs. 3555 Pierce, H, 100, A, July 18, dia. 4020 Perkins, W B, 39, G, July 26, scs. 6190 Pitlor, G, 123, A, Aug 9, ts. f. 5377 Parker, W,± 124, H, Aug 11, scs. 6426 Perrin, N, 72, A, Aug 12, dia. 6463 Parliec, Geo W, 94, Aug 22, sea. 6589 Potter, H, 72, E, Aug 111, des. 0690 Pollen, Samuel, 33, B, Aug 24, dia. 6717 Post, J, 1 art, 11, Aug 24, dia. 6984 Palmer, Samuel, 135, 1, Ang 27, dia. 7021 Pease, G E, 10 cav, I, Ang 27, dia. 7167 Plunket, M,$ 124, E, Aug 29, dia. 7329 Pellersen, F, 113, G, Aug 30, wds. 7308 Purcell, John, 72, D, Aug 31, dia. o. 7384 Piersoo, J, 126, B, Aug 31, scs. 4399 Palmer, F G, 2 cav, D, Aug 31, dia. 7519 Patten, W, 21, D, Sept 1, pua. 7644 Pierce, Wm, 76, H, Sept 3, dia. 7701 Pruser, H, 1, B, Sept 3, dia. 7724 Payne, J, 89, E, Sept 3, dia., 8109 Potts, James, 122, E, Sept 7, dya., 6288 Phillips. H, 33, I, Sept 9, scs. 8.i:i4 Powell, F, 9, G, Sept 12, scs. 8597 Pror, A M,S 135 cav, B, Sept 12, aca. 8620 Pinert, F, 21, C, Sept 13, dia. c. 8753 Parker, Z, 124, E, Sept 14, dia. a 9111 Parks, J W, 6 cav, G, Sept 18, sea. 9327 Parker, J, 40, H, Sept 20, scs. 9470 Perrin, G, 3, B, Sept 21, dia. c. 9768 Pipenbring, Geo, 13, K, Sept 25, eos. 9822 Preston. Wm, M, m i, B, 27, dia. 10056 Parks, E F, 36, D, Sept 30, sea. 11221 Piper, E A, 23, B, Oct 20, scs. 11463 Patterson, F, 28 cav, F, Oct 25, scs. 11676 Pronac, P 1, 1, 1, Oct 30, acs. 1J779 Preshall, J A, 116, C, Nov 3, sea. 12038 Peasley, J,S 66, H, Nov 18, sea. 12040 Porter, W C, 40, H. Nov 16, aca. 12.352 Powers, J, 21, K, Dec 28, scs. 12551 Poistan, J, 183, F, Jan 29, scs. 12645 Piper, I, 64, F, Feb 13, dia. c. 344 908 1642 2030 2124 2166 2281 2410 2878 3074 49 3400 3426 S613 3862 3961 4061 4335 4777 6570 6631 6639 6041 6488 6511 68;J5 6948 7174 7353 7639 7844 8521 8747 8818 9614 9617 10165 103.54 10658 11279 11360 11413 11646 11657 11672 11S59 12366 12647 12692 1763 231 260 203 284 481 694 663 726 771 804 937 902 994 1160 1179 1183 1229 1281 1404 Ricfcer, Henry. 2 cav, E, April 2, dia. c. Hush, 1), 107, H, May 6, dia. c. Radabaugh, W H, 3;J, A, June 5, dia. Ralston, W J,§ 89, C, June 15, dia. Rawlings, S, 45, E, June 17, dia. c. Kancey, A K, 111, B, June 18, dia. Rickartls, W V, 33, B, June 20, dia. c Howe, A, 124, F, June 24, dia. c. Kees, Xhoina&.l 98, C, July 4, scs. KLx, Wm, 2, Ji, July 9, dys. Reed, Harmon, 103, E, Miiy 25, a. p. Rogers, T, 51, C, July 16, dia. c. Ralston, J M, 89, C, July 16, dys. Russell, L F, HI, B, July 20, dia. Regiuan, O, 2, U, July 24, dys. Robinson, H Jtl.S 110, H, July 25, dia. R«igg8, H, 21, F, July 27, dia. c. . Rex, J W, 3 cav, K, July 30, dia. Robbius, A, 6 cav, jL), Aug 5, rhm. Reichardson, G, 82, G, Aug 14, scs. Russell, J G, 116, G, Aug 14, scs. Read, Geo H, 21, U, Aug 14, scs. Redder, G, 45, G, Ang 14, scs. Robbins, JJ B, 89, 1, Aug 22, dia, Ross, J, 59, A, Aug 22, dia. c. Reidgway, Jolm, ■^, D, Aug 26, dys. Redd, C, 122, U, Aug 26, dia. Ross, A, 45, 1-1, Aug 29. scs. Roberts, Ed, 75, X, Aug 31, dia. Rutain, E B, 44, E, Sept 2, dia. RusseU, James, 9, E, Sept 4, dia. Rhotin, W, 2, 0, Sept 12, scs. Riley, W M.t 89, B, Sept 14, dia. Robertson, R, 120, U, Sept 15, dya. Robinson, J, 66, U, Sept 23, scs. Rose, John, 72, H, Sept 23, dia. Riper, O II, 110, G, Oct 1, sea. Rogers, C, 13, 11, Oct 6, scs. Rochelle, John,t 1:35, F, Oct U, ta. £. Koiiiain, J, 59, H, Oct 21, dia. Reece, A, 80, C, Oct 23, sea. Reese, R, 69, D, Oct 24, ace. Rapp, M, 19, A, Get 30, acs. Robiua, P, 122, H, Oct 30, sea. Robinaon, C J, 2 cav, E, Oct 30, BCB. Rourk, J, 6, G, Nov 6, scs. Repan, A, 47, A, Dec 31, scs. Rapp, D C. 2, C, Feb 13, dia. Rawsbottom, A F, 99, D, Feb 22, dia. 0. Rei, J, 124, K, June 6, dia. c Smith, J E, 7 cav, C, March 0, pna. Smith, H B, 82, B, March 14, ts. f. Strill, Michael, 100, K, March 18, dia. Sears, Samuel, 2 eav, F, March 29, dea. Stephen, H, 100, E, March 31, dia. Shields, Geo, 7 cav, L, March 31, dia. c Saughessy, John, 45, B, April 1, dia. Steel, Abraham. 80, 11, April 9, dia. Sweuch, W, 46, A, April 16, dia. Snyder, Lewis, 89, C, April 20, dia. c. Sweeny, Samuel, 7 eav, G, April 25, dia. Shannon, Charles, 45, I, Aprd 28, Hig c. Starbuck, F, 62, E, April 29, dia. Storer, John, 17, A, May 7, dia. Smith, John, 7 cav, F, May 8, dia. Smith, Wm, 103. E, May 10, ana. Samse, Wm, 14, H, May 17, dia. Smith, Conrad, liJO, A, May 18, dia. Smith, Wm, 2, G, May 18, scs. Spangler, A, 45, E, May 20, i. f. S%vinebcart, J W, 111, B, May 22, i. £ Seyman, Aaron, 89, U, May 27, scs. Sprague, W L, 6 cav, K, June 6, dys. APPENDIX. 329 dia. 1773 SiramonB, John, 22 bat, June 9, dia. ±yjO Shannon, ii, S5, A, June 20, scs. 2--i:» StJinett, J, 45, C, June 20. dia. c 237S Stiver, J, 93, C, June 23, din. c. 2524 SuiitU, G W, 11, K, June 21i, dia. 2j75 Sampson, C, 89, D, June 27, 8C8. 2033 Slults, P, 45, F, June 29, dia. 27S3 Shiver, 1., 31, B, July 2, pna. 2792 Smith. N U, 1, H. July 2, din. o. 3116 Smith, G,§ 21, 1, July 10, dia. 42 Sabine, Alonzo, 100, A, May 11, s. p. 3252 Short, Janies,^4 cav. A, July 13, dia. 3253 Smith, D, 7, H, July 13, Bca. SWl Baffle, J, 2, E, Julv 15, sea. 3o3»i Steward, C S, 33, X July 18, dia. Sli02 Stevenaun, D, 111, B, JiUy 19, sea. S2LPS Squires, Thomas, 49, C, July 20, dia. 3744 Suvder, Thoraas,S 9, G, July 21, dia. o. 3770 SniiUl, D,± 2, 1. July 22, dia, c. 37M Sever, II H, 2, C, July 22, Uya. 4249 Shephard, J H,± 2, E, July 29, dia. 4275 Smitli, J E,S 1, B, July 29, dia. c. 4214 Steward, J,|2, K, July 30, dia. c 4745 Steiucr, Al J, 72, F, Aug 5, dia, 5018 Smock, A, 93, D, Aug 8, dys. 5a'">4 Smarz, A, 93, E, Aug 8, scs. 5006 Shipple, John, 6 cav, G, Aug 8, ana. S13."J Scutt, S E, 4, 1, Aug 9, 8C8. 5287 Stevenson, John, 111, B, Aug U, acs. 5330 Spegle, F, 14, D, Aug II, scs. 5;T73 Sehem, J, 101, K, Aug II, dva, 5455 Steveus, G W, lui, K, Aug 12, sea. 56il6 Sullivan, W, 78, D. Aug 16, dia. c. 6010 Staley, G, 89, A. Aug 17, dia. 6032 Smith, Wni, 9 cav, G, Aug 18, dia. 6178 Simpson, W J, 32. F, Aug 19, wds. 6199 Shcddy, G, 2. K, Aug 19, dys. 6214 Shaw, George W, lUo, A, Aug 1 61Si Shoulder, E, 24. F, Aug 20, scs. 6779 Super, P, 72, G, Aug 25, dys. 667U Scnrbcrry. O, 89, D, Aug 26, dia. 7034 Sutton, J, 4, A, Aug 27, dia. 7065 Siioeuialter, J,§ 47, E, Aug 28, dys. 743G Stiuehear, F E,ti 101, A, Sept i, dia. 7475 Shafer, J, 9, G, Sept I, sea. 7540 Sell, Adam, 125, E, Sept 2, dia. 7788 Siewai t, John S, 19, B, Sept 4, dia, Mfi97 Smith, H 11, 2 cav. A, Sept 5, dia. Tg86 Selb, Jacob, 28, Sept 6. dia. 8014 Shriver, George, 4^, K, Sept 6, dia. S015 Snider, James, 4, C, Sept 6, aua. 8156 Sturdevant, W, 72, A, Sept 8, dea. 8197 Shrouds, J, 6 bat. Sept 8, dia. 8200 Stronte, A, 7, E, Sept 8, scs. 8229 Shaw, W, 1.5, I, Sept 9, dia. 8300 Siuith, N, 121, U. Sept 9. sea. 6319 Sheldon, W, 49, E, Sept 10, dia. ft422 Sullivan, John, L>5, F, Sept 11, sCB. 8728 Sisson, P B, 18, II, Sent 14, ace. 8752 Sickles, J, 51, 1, Sept 14, dia. 8914 Simmonds. S P, I, A, Sept 16, nlfl. 89:U Stull, G. 15, G, Supt 10, bcb. 9009 Sharp, P S, 6:!, K, Sept 17, dia. 9244 Scmall, J D, 12, E, Sept 19, dia. dS>i6 Smith, L, 1^3, II, Sejit 20, scs. 9645 Scolt, J II, ;J3, ri. Sept iM, gae. 9019 Skiver, J, 114, II, Sept 24, dia. IffSA) Shecu, "O', 81, A, Oct 3, ana. 10312 Spencer, S M,^ 89, E, Oct 4, aca. lOi-M Shinslc, D, 2 CUV, E, Oct 0, dia. 1(H:17 Slaniord, P W.jj 2 cov. A, Oct 6, dia. 10570 StOLichccks, J i), 51, F, Oct 9, acs. lOf.lS .^cliaicr, P, 101, 1, Oct 10, dia. 10703 Stouts, Samson, 2, F, Oct 11, scs. 1IK.T3 .«l,e]>pard, .lohn, -A, D, Oct 13, scs. 111.39 Short, U, 72, F, Oct 17, BCa. 11140 Smi.h. G A.t 45, F, Oct 19, sea. 1124'J Sullivan, F, 76, C, Oct 21, dia. 114:K Swaiiey. E. 124, A, Oct 24, aca. 11579 Smith,' P, 69, 1, Oct 28, scs. 11595 Biipp, W N,li 20, E, Oct 28, dia. 117U Spiker, J, li2, Nov 1, bcb. 11797 Shaler, T,t 72, E, Nov 4, bob. 12105 Sly, F, 89, G, Not 20, acB. 12281 Singer, J, 6, G, Dec 13, bcb. 12305 Sweet, M,g 49, F, Dec 18, sea. 12441 Shoemaker, C, 8, F, Jan 12, pla. 125:« Stewart, A F, 2, D, Jan 27, dia. c. 12562 Sponcerlaij George, 71, B, Jan 31, dia. 121168 Shoitelj W, 89, if, Feb 17, dia. c. 12769 Sloan, L, lia, B, JMarch 13, dia. e. 12789 Stronp, S, 60, B, Jlarch 17, dia. c. 127»i Seeley, N, 132, D, March IS, dia. 12810 Scott, K, 75, G, March 24, dia. e. 730 Tweedo, E, 1 cav. A, April 25, dia. 743 TrCBCott, Samuel, 2, C, April 26, dia. 999 Trimmer, Wm, 40, H, May 10, dya. 1196 Turney, U S, 2 cav, G, May IS, dys. 1406 Thomas, Win, 10 cav, M, May 30, r. f. 2860 Thomas, W E, 89, C, July 4, dia. 47&4 Thompson, J, 2, E, Ang 5, dia. 4951 Toroman, W R, 13, E, Aug 7, scs. 5350 Tierney, W, 1 art, L, Aug 11, dia. 5552 Teiisley, M, 90, B, Aug 13, acs. 6668 Terdligcr, jSI, 12, C, Aug 14, sea. 63.30 Tanner, A,SiS2, G, Aug 21, wds. 7224 Thoiupson, V B, 26, C, Aug 29, dia. 7246 Turner, S B, 45, B, Aug 30, cah. 7040 Thomas, James, 44, C, Sept 2, dia, 8850 Talbert, R, 135, F, Sept 16, ts. f. 9774 Thomas, N, 103, B, Sept 26, scs. 9945 Townsend, J, 26, C, Sept 28, dia. 10471 Tattinan. B, 153, C, Oct 7, dia. 10600 Tin way, P, 93, Oct 12, dia. 11,S20 Towusley, E il,§ 89, B, Nov 5, aca. 12577 Tcnadale, T H, 2 cav, E, Feb 3, pis. 12251 Uctre, S, 12, E, Dee 9, aca. 2194 Vining, W H H, 45, G, June 19, dia. c. 3902 Valentiuo, C, 12.3, H, July 24, scs. 4450 Vaugh, B, 12i, F, Aug 1, disi. 4497 Vangrider, H, 103, H, Aug 1, dia. 5203 Vatieij J F, cav, Ang 10, dia. 6170 Vail, Johu L,S 17, C, Aug 19, cea. 08.)9 Vaimman, M, 21, E, Aug 20, scs. 6985 Vandcrveer, A, 6, 11, Aug 27, dia. 7756 Victor, 11. 1 art, D, Sept 4, gae. 9,'">76 Volis, J, 34, II, Sept 23, scs. 10252 Vail, N, 12, K, Oct 3, acs. 10389 Vail. G M, 7, 1), Oct 6, scs. 10472 Vail Fleet, U, 14, 1, Oct 7, aca. 11095 Vaukirk, G, 1;55, B, Oct 18, sea. U097 Van Malley, J M, 89, Q, Oct iS. des. 1266^ Vanhorn, S, 9 cav, C, Juu 30, scs. 7 Wiley, Samuel, 82, A, March 6, pna. 185 "Wickniaii, Win, 111, B, March 27, ta. £ 779 Wooley, John, 45, B, April 28, dia. c. 807 Wcrte, Louis, 45, D, April 30, din. 1086 Wood, William, 89, A, May 14. dia. c. 1449 Wentling, Joseph, lOO, K, Slay 29, ana. 1004 Wood, Joseph, ir>, B, June 4, dys. 18:i6 Wilkinson, W,^;8i), D, June II, dys, 1913 Wilson, James, 93, 1, June 13, dia. c. 2020 Way, John, 44, 1, June 15, dia. 2041 Wiiidgrove, S R, 15, June 15, dia. c. 2172 Webb, E, 45, A, June 19, dia. 2358 Walters, F, 9, E, June 23, dia. c. 2530 Wing, F, 2 cav, M, June 26, dia. c. 2815 Willis, A, 89, A, July 3, dia. 2840 Wrotcn, L, 89, H, July 3, dys. c. 3188 Williuina, D, 90, A, July 12, aua. ,34 Wright, Win, 7, 11, April 24, s. p. a310 White, H, 16, A, July 15, r. f. 3325 Whittou, G, 75. K, July 14. dia, c. 4214 West, J B, 89, B, July 29, dia. 4681 Witt, John T, 9.3, G, Aug 4, dys. 4688 Wou, J,tIII,B, Aub4, BCB. 4605 Wile, A,i .33, D, Aug 4, dys. 6121 Winder, P, 70, D, Aug 9, scs. 6211 Wood, N t, 4 cay, L, Ang 10, dia. 6726 Winters, George, 146, K, Aug 16, scs. 330 APPENDIX. 6314 6.-;i3 67IH) (i7(U 7liJlj 8irtJ7 y.".:;7 IIJIIU" W-JZO l(W(ii iftji'a 107; w iioiy "Wainwright, S G, 89, G, Aug 20, sea. Wisdcr, F J, :'/}, A, Auf,- i^O, dia. Wistma-n, N, 9 uav, G, Auglil, dia. Wilsoij, E, 4. A, Aug :JI, des. WatMin, Li, lil, A. Aug 'M, tlys. Wuud, 8, Ji'.!, A, Aug :i5, dia. Vi'Dud, \V H, o:), E, Aug ■>&, dia. \V'yu.U, .1, IHI, U, Aug ;jl, dia. \Veiuwuith, 1j 7:;, A, Kept 1, dia. c. Wng. 1, J a, a'J, E, Si^pt 'J, dia. c. W'aniu, 7, 14, C. dL-j)t HI, scs. \N'yckiiiiiii, JJ, 7.'i, (i, Sept 10, Bca. AY.-nt', j; iiij, S^'pt aj, scs. \V.i.jdriiil', ,1 ..i, l.iJ, i\ Sept 22, dia. V\"iij:ner, J, !i:;, F, Si'ju 24. dia. \VliiriH'\ , J:;, I'l, Jv, StiiJC :i'J, una. Wiliiarii.s Uil nil, 7 (;av, K, Oct 2, dia. Wfavci-, M, 7l', IJ, Out 4. gae. Ward, FmiiL-is, 21. 11, Oct (i, dv3. WJiitclR-ad, A E, ;(:), 1:;, Oct 7, sea. Wijcv, A, lili, I, Ot;t «, stiB. Wliitc, I, 7:;, h, Oct U, SL-s. We^-tbrouk, R L4 1:35, F, Oct 13, dia. Walker, C, tw, I. Oct IG, scs. IWM Waldron, H. 14, A, Oct 16, gcs. 1141S WilliaiiiB, S 51, CO, F, Out 24, dia. c. 1177U Wortlieii, D, 122. B, Nov :i, sea. 11874 Weasuii. J, ;i(i, F, Xuv 6, fcs. 12U42 Wickham, J, 14, H, Nov JU, scs. 1207.1 Wliite, H i\l, 15, D, Nuv 18, ^c:i. 121.58 Warner, Ei F, :V,, E, Nuv 2?, scs. 12J84 Whitaki^r, K, 7_', A, FcU 4, rlmi. 12722 Wclla, £, ,^7, A, Alarcli ;j: ,-iiin. 127.'")D Winklut. T. McL'a sq'n, .vlj,-;ii 12, see. 127.SJi Warner, }.l, 102, G, Marcii I'i. dm. u. 4S3i; Webncks, Joseph II, 'J, G, Aug G, dys. GPA YutGr]«r, W A, 4.5, E, April 20, dia. 5477 Youiiker, S, 80, F, Ann l^'l, '<>. mm Young, Julin, 7, E, Aug IS. dv.s. 7810 Yeager, Jumi, 7 cav, B. Sept 4", dia. 7ti70 Yuuug, ,1, 9. F. Se)il .5, dia. 1II.5H.S Young, W. (1. G, Oct 10. dvs. 12(550 Young, W, 15, A, Feb IG. pis. .122.5 Zubers, J M, 100, B. July 12. 1125a Ziiik, A J, 72, E, Oct 21," sea. PENNSYLVANIA. 224 Attwood, Abr'm, 18 cav, I, March 29, dia. Srri) Aiiiiidscer, :M, 4 cav, A. Maruli 80, dia. 40a Ackcniiau, 0. 8, li. AiJiil U. dia. c. 758 Ailj, Siiiiiiii, 4 cav, C, -Vpril 17, dvs. 84U AUIicck, a );.<; jl', F, iUav 3, wds. 975 Algcrt, II K. .J4, !•', .May 'J, bi-s. l.'><2 ..Vible, Til as, 1;! cav, A, iSlay 26, dia. c. 18.:7 All, .Al, 21, K, June 11, i. 8. 20-18 AkLH-s, Geuigc. a). H, June 2.% dia. c. 2'«i« AlliMjii, E, ■",, K. June 24. dvs. 2547 .\ii(leraull, 1),^ 10:1, K, June 27, ts. f. 2048 Able, J, 54, F, June 2il, dvs. 2106 Aiiiagart, E]i,± IIC, F, Julv 6, dia. c. 31118 Ackley, G B, ;i an, B, Jiilii 7, dia. S117 AlcNauder, .M, 1 cav, F, July 14, dys. 31167 Ardrav. J F.i) 1:1, F, July 23, dia. 4055 Andcrsun. J,'t 79, 1, Julv 27, dys. 414.-J Aches, T J, 7, U, July 28, dia. 4141) Alcuni, Gcorj!c W, 145, F, July 28, dia. 4196 Aicliart, II, 51, C. Julv 29, dia. c. 4673 Allen, 0. 8 cav, K, Aug 4, scs. 4973 Andoniii, J. 4 cav, 1., .vua 7, dia. 6286 Alor, B, 10), D. Aug 11, dia. c. 6511 Ault, J J„ 101, C, Aug 13, scs. 6862 Annstruiig, Clia.i.1} 4 cav, C, Aug 16, dia. 6929 Aucrsen, Juhii, 91. C, Aug 18, inas. 71K) Ariiuld, IJniiicl, 184, C, Aug 29, dia. 7887 AiigMtudt. Gcu W, 1. F, Sept 5, dys. 8185 Allen, J E, 101, 1, Sept 8, scs. 82:12 Ambler, C, 1:! cav, D, Sept 9, dia. c. 8388 Alexander, W, 2 reserve, I, Sept 10, dia. 8(ii»3 Annstnnig, A. 7, K, Sept 13, dia. c. 86)5 Arnold, L, 7:1, A, Sept 1.3, scs. 876". Altilnus, ^Viii, 7, E, Sept 14, dia. 1743 Ainley, AViii, ;; eav, F, June 8, aua. 9150 Alcurn, J W. 18 cav, IJ, Sept 18, acs. 9896 Alli.^uii, D B, .55, K, Sejlt 27, dia. 10487 Andersen, A, 1:'.5, F, Oct 7, dia. 10570 Allen, O, 126, A, Oct 9, dia. c. 10823 Alliii S, 7 eav, II, Oct 13, wds. 114111 Apidebav, T M, 149, K, Oct 24, scs. 11607 Antiil, J, 61, 1, Oct 28, ses. 11710 Anger, W, 118, Nuv 1, scs. 11852 AfHerk, T, 2, F, Nov 6, ses. 11860 Aniandt, J, 184, D, Nov 6. scs. 12520 AtchiuEon, W P, 142, F. Jan 25, ACS. 228 Bull, Frank, 4 cav, H, March 29, dia. c. 219 Burton, Lafayette, 18 cav, D, M'eh 30, dya. ,3.32 Eriggs, Andrew, 1:1 cav II, April 2, dia. c. 427 Beagler, A, 27, C, April 8, dia. c. 643 Ereel, Jacob,* 27, H, April 14, pna. 6139 Block, James A, 14 cav, D, April 15, pna. 661 Bradley, Alex. 3 cav F, April 21, dia. 671 Burns, Samuel, 7:i, K, April 22, ts. f. 673 Baira, J, 54, F, April 22, dia. 822 Bnviie, Win. 115, I, .May I, dvs, 874 Bradiev, .\i, :! art. A, .Mav 4, dvs. 897 Brown, Ileiirv. 90, II, jMay 5, Jia. e. 938 Brown, IJ, 4, C, .M;iy 7, dia. c. 974 Batting, Isaac, 1: 8 cav, H, .May 9, dia. 1046 Baker, J I), .37, F, Mav 12, dia. e, 1188 Butler, Win, 00, B, .May IS, scs. I:;OU Buyd, Tlioma.s, '.}, D, May il, dia. c. ]:i09 Bryson, J, 2 cav, D, Slav 23, dis. 1.327 Brining. J, 13 cav, B, .May 24, 'dys. 1.375 Burney, J, 13 cav, G, May 20, dys. 1.393 Brown, J E, 4 eav, K. Mav 26, dia. c. 15i6 Bunian, Saniuil. 3 art, B, June 3, dia. 1601 Bertert, It, 103, B, June 4, ts. f. ■'lfio4 Brunilev. Geo, 4 cav, I, .luue 5, dia, 1711(1 Butler, J D, 76, B, June 10, dia. Itt 1859 Berkhawu, II, 73, O, June 12, scs. "^ 1872 Brooks, 1) S, 79, June 12, dia. 11L':1 Brian, Charles, 1K3, F, June 14, dia. c. 1999 Bixter, R, 73, C, June 15, dia. 21126 Burns, Owen, 13 cav, C. June 15, dia. SMS Biglcr, M, 4 cav, June 15, dia. 2127 Brown, C, 3 cav, B, June 17. dia. 21:14 Euekliannan, W, :i 4494 4.WU ■klllJ 4«u 4rM 4;m) omu .V171 afc4 jl!S 5.'::j4 ai9i 54Ili 5511) flssr &)91' 5S77 594S GUil 6074 eoix' G2i0 6244 6l'7:i 6019 6359 a>i2 6351 6554 60 >4 6e'l OjlJO 668S 6701 6704 68«7 6928 7123 71«1 7»47 746(» 7477 7.341 7(1S4 7747 7775 7940 7960 807.1 8073 81136 Sao 8838 &>,63 9410 St!4 ftl99 81)06 8719 876iJ 8795 87iH 890-2 8917 8147 9520 m'>2 9719 Butler, C P, 148, A, Jaly 22, scs. BalcheU, D, 55, D, July 2.% dia. BriKlit, E, 90, I, July 25, Uia. Bnnlford, L, 10, I, Jiilv 26, dys. Berkley, M, 50, I, July 26, dvs. Backner, Adam, 116, G, July 27, i. f. Bariott, J, 6, K, July 30, dia. c. BroM'u, J, 50, U, July 31, dia. c. Butler, D, 53, O, July 31, i. f. Barton, James, 4 cav, B, Aug 1, scs. Burke, J, 90, A, Aug 1, dia. Baker. K,i 4, K, Aug 3, dia. Belireas, A, 7, E, Aug 4, 8C9. Bennett, George, oH, 1), Aug 5, 9CB. Bowers, J, 2 art, I, Aug 7, wda. Bauiniratta, , 73, 1), Aug S, dia. B-uber, C, 6. D, Aug 8, scs. Buck, B F, 2 cav, K, Aug 8, dia. Brown, M, 50, D, Aug 9, scs. Berllugame, A J, 141, Iv, Aug 11, sea. Bear. John, 79, li, Aug 12. scs. , Bruce, John, 101, C, Aug 12, r. f. Bower', Beuianiin, 6 eav, L, Aug 13, acs. Bornham, H, 143, F, Aug 14, scs. Broadbuck, Adam, 11 cav. A, Aug 14, cah. Buck, B F, 2 eav, K, Aug 14, dys. Browning, Thomas, lOO, A, Aug IG, ens. Bohnaherger, A, 115, G, Aug 17, mas. Buyer, F, 43, E, Aug 17, dia. Baker, James, 101, 0, Aug 18, dia. Bower, G W, 100, K. Aug 18, dys. Bailey, J F. 18, D, Aug 18, dia. Beuhand, J A, 10.;. D, Aug 19, dya. Bear, Samuel, 55, G, Aug 20, dia. Boles, M S,t 4 cav, K, Aug 20, ts. f. Bower, C, 101, C, Aug 20, scs. Biniey, J, 4 cav, C, Aug 20, scs. Bennett, A, 67, K, Aug 21, see. Blackmail, W, 18, D, Aug 23, dia. Bratinon, P, 7, A, Aug 20, dvs. Baldwin, C H, 2 cav, K, Aug 20, sea. BarnetL, E T, 149, 1, Aug 20, dia. Bell, Thomas, 11, E, Aug 23, dia. Blair. John G, 46, F, Aug 24, dia. Breckinridge, W, 70, K, Aug 24, dia. Bowman, A, 63, E, Aug 24, sea. Boyd, J W 101, C, Aug 24, dys. Bceiner, Wm, 14.3, K, Aug 24, scs. Broivn, T,± 11 cav, I, Aug 26, dya. Brvan, L, 106. F, Aug 26, dia. Bridaham, H W, 55, H, Aug 28, sea. Bemer, S, 184, E, Aug 29, dia. Ball, P, 49, H, Aug 01, dia. c. Barnes. W, 119, G, Sept 1, dia. Bennett, J, 55, 1>, Sept 1, sea. Earnett, M, 145, K. Sept 2, dia. Black. J, 140, I, Sept 3, dia. Blair, J G, 49, E, Sept 3, dys. Brink, F, 11 cav, iVl, Aug 4, dia. Erowcrs, J A, IM, F, Sept 5, dea. Brumley, Frederick. 54, K, Sept 6, dia. Bright, Adaiii,4; 101, IC, Sept 7, dys. Boland, Daniel, 183, I, Kept 7, dia. c. Barr, P, 103, C, Sept 9, dia. Brown, L, 8 cav, C, Sept 0, dia. Brown, A, 101, U, Sept 10, dia. c. Brickcnslair, W, 101, 1, Sept 10, dia. Bruce, J B,& 101, F, Sept 10, dia. Blosser, Jonas, 7 reserve, H, Sept 11, dia. Bowsteak, T D,!; llHi, II, Sept 11, acs. Bicklct, E H, .37, K, Sept U, scs. Boots, E N, lUl, II, Sept 1^, scs. Bcatie, llobcrt, 97, IJ, Sept 14, sea. Buyer, J HI,Ji 7 cav, F, Sept 14, aca. Bentley, T, '54, II, Sept W, dia. c. Brown, P, 5.5, A, Sept 15, sea. Baker, J, 184, C, Seiit 16, aca. Baker, Wm, 11 cav, .Sept 16, aca. Blake, E, 69, K, Sent 18, sea. Boyler, James, 7, E, Sept 22, ecB. Baldwin, A, 51, K, Sept 24, dja. Bowers, F, 5 cav, A, Sept 25, dia. 9952 10201 10226 1U260 10292 103,57 105:)4 10)77 10674 10753 10779 107S3 10943 1U9S0 101«J 11024 11087 11022 11329 I14.'U 11+45 11304 11,328 naiiti 11563 11569 11397 11611 11635 11674 11818 11S94 11929 11972 120;)9 12(139 12079 12096 12168 12177 12418 12812 2917 12665 45 97 156 355 445 466 479 548 734 837 869 1015 1099 1138 1186 1206 12:J2 14'. K) 1498 1500 1702 1701 132;i 1832 1871 1873 2069 2;«9 2i99 2455 2695 2713 2849 2881 2995 3320 BonowoU, W W, 14 cav, C, Sept 26, did. BUiir, George, 7 art. Sept 28, scs. Burdge, H L, 3 cav, D, Oct 2, uls. Bycrs, J, 22, E, Oct 2, ses. Burns, J, 100, E, Oct 3, scs. Brown, G M, 10, I, Oct 4, scs. Burgess, H, 27, G, Oct 5, sea. Buck, D C, 2 cav, L, Oct 8, dia. Balliuger, George, 87, U, Oct 9, sea. Blackinau. W, 84, A, Oct 11, scs. Boightcl, J F, 51, G, Oct 12, scs. Boies, J .\I, 145, G, Oct 12, dia. Bonliiig, J, .1, A, Oct 12, dia. c. Barthart, I, 116, II, Oct 14, scs. Baney, George, 4, 1, Oct 15, sea. Baiivar, J S, do, E, Oct 15, scs. Bunker, F, 5d, K, Oct 16, scs. Boman, G, 140, E, Oct 18, gae. Bisel, E, 142, F, Oct 22, scs. Bruce, A, U, I, Oct 23, scs. Berk, G, 51, A, Oct 24, scs. Ball, J.t 19, K, Oct 2(3, gae. Bain, O, ISO, G, Oct 26, scs. Baney, I, 4 cav, I, Oct 26, SCB. Baker, B H, 148, B, Oct 27, scs. Brock, C, 46, A, Oct 27, scs. Beiehley, W, 103, C, Oct 27, scs. Blair, John, 106, H, Oct 28, scs. Boyer. T, 11, F, Oct 28, scs. Burr, E, 145, K, Oct 28, scs. Bolinger, G, 87, D, Oct 30. sea. Bayiey, II, titi, K, Nov 4, sea. Burch, W, 2 art, F, Nov 7, sea. Burke, J IJ, 22 cav, U, Nov 9, gae. Bupp, E, 149, G, Nov 12, scs. Bailey, J J, 2 art, F, Nov 16, scs. Bog,ar, IJavid,^ 184, C, Nov 17, dia. c. Bond, C C, 20, K, Nov 18, scs. Brady, N, 5 cav, M, Nov 19, dia. c. Brubaker, B P,:^ 79, B, Nov 26, ses. Braddoek, T, 77, C, Nov 27, scs. BarreiLs, J, 5 eav, G, Jan 9, scs. Bariiett, J, 6, D, March 25, dia. Erlmi, James, 56, I, July 5, dia. Bennett, J, 184, E, Feb 16, pis. Carter. William, 139, H, March 14, dys. e. Chase, Win B,S 13 cav, C, Marcii 22, piia. Compsey, James, 14 cav, U, iMar25, dye. Carman, F 11, 54, F, April 2, dia. c. Coyle, P, 45, A, April 9, pis. Crouch, Levi, 40, 1, April 9, pna, Croghan, John,)) cav. A, April 9, dia. c. Case, Oaiiiel, 8 cav, Al, April 14, dia. Conner, Andrus, 4 cav, L, April 25, dia. Cravener, S P, 14 cav, K, jMay 1, dia. Curry, A, 119, E, iUa3' 0, ana. Cainphcll, Wm, 8 cav, L, May 10, dye. Case, Silas,t 2 cav, L, May 14, dia. Carmichcal, Geo, 18 eav, K, May 16, ana. Crishuim, J II, 150, 11, May 18, scs. Caldwell, S A, 14 eav, E, May 19, ana. Ciiburg, M C. 6 cav, L, .May 20, dia. c. Goon, J II, 18 cav, K, May 31, dia. Campbell, II B, 100, E, Jlay 31, pna. Clatter, F, 18 cav. C, May 01, dia. Caliban, Thos, 14 cav, II, June 7, dia. c. Cephas, L, 143, I, June 8, dia. Carter, Wm, 101, K, June 11, pna. Calvert, R K,§ 6, B, June 11, aua. Coombs, John, art, June 12, dia. Co.\, J A, 113 cav, June 12, dia. c. Cooper, T, 18 cav, K, June 16, dya. Curry, K, 73, F, June 23, dia. c. Coyle, H, 8 cav, F, June 24, aua. Crouse, E, 141, A, June 25, dia. Copplc, F, 54, il, June .00, dia. c. Chapman, J, 7, II, July 1, dia, Carrun, James, 4 eav, C, July 4, dia. Calean, Samuel, 10,0, K, July 4, dya. Coleman, J,.!) 18 cav, K, July 7, dya. Chaee, F M, 72, G, July 14, pna. 332 APPENDIX. S417 34.'!0 SIMS S'JfjS «tir, 4117 tli.'! 4j:ll 4.'al 4k; 4:«ii) 4721 4'.»tl 6177 £375 5417 6J,S4 6178 65ti4 a;j3 CSi'a 6'j7a (J2)7 63» ftia) 03:16 63'.)5 6430 6«5 6740 6111 1 7040 7(11).) 7110 Tim 74)0 7403 7017 7012 700:1 7000 8117 8 la 8I01I 8l'0J) 8512 8.5114 8(io.:; 87110 8s;4 9II1W 'J1.34 9141 920!) 93110 9410 950S 9.-;.'i4 90.31) 9773 9.12.') 9SSIi 91131 10104 10120 10274 10270 102*1 lOSSli 10311!) 10443 10402 10497 IttMl lotua 10847 ClarTt, N, 8 tiav, D, July 15, dia. C:itoii, W T, 49, D, .luly 16, (lia. c. Cuiicli, Ijeiiiaiiiin, 50, H, July 17, aua. Coyle, Ed, m, E, July 25, dya. Curtcv, L, 10, I, July 20, (lys. CariR^iler, L. 12, K, July 27, din. c. Ciiiitrill, M, 0, B, July 28, dia. Cullklrji, N, 90, K, July 29, SC8. Cliapiiiaii, J. 3 art, B, July 30, dia. Crawf.u-d, I'M. 14 cav, G, July 31, dia. Cux. ./aincs. 103, A, July 31, dn. Clavliaugh. O W, 2 art, F, July 31, cah. CruL-k, I1,J 45, A, Aug 1, dia. Orouli, W S, 110, L, Aug 4, dys. CuiJirail, C, 103, 1, Aug 4, dia. Chow. J.ih.i,t IS, F Aug 0, dia. Craii>.s, E, 4 L-av, j\I, Aug!), ses. Caniijbi'Il. James, 3 cav. F, Aug 11, dia. Cn-KV, J 6, 5-1, I, Aug 12, scs. CuiuijL'ilaiid, Thus, 14 cav, B, Aug 12, dia. Cuuahau, jM, 115, B, Aug 13, scs. Cii:-|ii?iltor, W C, 145, G. Aug 14, dia. CauiiOiell, R D, 11, E, Aug 14, sob. Co.\-, II,t 7 cav, B, Aug 14, dia. Cuiiiinuigs, Bcnj, 3, A, Aug 10, ens. Cuunor, J N, 184, C, Aug 17, maa. Curuiu. W, 49, C, Aug 211, SCfi. CaiiipbcU, R G, 11, C, Aug 20, mas. Coon, George, 2, F, Aug 21, dia. Camci-on, Wlcl,^ 101, A, Aug 21, dia. Connelly, Will, 55. C, Aug 2"1, dya. Conner. J, 0, D, Aug 22, dia. Cliric. .1, 3, II, Aug 22, dia. Cra\\foid, J, 77, E, Aug 23, dia. Colcnuiii, C, 111, E, Aug 23, dys. Coiiilv, John, 101, A, Aug 24, dia. Craft,' A, 110, G, Aug 20, scs. Cnlicrt, F C, 11 cav, E, Aug 27, dia. Carr. J, 51, G, Aug 28, scs. Catlicart, It'Ojt, 103, H, Ang 29, dia. Cr.iin, J, 4 cav. H, Aug 1), scs. Cra'g, Win, 103, D, Sc|)t 1, scB. Clay, llciir^', 184, A, Sept 1, sea. Curry, S, 140, C, Sept 2, se.s. Carnill. A, 2 eav. A, Sept 2, dia. CaiuijOell, Geo T, 3 art. A, Sept 3, sea. CrKcr, ,M, ty-i, F, Sopt3, dia. Cravi-t,n-d, J A, 103, B, Sept 8, dia. Collins, .11, 101, K, Sept 8, scs. Cole. J C, US, K, Septs, dia. ClKipniaii, , IS, A, Sept 9, dia. C.jvle, yut 711, E, Sept 12, eca. Culver, J, fill. Sept 12, aca. Clutlcr, L, 1 1, C, Seiit 13, scs. Caveiidcr, J L, 140, E, Sept 14, aca. Cysev, A, 3 livv art. Sept 15, dia. Coti'liian, Win,' 13, F, Sept 18, scs. Cramer, K, .55, F, Sent JS, dia. Cliurell. C H,y 15, B, Sepl 18, dia. c. Clarli, .1, 10], Sept 19, ana. Coats S R, yr^, C, Sept 20, scs, Coioljh,, S, ], II, Sept 21, dia. Cloiii,v, J, li^>, F, Sept 22, sea. Cnnii. C. 149, G, Sept 2.3, dia. c. Cliue, J, U.S. A, Sept 24, dia. c. Conlter, G, 45, K, Sepl 25, sea. Cuiniuiugs, 11, 05. K, Sept 27, dia. Ciilluliaii, IM, 52, D, Sept 27. scs. Conrad, W, 14 cav, M, Sept 28, dya. Caniplu'll, Wni, 13 cav. D, Sept 30, dia. Coau,. L R, 139, II. Oct 1, scs. Crawford. George, 1, F, Oct 3, aca. Cantier. J L, 13. A, Sept 3. sea. Cromi.li.F, 7, II, Oct4, sea. . Cornelius, Win. 7 cav. Oct 5. dia. Culliiigford, P, 56. 0. OctO. dia. Clarke. W. 5 cav. K. Oct 7. dia. c Caniiv. G C, 2 eav, E, Oct 7, aca. Copellicwcr, WiTi,t 1, D, Oct 8, dia. Cnlberton, Louis, 73, B, Sept 9, aca. Oorbiu, M. 184, D, Oct 13, sea. Clark, 0, 1 cay, U, Oct 13, acs. 11003 1)023 112,50 11309 11370 114.10 1143S II477 11.305 11(114 llOoS 110.59 USOO 11815 11826 11S70 U922 11993 12120 12141 12236 122115 12301 13108 12424 12iS7 12599 12072 12SI8 1901 1.52 800 1020 1101 1SJ8 1103 1541 1545 203,0 2057 2710 2938 KISS 3.303 3741 37113 3873 41)87 4202 6232 44S1 4491 4497 4025 4711 4780 4792 4800 4885 48117 4910 6023 5230 6«1 6468 6004 6740 5746 6017 tI0J5 6170 6220 6310 6308 6679 6078 6797 0879 70.53 7077 Cue, George "W, 14.5, E, Oct 18, ACS. Clark, J, 3, D, Oct 10, eca. Clark, II, 184, F, Oct 21, dia. c. Clark. E B. 101, B, Oct 22, scs. Carol, W. 143. E, Oct 2.3, scs. Crawford, L. 184, B, Oct 24. pis. Cole, II O, 2 cav, L, Oct 24, scs. Campbell, C A, 11 cav, C. Oct 26. acs. Crcagaii. G. 1 cav. F. Sept 27. dia. c. Crawford, M, 14. K. Sept 28. scs. Coyle. H, 54. K, Oct 30. scs. Craiiey, George, 20 cav, L. Oct .30. scs. Cregger, W 11,5 cav, G, Nov 4. scs. Chacon, A W, IDH, B, Nov 4, dia. c. Colcbaugh, W, 00, K. Nov 5, sea. Craudain L, 143, 1, Nov 6, scs. Cleaveiand, E. 10 cav, I, Nov 8, dia. c Crampton, A B, 143, B, Nov 13. sea. CuUeii. T P, 31, I, Nov 22, gae. CoLiway, C C, 2 art. A, Nov 23, scs. Crompton, F G, 71, F, Dec 10, see. Cone, S, 115, E, Dec 10, see. Culp, P K, 138. B. Dec 17, ece. Con nor. S. 112. H. Jan 1, shot by the guard, Clark, J, 89, D, Jan 9, brs. Collins, G, 118. E. Jan 19. scs. Casscll, D, 20. E. Feb 0. pis. Clark. F D. 7, C, Feb 20, riim. Copeland, 13, 14 eav, D, jMatch 29, acs. Cuibertson, John, 13 cav, B, June 14, dia. D.avidson, H. 67. 1. Marcli 25, dia. Dorr, Fhiueas. 119. K. J\Iay 3, dys. Doran. iMcK. 03. D. illay 11. dia. Duntler. I-lenry,^: 51, K, jSIay 10, dia. Dooner, M. 2, K. Slay 24, dys. Davis, Richard. 3 cav, L, ftlay 29. rhm. Deainott. J K. 45. C, June 1, dia. c. Davis, Isaac, 8 cav, II, June 1, dia. c. Dun, RE, 101. B. June 29, pua. Donovan, J, 1311, K, June 211, br-s. Deily. William. .53, 11, July 1. dia. c. Davis, M, 22 cav. B. July 6. dia. c. Degret, N. 15 cav. M. July 1.5. dia. Davidson, Charles, 100, iM, July 15, dia, Dalliu, James, 8 cav, H, July 21, dia. c Davis. J, 103, A, July 22, dys. a. Davi.s iM H, 103, E, July 24, dia. Douglicrtv, J, 7, E. July 20. dys. Dcroii. Ribcrt P. 149. B. July 27. dys. Dreukle, J A, 79, K. July 29, scs. Dechman, John, IS4, G, July 29, dia. Dodrick, Louis, ,50, 1, Aug 1, dea. Denton, M, 9 cuv, B, Aug 1, dia. Day, Win, 97, A, Aug I, dia. Davis, J, 101, E, Aug 3, dia. Dort, C R, 4 cav, II, Aug 4, dia. Dondle. Robert, 101, A, Aug 6, dia. Davy, ii,i 68, K, Aug 5, i. f. Davenbrook, J J, 1111, G, Aug 5, ana. Dehmey, J, 101. A. Aug 6. dia. Dunbar, John, 14 cav, il, Aug 6, dia. Dean, J, 148. F. Aug 6, scs. Dawlin, L, 110, D. Aug 8. dia. Ditztell, L, 73. 1. Aug 10. aua. Davidson. George. 57. C, Aug 12. dia. c. Dougherty. lOI. 1. Aug 13. dia. c. Decker. J, 45. B. Aug 14, dia. Day, And II, 2 cav, H, Aug 15, dia, Doran, P, i«, I, Aug 15, dys. Deal, F, 03, A, Aug 17, dye. Degroot, il,Ji 13 cav. A, Aug 18, dia. Defree. James, 15, 6. Aug 19, ces. Dodd, J, 18, F, Aug 20. ana. Davie, Wni. 1.53, A, Aug 20. dia. c. Dawiiey, George, 148, B. Aug 23. i. s. Donovan, D, 90, B, Aug 24, dya. Dunn. Johnes. 60, F. Aug 25. dia. Dailcy. JI. 7. 1. Ang 25, dia. Dunn, -Tohn. 184. A, Aug 26, dia. Dalieufelt, J, 65, D, Aug 28, dia. Dects, R, 3, A, Aug 28, dia. APPENDIX. 333 7M2 Duy, S4 13, A, Aua SO, gne. 7S(iO UiVfly, J, IKi, C, Aug SI, dys. r-!8S Bilks, C, 1, K, Sept J. din. 7051 DewL'll, Siiiimel, otj, G, Sept 3, dia. 7SB Doualu'ity, J, 1»4, D. Si'pt 4. dia. Sill Uixuii, J, lUJ, B, Sept 8, ts. f. go34 l>ohcriv, J,S 73, F, Sept 10, ses. 85(J9 Uiili, J.§ 4 Qiv, B, Sept U, dia. 8570 Douglierly, F. !)U, C, Sept 12, dia. 8718 Durluvrsc, B, 11 e;iv, G, Sept 14, ecs. 8K»S Doimvilv, J, 117, II, Sept 15, sea. 8867 Dean. R, li uJV, M, Sept 15, BC8. 9109 David.soii, C, yo, G, Sept 18, dia. 914ii Driseull, N 0, iHi, I, Sept 18, sea. 9101 Dulfie, J, :>■!. F, Sept 18, ts. f. O-JSO Delaiiey, E, 7, G, Sept 19, sea. 10UO4 Daviasoii, G,J 1:!, K, Sept 29, sta. 10103 DuuKlurtv, M, 5 eav, D, Oct 2, uls. 104.'J8 Durkale, John, 1 eav, F, Get 6, dia. 10017 Ualzell, J G, ISO, 1, Oct 14, scs. 11206 Derrj, Frederick, 20, C, Oct 22, scs. ll;!50 Dicliell, Espy, :to, D, Oct 23, eoa. 11304 Uewitt, M, 1 eav, E, Oct 24, BC9. lllta Davidson, S, 184, A, Oct 28, scs. 11088 Dickens, Chailes, 2 art. A, Oct 13, dia. 12131) UallTsuHie. J E, 145, K, Oct 23, scs. 12399 Bouiey, P, 120, G, .Ian 5, ivds. 12575 Deeds, J. 13 eav, H. Feb 2, dia. 11181 Diion, B, 145, K, Oct 19, scs. 972 Ellers, Henry, 13 eav, H, May 9, dia. 1081 Eisley, John, 18 eav, K, May 14, dia. 14:« Engle. Peter, 14 eav, K, Alay 28, dia. 2105 Elliott, Joliu, lo eav, F, June 17, dys. 2704 Elliott, J, 80, U, Jnlv 2, dia. c 303S Erwin, C, 7.s, D, Jufv 8, des. 3052 Epsev, Jaines,S 145. H, JulyO, r.£ 32115 Elliott, J P, 10;J, D, July 14, dia. 382J Ebnglit, Beuj, 9 eav. A, July 23, scs. 4278 Eat.ni, Nat, 1 rifle, £, July 00, dia. 4761 Elenbergcr, P, 145, D, Aug 5, dia. 511S7 Euuies, Andrew, 145, K, Aug 15, scs. tl24 Ewetta, James, 100, G, Ang 22, scs. 6GU7 Ellis, F, 5:1, G, Ang £i, dia. c. 6872 Eckles, E, 77, £, Aug 2li, dys. 6889 Eusley, C, 184, A. Aug 26, dys. 7300 EUi.i, H 11, IS eav, I, Aug 30, dia. 7lij7 Egan, Joim, 55, C, Sept S, des. 8mj8 Exline, Jacob, 55, K, Sept 7, dia. ^Hi Eichnor, C, 14;!, F, Sept 12, scs. 8964 Eariinan. J, 7, K, Sept 16, dia. lOooy Ellrey, B S, 7, K, Sept 20, dia. c. 10094 Elliott. John II, «:!, I), Oct 11, dia. 107S1 Erdibacii, C,i 5 eav, B, Oct 11, dia- 10799 Ervingfeits, ,(acob, 187, D, Oct 12, dia. c. 11834 Edgar, W H,^ 7, G, Nov 5, scs. 11838 Erel)L.dier, J,^ 5. B, Nov 5, ace. 12001 Ettera. D, 145, D, Nov 14, ses. 12673 Ebhart, J.i IS!. E, Feb 18, dia. c 9400 English, J C, 100, K, Sept 21, dia. 200 Fluhr, John, 73, D. March 28, dia. 5U Fich, John, 83, B, April 12, dia. c. 791 Fry, L.lj 4 eav, D, April 28, dia. c. 1010 Fuller, H, 1.3 eav, 11, Alay 10, dia. c 1096 Filer, Charles. 27, I, May 14, ers. 1431 Fry, Alexauder,t 4 eav, B, May 28, dia. c. 1728 Fink, PeUir, 73, 0, June 8, scs. 1057 Freeman, W jM,^ 4 art. A, June 14, dys. a. 2078 Fulton, Thomas A. 103, H, June 17, dia. 2099 Friday, S O, 10], H, June 17, dia. c. 2147 Fiah, Charles W, 101, B, June 18, dia. c. 2155 Farley, James, 54, F, June 18, dia. c. 2261 Fox, George, 78, E. June 21, dia. 2477 Flay, I^, 20, G, June 25, dia. 2530 Fnnkhanna, Jas, 101, C, Juno 26, ts. £ 2537 Fatleain, A, .50, D, June 26, dia. c. 2594 Fagartus, T, 90, K, June 28, scs. 2853 Fancy, George, 13 eav, F, July 4, scs. 3038 Ford, M, 63, K, July 9, scs. 32.58 Fisher. B M,t 101, H, July 13, dia. 3682 French, A, 2 art, G, July 19, dye. 8742 3870 4307 44:19 4452 4.521 4580 4642 4668 6002 6172 6580 6766 6873 6002 6134 61.15 0180 6305 6396 6040 6675 6604 6681 6884 6890 6892 7041 7097 7169 7108 7676 7688 7770 8000 8149 8175 8321 8031 9002 9099 9232 9869 10170 1O108 106:19 10667 10088 11920 11112 11104 11307 ll:J7» UOOl 11802 11910 11962 12000 12026 12207 122+4 12336 12445 12006 Forsyth, J, 18 eav, H, July 21, dia. c. Fiugley, John, 14 eav, D, July 24, dia. Flielcl., 184, O, July SO, dia. Filey, J H, 63, E July 31, wds. Foreman, G S,^ 1 eav, B, Aug 1, pna. Flasharse, B, 12 eav. A, Aug 2, dia. Flynn, M, 13 eav, B, Aug 2, dia. Fewer, E, 87, H, Aug 3, dys. File, C, 145, D, Ang 4, sea. Fish, J, 85, Aug 8, ays. Fleming, Wt, 97, E, Aug 9, scs, Fliekiuger, Jno, 50. B, Aug 14, scs. Ferry, W, 79, A, Aug 15, una. Fee, George M, 103. G, Ang 16, scs. • Faiss, A, 145, E. Ang 16, ces. Farinau, E, 57, E, Aug 19, ees. Feltharseii, 145, G, .-i-ug 19, scs. Faiitlenger, F, o:i, K, Aug 19, scs. Fanen, .Tames F, 7 reserve, G, Ang 21, dia. Fiulaugh, S, 14 eav, G, Aug 21, dys. Fox, R, loH, H, Ang 23, ses. Fritzinan, J ■VV,§ 18, K. Aug 24, scs. Finliu, Thomas, 143, G, Aug 24, dia. Fuller, G, 2 eav. A, Aug 26, dia. Frederick. E, 148, B, Aug 2il, scs. French, James, 101, 11, Aug 20, dys. Ford, Thomas, 7, I, Aug 26, dys. Fnllerton. £, 99, E, Aug 27, ses. Fester, John, 10:J. B, Ang 28, des. Fisher, "W, 64, 1, Aug 29, dia. c. Fry, S, 101, E, Aug 29, dia. c. Fitzgerald, M, 145, K, Sept 2, dia. C. Fahy, John, 13 eav. B, Sept 2, dys. Fritz, D± 18 eav, K, Sepl 4, dys. Felter, H M,§ 13 eav, K, Sept 0, dys. Fulleiton, J, 118, 1, Sept 8, ana. Fetterinan. J, 48, U, Sept 8, dia. Francis. N, 69, G. Sept 10, dia. Fagan, R, 118, F, Sepl 13, scs. FisHier, C, 4 eav. Sept 17, dia. Floyd, B, 67, K, Sept 18, dia. Farr, J C, 107, H, Sept 19, scs. Faith, Alexander, 183, C, Sept 27, sea. Fesseuden, N E, 149, F, Oct 1, dia. Fiugley, S, 14, B, Oct 0. dia. Fisher, W, 101, iS, Oct 10, dys. Flynn, S,±70, C, Oct 11, aea. Free, J, 145, H, Oct 11, dia. Flemmiug, J, 97, E, Oct 16, scs. Flanuey, J, 106, K, Oct 18, ses. Ferguson, J R, 1 1 eav, D, Oct 19, scs. Fox-, M, 8 eav, H, Oct 23, scs. Frill, D, 55, 0, Oct 24, scs. Ferguson, John, 134, A, Oct 28, sua. Frishi, 11, 115, E, Nov 4. scs. Freed, S, 63, B, Nov 8, scs. Fairbanks, E, 140, A, Nov 11, scs. Fagley, C,± 14 eav, 1, Nov 14, scs. Foust, S L, 149, I, Nov 16, ses. Foster, C W, 76, B, Dec I, ses. Falkenstine, F, 148, 0, Dec 8, scs. Fruce. J, 52, A, Dec 20, scs. Fisk, J, 07, li, Jan 13, ses. Faile, W D, 20 eav. A, Feb 7, des. 71 Goodman, Eobt, 13 eav, M, March 19, dia. 131 Gesse, Cliristian, .54, F, March 23, c £ 314 Grallell, Win, 73, B, April 2, pna. 629 Guley, J, 145, G, April 12, dia. 673 Green, Win, 3 eav, A, April 16, dia. c. 908 Garrnau, B, 16 eav, E, Ajnil 0, dys. 1001 Greer, J A,± 3 eav, E, May 10, dys. 1008 Graham, W J, 4, C, May 10, dia. c. 1063 Goodman, Henry, 27, 1, Alay 13, pna. 1302 Gray, M, 7, B, May 23, dia. e. 1373 Gilbert, .John, 29, G, May 26, dia. c. 1399 Gilroy, Bemey, 73, F, May 26, scs. 1528 Getts, B, 84, G, May 31, ana, 1049 Griifil, G W, 13 eav, L, June 6, dia. 1701 Genst, J W, 67, 1, June 9, dia. c. 1793 Gardner ,(negro), 8, FJune 10, dia. 1911 Gensle, John, 19 eav, F, June 13, dia. c. 334 APPENDIX. M!S Goerll, E, 73, H, June 14, dio. 2060 Galliger, F, 13 cav, B, .Tune 16, dye. 2084 Oilmore, James, 110, E, June 17. dia. c. 2297 Gunn, Alex, 4 cav, D, June 21, dia. 23.56 Gioenwald, G,S 27, H, June 23, dia. 25.31 Qunibert, A,t 103, B, June 20, dia. 2587 OcLhnt's, J H, 1 rifle, C, Juno 28, dia. c. 2W4 Gross, Samuel. 51, E, Julv 6, dia. 2955 Gotwalt, 11,:^ 55, D, July 6, dia. 2(1S8 Grilfin, J, 103, I, July 7, dia. 2!)<.12 OeorgB, A. 14:i, G, Julv 7, dia. 2996 Gists, H, 103, H, July 7, dia, e. 3037 GiMeland, Wm, 14 cav, B, July 8, dia. c. .J728 Gorsucli. M A, 110, E, Julv 18, sea. sax Gibljs, E, 18 cav, K, Julv 19, dia. 4!M4 fiost, W II, 5 cav, K, Aug 7, dys. 5422 Gregji.T, 139. K, Aug 12, dvs. ,5^5 Gru,is, Julin, 02, K, Aug 14,'dia. c. 5735 Gregg, D, 142, A. Aug 15, dys. 57,37 Gralinni, Wni, 103, F. Aug W, dia. c. 560,3 Graham, 1)4 4 cav, Iv, Aug 16, dia. c. 6881 Grouse. G, 115. C, Aug 10, dia. c. 6888 Gctlenhor, D M, 103, I, Aug 10, dys. 6006 Geaiid, C,t 4 cav, M, Aug 17, scs. 6288 Oladen, A, 21, C, Aug II, sea. 6140 Garrett. Jaincs, 51, K, Aug 19, dys. 6158 Gunn, J W, 101, II, Aug 19, dia. 6384 Gamble, O J,+ 77, A, Aug 21, sea. 6389 Gallagher, E, 48, A, Aug 21, dia. 6897 Green, J C. 13 cav, D, Aug 20, dys. 7223 Gibson, D, .56, A, Aug 29, dia. 7320 Graham, J, 50, B, Aug ;10, scs. 7310 Geary, D, 1S4, G, Aug .«, scs. 7357 Groves, A T, 45, A, Aug 31, scs. 7352 Glass, Win, ,55, C, Aug 31, dia. 7527 Griffith, A, 54, F, Sept 1, dia. 7589 Granger, E II, 55, C, Sept 2, dia. 7679 Gesliii, E H, 4. G, Sept ,3, dia. 7773 Giles, C, 7. K, Sept 4, dia. 7839 Gross, (; W,* 79, A. Sept 4, ana. 8109 Galbraith, C,.5 11, K, Sept 6. dia. 8311 Garrison, W, 8, K, Sc[»t 10. scs. S448 Gallagher, Wni, 5 cav. F, Sept 11, scs. 87.3'i Griffin, J C, 5 cav, D, Sept 14, dia. !*»15 Gearhan, S, 142, C, Sept 17, scs. 9210 Grltliu, D. n, E, Sept 19, scs. 9320 Gilbert, H, 63, F, Sept -U scs. 9457 Gorby, F J, 19 cav, M, Sept 21, ana. 95113 Goodman, F, 65, H, Sept 21, dia. 9704 Grubbs, J, 103, F, Sept 25, scs. 9770 Gibson, J, U, D, Sept 26, ses. 9792 Glenn, Wm, 101, C, Sept 20, sea. 6R11 Grear. K, 73, U, Sept 26, din. e. 0960 Gilbert, D, 138. B, Sept 28, dia. 9989 Garrett, F. 1.39, G, Sept 29. sea. 100.51 Gibson, D G, 10 cav. A, Sept 30, ana. 10127 Gemperling, Wm, 79, A, Oct 1, scs. 10468 Grant, M, 18 cav, I, Oct 7, dys. 10015 Grifiin, J, 50. A, Oct 10, scs. 10706 Girabcrling, I, 194, F, Oct. 11, dia. 11060 Greathou.se, E. 14, B, Oct 17, scs. 11197 Gr.ihh, SI P. &3, H, Oct 20, scs. 11291.) Gilbert, A F, 14 cav, F, Oct 20, scs. 11496 Grant, J, 6, E, Oct 20, dys. 11.573 Gause, K, 22, E, Oct 27, dys. 11806 Gordon. R. 05, F, Nov 4, scs. 11901 Green, W S, 12, I, Nov 7, dia. 12181 Giber, P, 73, H, Nov 27, scs. 12237 George, F,S 18 cav, D, Dec 0, dia. 12337 Garrctv, Ths, 1011, C, Jan 2, froze to death. 12411 Gales. J, 11 cav. E, Jan 7, dia. 12432 Grunnell, John, 20, H, Jan U, dys. 6,343 Gillespie, J, 11, A, Aug 16, dia. 6118 Gdjhons, Wm, 11, II, Aug 9, dia. 6228 Gallagher, T.^ 101, A, Aug 21, bob. 6971 Gray, L,§ 163, D, Aug 17, dia. 423 Hanson, T R. 119, E, April 7, dio. 470 Herbert, Otto, 73, A, Aprd 9, pna. 6.55 Hoftmaster, L, 10, H, April 14, dio. 654 Hamilton, J G,i 4 cav, L, April 20, dia. 711 HoU, J (negro), 8, E, April 24, dia. c. 769 Hessimer, P, 73, E, April 27, dia. 988 Uammons, J, 3 art. A, May 10, dya. 990 Ileager, J, 2, B, May 10, dl^a. 1080 Ilufl', Arthur, 54, F, May 14, dia. 1113 Hates, Charles. 2, II, i\Iay 15, dia. c, 1225 Henderson, Hob't, 18 cav. D, May 20, dia. ISll Ilecldy, M,§ 4 cav, M, May 23, dia. 1420 HUl, H C,S 18, K, May 28. dia. c. 1483 Holtcnstem, G W, 18 cav, I. ,\Iay 30, dia. 6 1562 Henen, Pat, 145, E, June 2, dia. c. 1650 Hendricks, N, 4 cav, D, Juno 5, dys. 1768 Holmes. Robert, 12 cav, H, June 9, dia. c 2011 Haunah, Thns,i, 4 cav, D, June 15, dia. 2153 Hammer, P 0, 18 cav, 0, June 18, dia. c. 21WI Harts, John, 51, H. Juno 19, dia. 2387 Hooks, T, 103, O, Juiie 24, ts. f. 2450 Hiler, H, 50, C, June 25, dys. 2551 Hammer, John,^ 73, G, June 27, dia. c. 2707 Howard, James, 83. I. June .30, dia. 2723 Henderson, A, 58, F, July 1, scs. 2780 Hoilibaugh, W, 57, C, July 2, ana. 2800 Ha.stiTigs, J, 118, D, July 2, dys. 2910 Homer, D,± 13 cav, F. July 5. dia. 3020 Holloy, E r,t 57, A, July 7. dia. 3201 Harrington, John, ,55, C, Jnlv 12, sea. 2 Headley, J I), 18, G, .March 15, s. p. 3379 Height, S C, 55, H, .Jnlv 10, dia. 34;19 Hughes, John, US, A, July 17, phs. 3525 TIcenan. John. 14 cav, F, July 18, 8C9. 35.54 Ha.;let, J, 4 cav, G. Julv IS, dys. ,356.3 Hester, I P, 7, H, Jmv 18. dia. 3026 I-Ieth, K, 2, A, Julv 2(1, dia. 3785 Harrington, J \V, 3 cav, A. July 22, dia. 3792 Haller, Peter, 1,;9, K, July 22, scs. sax Harvev, P O, 57, B. July a, dia. 3953 IIol leiiheck. J A. 6.5, E, Julv 24, ses. 0920 Hall. Henry, 5.3, H, Jnlj 25; scs. 3963 Haller, A, 73, A, July 25, scs. 4105 Hartlick, C, 99, E, July 27, dia. 4136 IJitlelinger, V, 14, K, July 2S, dia. 4117 ]I.>bhs, A, 111.11, Jnlv 2S, dia. 4154 Hill, P,J 101, B, July 2,3, dia. 4222 Hoover, John, 18 cav, E, July 29, dia. c. 4.1:12 Holland. J, 113. I. July .11. dia. 4.370 Hilt, John, 73. I, July 31, dia. 4.379 Hardinger, W, 147, fi, Julv 31, scs. 4431 Hill, Thomas, IS, L, Julv31, dia. 4474 Hans, John, 110. K, Aug 1, dia. 4790 HalHnger, J, 91, C, Aug 5, dia. 4921 Hick, G. 12, G.Aug 0, dia. 6045 Haher, C, 14 cav, B, Aug 8, scs. .5080 Hall. H, 119, 1, Aug 8, dia. 5082 Hunter, L, 6.1. C, Aug 8, dia. c. 6131 Ilardis, J L, 11, A, Aug 9, dya. 6178 Harden, M, res. home g tis, F, Aug 9, sea 5281 [lutiiuan, Charles, 7 cav, K, Aug 11, scs. 6284 Hickey, D C, 3 cav, C, Aug H, scs. 5289 Hanson, J, 76, B, Aug 11. dys. 5480 Harder, , 1H4, C, .lug 1.3, scs. 6,575 Ilotrmnster, G,.!| 20, F, Aug 14, ana. 6688 lleinhack, S, 116, H, Aug 15, dha. 69.54 Holinbcck, D. 101, E, Aug 17, mas. 6175 Honigan, C, .55, C, Aug llV, dys. 6.302 Henry. K W, 4 H. Aug 20. dia. K!67 Hill, J E. 2 cav, I„ Aug 21, scs. 6481 Hullingwortb, J (neg), 8, A, Aug 22, dia. 6.597 Hof'niaster, L, 73. I. Aug 23, dia. c. 00.35 Hazenfflucey, J, 'M bat, Aug 23, scs. 0711 Hoch, John, 10;!. K, Aug 24, ses. 0752 Iladen, R, 119, \, Ang 24, pna. 0792 Ilogan, Thos, 103, K, Ang 25, scs. 6845 Hurling. A, 57, C, Ang 25, dya. OlKll riajnmer. John, 3 art. B, .■Vug 26, dia. 7000 Hoy, J, 101, F, Ang 27, dvs. 7102 Houseman, G, 118, I, Aiig28, dia. 7286 Holloman, Wm, 102, G, Ang 30, dys. 7323 Hopes, W, 2 art. A, Aug .30, dys. 7422 Ilavert, B, 52, I, Aug 31. scs. 7491 Ilalliger, C, (il, D. Sept 1, dia. 7631 Hill, E, UO, Sept 1, dys. 7637 Henry, A B, 103, E, Sept 1, ana, 7668 Uobsou, B F, 7, G, Sept 2, dys. APPENDIX. 335 7!7n Harman, John, 14, H, Sopt 2, diu. "■iSS HttiTis, A, 2 ctiv, K, Sept '2, kcs. 7UI'- Uiimikcr, J, 11!), U. Se|)t H, si;8. 7i'J.il HtH'benbroct, J, 2 art, F, Sept 3, 9C9. 7ij(n Hii-rlies, .1, ll cav, B, Sept :i. dia. 7ii$-2 Hoover. S P, 7, II, Sept :i, dia. 7fW7 Hunter, CliarKs. .1. A, Sept ;t, Uiiu 7.SS1 riuliiies, y4 l-W-i. R. Se]H ^, dia. 7;ito Huttoii, James, ll^, I. Sept ti, dia. yiKlO ihizol, Oeurtii., 2 i;iv, U. .'-cpt C, dia. ^2.'■•4 Hecker. G. b reser\L's, C. Sti'LU, dia. c S-ltl2 Hemv, U II, - o:iv, L, Se|Jt 11, scs. ti."._'i; neseipiirt. J F, Us. G, Sept 12, dia. S-Vil ll-j|ikiiis, G R.S r-ii. K. Sv-iit 12, dio- V^i-« ILiiisev, , !HJ, C, Sept IS, dia. c. •.'IIS Ilo-J.er, Wiri.S, i;,Sf|'l l«,dia. S'hr; Holdluins, C, (V!, K. Svpt l.S, dia. Wit4 I].nieiib.>ug;h. .1, H.".. D, Sept 21, dia. *;. W;H Ilaiikf, J. ]. A, -^eiir ■_'!. dia. c ;i4;y Ilartzfl, J, 7, 1. Sept 21. dia. c. I'o t Houston, D, 4. B, Sept 22, si:s. '.'.17',' UanniHiv, J, Id'.', 11, Sept 'S), dia. ?HJ:5 Henm->liult, W, 14il. E, SepLiT, acs. i'ft.S4 Hibbane, J, OH, H. .«iept 27. scs. '.KfH lliifiblv. Joliiu (J.l, D, Sept 27. Gca. Iftrjj Haiiiirton, B, Is!, Sept 2;). dia. 111070 Holdon, Isaac, 7. G. Sept ^.0, dia. J0JO9 Harper, K, lU:!, B, Sept SU, ses. 102:ffl Hicks, J F, 14 cav. A, Oet 2, dia. lftU9 Hainmond, -I, 10. 1). Get 5, eca. lU^-0 Hill, S M. 14, D. Oet o. scs. It4:» IlaldM-ell, P. 7 cav, E. Oct 6, wds. 10+48 Hiller, S, W, T), Oet 7. gae. l(W74 Howe, M A. U cav, E, Oct 7, dys. la'i.'iS Hand, H. 5.S, Oet S. dia. liir.71 Hulden, F, 12 cav, B. Oct 0, dia, ia'.74 Have-s .1.^ l.'i cav, (',, ( )ct '.i, dia, lOftlO Hands. J. liKi, A. (Jct 10, dia. 10G70 Hull. i:d, 77, G. Oct 11, scs. 2CWH Hcimcsy. P, 49. H. Oct 12, rcs. 10814 Hiinbaeh, J. 116. G, Oct 12, dia. I0sty2 Iloberji. A J, 2 iiiv, T.I, Oct 10, scs- Vr.m Hanuesay, A, .V.. I. Oct 14, scs. 1W106 Hall, A. 11«, n. na 14. ses. UfX/' Honver, S, 71', G. Oct 14, dia. If.xiS Huffman, S, (14. C. <.>ct l.o, scs. 1)0:5;* Happy, G. I'll, K, Oct Hi. ecs. IHK/J Hartv, .lai>ie^, 14!:i, I, Oa K sea. 1111.3 Horton, S. lite, I, Oct 18, sea. 1 11H3 Hess, G, 113. D. Oet 10. hcb. IIIIH Hepsey, M, 7:'., K, Oct 20, dye. IVm Hunter, T. 5 cav, Jl, Oct 24, eca. H4fiJ Hart, J. 7. I, (.)it 2<;. scs. 112UI Hunter. J, 14 cav, M, Oct 20, scs. H4!I5 Hardinivick, J, 2. C. Oct 20. dvs. IKilXt HuBaIlf>ck, H A. cav, E, Oct 28, dia. c. i IWfl Hacket. J. 30. D. Oct iiO, ecb. 1 iro-i Hoover, J, 90, A, Oct 31 . scs. 117!<9 Hagertv, AV R, 7. G, Nov 4, scs. 11^17 Hart, M. 11, K, Nov 7, scs. l-Jiil.'i Hyatt, J F, 1I«, F, Dec .1, dia. l-SJ'iJ ITealv, J B. 100, ftl, Oct II, scs. ll' af>; Hammond, W, 20. K, Dec 18. fica. lilln Ilencniaii, E U .VC. Feb 7, des. li^'LrJ Ilcalev. .14 U:;. l#Feb 10, dia. yj;V.i Hunninell, J, H7, II. March 2. dia. C. 7frjO Ha/en. M J. lol. 11, Anp 22, dys. ;M74 Hall, B. lai. F, .Tnlv 17. scs, 10227 Haman, I, 11», E, Oct 1. dia. 124 Ishcart, N. 18 cav, G. JIarch 23, dys. 1401 Iliv. Tobias, 27, C, Rlav 27, dyr. VVm Irvin, T.'i lo rav. ,\T. Oct 8, ana. inilP; Irctoii. S K,, Via. I. Oct 10, dys. llfA-A) I^^vin, W, 1*W, A, Oft 27, flci. 8.31 IngersuU, Sani'I, 3, D, May 1, dia. 23S Johnson, Jo'hn J, 4.^, I, March 29, dee. 4G3 Johnson, Cbarles. 00, C, April 0, dia. Sft'j .Tolinson, Jolin, 2 cav, G, April 15, dia. 976 Jacobs, .Jacob, 2 cav. M, April 0, dia. 1303 Jones, William, 145, A, May 23, dia. c. 1,^05 Jonoii, J, 147, C, June S, dia. 1K411 .Tunes, Win, 2(1, 0, .lunc II, dia. c. 2108 Junes, O, 4 cav, I>, June 17, dia. c. 2.S12 Jitlinstoii, Wni, ;j art, A. .fiuie 22, difl. 2.".0;; Jinies, R. ]l|:>, D, .lime 28, diu. 2014 Jordan, D W, lO;], 11, July 5, dia. ;ii;)!i Johnson. D. 4.i, I, Jnlv IH, pna, STAH Jenmiiys II, 40, G. Ji'ilv ly, puo, l]s<') J.nies. Wui, J5, C, ,Tulv 24. dia. 40,57 John, 'riioinaH, /i4, E, .luly 27, wda. 4H0-J Johc-s J. 711, A, July 27. dm. e. 4.^40 Joliuson, J W, fiU, G. Aw^ 2, dia. 4,'--00 Janicsi.n, AVm, ll);i, li, Aii^.'!, dia. 4817 JuiuKs Kohert, 101. 1, Auf^.->. dia. riliMTt Johnson, II. 2 ait, I, An;: 11, scs. 5.'ilC Jacobs, B G, IJU. F, An^ ];i, dia.. 5871 Jones, Robert, 100, A, Aug i(i, eufl. 6107 Jones, T. 101, I, Aug 10, (iia. (i2LK) J< s, W i;, 27. B, An- 10, scB. ti:^.I7 Jones, S, 40. G, Aug 2i', i. f. 6700 Joslin, .1, 14.5. 1, Aim 2.5. ana. (i8]7 Jubcr. J. 77, B. Aug J.'., dys. G'j;U Jarniter, C. 7, A, Aug 2I>, scs. 75lM) Joliiisou, Chitries, ."i.!, G. Sent 2, 8C9. 8;:18 Jolmson, J. 46, I, Sept U), dia. 8.s,5;i Jollv, James, 101, li, Sept 15, dia. 0:«i3 Jon<'fi, P, (W. F. Sept 20, dia. 0:ril Jordan, J .M, J4!t, O, Sept 20. bC3. 0:!78 .Tacubs, J S, 6 cav, F, Sept 20, ana. QW2 Jetti-cs. C. 4, B. Se|»t 20, dia. I!li;i9 J.ines, T, 101. B, Sept 20, ncs. 107;i" Jubin. James, .15, E, Oct 11, ses. ](tti;-7 .I(m?s, A, 27, D, Oct l(i, dia. e. lIo:iH Jolmson, AVni, ib4. 1), (Jel 17, scs, jl-i;iO Jordan, Thomas. I4M, Oct 21, eca. ll.-.;!0 Jenk,, JC. 115.11, net 27, dvs. ]J(K)7 Job=on, E, IIS. C. >'.m- 4, scs. 12:1-51 Jack. J P. 7, E, Dee LM, bcs. 238:) Johnson, A G.^ lU;!, I, July 4, r. f. 2 Kollev, ChnrlcF II, 71,H, March l,plifl. 2PA Kcllev, H S.!) l;i eiiv, 11. .March IJO, dia. 2(«; KnntVelniaii, J, fl'). F,, March :!1, ta f. 1024 Kcnnv, Wni, 12. F, l^i-.w II. dia. c. I.S24 Kvle,Wm, .-5,11. June II). dia. 1^7.5 Kellv, Peter, 7;!, June 12. ana. £070 Knigiit, J-,lm. 7 cav. K. June 17, dia, '2.',-Ji Keb'.c. .Moses, 8. II. June 22, dia. c. 2I>.'11I Ivenoaii. M A, 14 cav. L, June 20, dia. .■3048 King, C, (J, C, Jnlv 8. des. 3187 Keich. N,:}: -H A, Jnlv 12. ana. 32tW Klink. A, lUl, C. Jidy ]:!, des. y471 iv'inp. E, 111'!, A, Jnlv 17, dia. c. m'A Kec.9 Kaufman, J, 45, E, Sept 17, ana. 9].!:t Kipp, W, 12 cav. D, Sept IS, dia. c. 9563 Kinmick, T,t 1-15, K. Sept 23, aes. 336 APPENDIX. lti.;:s> 10307 ](H39 lOJJH 10/47 lO.-lJfi lli« lixa ii;jw 11403 H04J liOil.-, 3i;70 243 21)7 64U 14U3 142!) 157:) 15S8 1021 2250 2379 301)1 3734 330.-> 3.'jOo 3100 3403 3443 S4S9 3545 4312 44.')4 40110 4813 4357 4007 4m) 511)11 C22.-I 6314 my2 cat; 6783 7145 7113'* 71150 8105 8754 8S33 83115 81104 908) 921U 9C47 lOOOH 10080 loom 10273 1021B 10372 10513 10572 10580 100H7 10S73 11004 112.55 1U0.5 11728 1186!) 11907 1211)2 12210 12489 501)0 7084 Kearney, L, BO, F, Sept 24, SCB. K<_-i f, li, 14H, U, Oct 4, diti. KiiOv, J A, 101, K, Oct 5, BC9, Kline, Kusi, 181, l\ Get 0, sea. K,-iiiif(iy, J, 152. A, Uet 8, Ilia. King, l!iL, 11, K, Oct 11, dia. c. Kirkwuud. II, 101, C, Oct 11, ses. KiiL'iiJCi', U, 81), l'\ Uet 14, ec3. Kuit^, J, .55. K, Oct 21, sua. King, J It, 55, K, Oet 23, ses. ICellOv, LI, 7 eiiv, F, Oct 24, sea. King, Jt, 6, E. Oet 20, ses. Kramer, Clenrge, ± 110, G, Oct 30, ses. Klin.x, .1.^ 184. A. Feb 23. dia. c. Kerer, li N, 03, E, Jnly 20, ees. Lioseu. Lewis, 13 eav, A, March 21, brs. Lane.isler. U. 14 eav, K, .March 30, c. f. Luek, W, 11 ca». 11. April 1, pna. Lvnch. Adam. eav, L, April 14. dia. Lew. Frank, 3 eav, 11, Alay 27. dia. LicMne, Wni.i 1:;, K, .May 28, dia. c. Llnduie. .1.3 ni t, A. .linie;!, dia. Lltlie. J[, I".;. F. .Innc.-l, dia. Lnlnii.i, iielU-i. 1 15. A, .luue 4, dia. Laelvey, James', l.^l. i), June 21, dea. Leach. J. 3 eav. U. Jnne 23. dia. c. Laiimer, .1. 11, E. .Inly 0, 1-. f. Ladljealcr. Jas. 7. K, .luly 21, dia. c. Link. r. IK, II. .Inlv M. ses. Lons. A. ll.S, 11, Jldy 14, ses. Lanigan, N.^ l.l eav, L, .July 15, ana. Le« n., Ld. 10], 1, .inly 10, dys. Leonard, (,;e.j.4i), G. Jniv 17. r. f. Logan. U. nil. B. .lulv 17', dia. e. Lee. .Ia«. li; eav. 13, .fnlv IS. dia. Long, U F 11, nil. 1, .luly 311, dia. Laniljnrt, \V, 4 eav. K. .lllly 31, dia. Larrison. Wallace. 14 cav.'C, Aug 4, dia. Leiri'. A. 3 eav, I), Aug 5, inia. Langlilm. .!.« 101. E. .Vug II. dia. Lahnian, C. 7.1, C, Aug 6, d)a. Livingston, J K, 2 11, Aug 0, ana. Long, Augnstu,*. .55. II. Ang 10. dia. Londin, II ^', 14, it, Ang 10. sea. Laeoek. Hugh. 110, E, Aug II. sea. Lodis>. II. Oil, A, Aug 20, ees. Leaeli. .las. 40. E. Ang 2"1. ana. Light. S,{ H3. II, Aug 2), dys. LaEok. J. 21. F. Aug 211, dya. Lemon, .lohn L. 4 eav, I, yept 5, ana. Loekliard. .1, 145. B. tiejit 6, dhu Lenley, Clnis, lu;i. E. tiept 10. dia. Lavn.an. F. 411, U, Sept 14, dia. Laughlin, J L. 1, 11, Hept 15, ace. Letter. W 11, 7 eav, I. Sept 10, dia. Lippoili. J, 5, E, Sept 10. dia. Logne, S, 23, A. Sept 18. dia. Leary. C. 83. K. Sept 10. dys. Lolen. ,], 4 eav, C, Sept 24, dea. Lavtin. P, ll'l. D, Sept .30. sea. Lulz. P IM. 21, G, Sept 30, sea. LeOns, C, no, U. Sept 30, ses. Linnlr, W, 140, Oet 3, »cs. Long. W, 1)7. G. Oct 4, dva. c Long, P.t II eav, C, Oet'6, dva. Laneasier, 0. IIP, B, Oct 8. s'ea. Lvnell. W J. 3 e.lv. I. Oet II, dia. Labor. It. 7, F, Oet 10, dia. Lnehtord, K. 143, F, Oet 11, aca. Lang. 1, 110, 0, Oct 13, sea. Lenehlicr. J, 6, Oct 16, ses. LanU, Wm, 7, C, Oet 21, dia. Lewis. .1, 4 eav, L. Oct 20, dia. c. Lutlier, i, 4 eav. L, Nov I, sea. Lego. Geo, 12, A, Nov 0, dva. Ladd. A. 53, M. Nov 7, dia. c. Lape. .]. 18. K, Nov 28. dia. Lewis, i) S. .')3, Iv, Dee 2, sea. Linaev. O, 77. G. .Ian 111. sea. Ledinek, F M, ISO, C. Aug 15, aca. Latcllcin, David, 4 eav, K, Aug 28, dia. 7307 Locherv, A, 14 eav, E, Aug 30, dia. £1)85 Logan," W, 97, A, Aug 17, dya. 6030 Loudon. S, 101, A. Aug 18, iiiaa. 60.)3 Lavton, Samuel, isl, A. Aug 18, aC9. mil Lamb. 0, 71, B. Aug 18. dia. 6082 Lane. .A.nlos, 6 eav, E, Aug 18, cea. 6152 l^ohub.h, Julin, 2 art. F, Aug 19, maa. ■)3 Lenaid, .\I,^ 13 ear, D, Aprd 'J, dya. 871 Loudon, Samuel. t;. Api ,t2,F, May 4, bra. 18.5 208 225 361 401 638 680 «15 607 730 773 780 069 1000 1128 1139 1147 1151 1185 1273 1287 1308 1430 1586 16411 1722 1748 17112 1858 11«17 1082 2IK6 20.-|8 2278 SllS 2388 2409 2411 24113 2503 2508 21>)3 am 261K) 2708 2831 3017 300.5 3133 3151 3172 32.50 33(4 S407 3431 3483 SOi'O 3600 8706 3971 4010 4123 4197 4341 4107 4414 4540 4007 Maynard, John. 105. G, illarch 27, pna, Jllssilc, Val, 47, C, .March 28, dvs. jMiller, Darnel. I.i eav, II, iiareii 29, pns. Mai till. J F, 14 eav, K, .Vpiil 2, dia. MeEutlre, VV. 61. F. April 1), dia. c. Mine, Josenlut 54 F, Apiil 14. dia. Marple, S L, 14. A, Apiil 17. rhni. MeKissiek. John, 23, F, April 18, dia, jSIvers, G, 1 eav, E, April 22. dia. iMtlveever. E L.ij 71, t, April 25, dia. McDonald, It, 23, 0, April 23, dia. c. illcCartiiv. Jas. 18 eav. E, April 28, dia. C. AIcLinecliy. W. 711, B, ilay 9, dya. iVlo,\er, John. 2 eav. IC, j'-lay 10, dia. MeKey, J, I eav. I, Ma)' iiij ana. M c.Malion. J, 73, F, iMay 16, dia. 0. Mclvnight, J E, 57. B, ifiay llj, dia. Mellale. J. 14 eav, D. May 10. dia. Moser, Jobn, 13 eav, B, jiav IS, BCS. McCoilcii. W.ii 4 eav. L, May 22, dye. Milllgan, J,0i,F, May22, dia. McCartney, jM, 73, B, May 23. ana. IMurray, John. 13 eav. E. May 20. dia. c. Sides, LewLs, 4 eav, I, June 3, dia. c. Myers. J n.l 13 eav. M. June 5, dia. c. iMar.,kall. ,\1 M, 78. E, June 8. dia. c. Moyer. Tnos, 103, E, June 9, dia. a. Miller. jM. 118, A, June 10, ts, f. Mellnse. J, 4 eav. A, June 12. dia. c. Jliller, Henry. 8, G, June 13. , dia. c. IMuclioil.ins. J. 101. K, Jnne i^'i, dia. c. iMoiiny, W II, 3 car, A. June 16. pua. Malcheil. J J. 101, K, June 10. pna. Moiian, J, 101. C. June 10. ses. ileCutcheon, J, 4 eav. C. June 21, dia. ililton, Will. 10 eav. H, June 21. dia. Myers, F,,!} 27, II, June 22. dia. c, Myers, Peter, 70. G, Jnne 23 dia. ilorton. T. 70, 1, Jmic 24, dia. c. McCabe, J, 3 eav, L. June 24. pna. McKay, M J, 103. B, June 24, ta. f. iMerry, Jas. 07. E, June 20, dvs. Martin, A J, ^ 4 eav, E, June 26, dye. Minns, J, 18 eav, A, June 26, dys. Meilancs, 77. B, June 20, des. jMipes, J, 101, B, Junc30, dia. c. Mori is, G, 77, G, June 311, dia. Mar.sh. D. 60. D, July 2, dia. McUane, Charles, 14, C, July 3, dia. Melt-ath, J, 48, C, July 7, dia. c. .Morris. Cah ill, 53, i>, July 1). sea. McCalasky. J E.ij 4 eav. K, July 10, dia. iMatliser, li. 57. F. July 11. dia. Madden, Daniel, 199, 'G. July 11, pna. Mvera, M. 103. E. July 13. dia. M ink. I-I. 3 art. A, July 16. dia. Jlcaker, E N, 155, U, Jliily 17, dva. c. McKeuu. John. 101, H, July 17,' dia. Miban, J, 1.38. D, July 17, dys. Maroiiy, Joiin, 1 eav, D, July 20, dya. MeCarron, J, 4 eav. A, July'21, ana. Myers, John, 116, 0, Julv 22, aea. iMartin. G, 45. 1. July 25,'dia. MeDerniott, J M, 70,' F, July 20, dia. McGee, James, 103, 1, July 28, ana. Moore, M G, 1 art. A, July 29, cah. Marquct, M, 6, M. July 30, dia. McKever. John, 100, A, July 31, cah. McFarlaiid, Jas, 55, E, July 3], dys. Moan, Jaa. 101. K, Aug 2, dia. Martin, Bryant, 7, F, Aug 3, SCB. APPENDIX. 337 4635 McKeral, Jomee, 14, K, Aug 3, dia. 4710 Mathews, C W.t 145, B. Aug 4, scs. 47a4 Moore, M, 71, 1, Aug 4, scs. 4796 McDeviit, J, JJ art, JJ, Aug 5, dia. 4Ki4 Miller, 11, 14 cav, I, Aiip 5, dia. ' 4876 Mills, Win, IM, G. Aug tJ, see. 4«y6 Muldauy, M. 'M, K. Aug ti, dia. 5068 Martaiii, Joliu, 11I3, E, Aug 8, dya. 50(i9 Measler, Jajiies, 103, E, Aug 8, scs. 51o9 McCaltrev, John, h s, 8 art, A, Aug9, dia. 5159 Martin, C, 8 cav, A, Aug 9, scs. 5206 Marev, 11 F, Mi. F, Aug 10, dys. 6291 Molir, J R, 14, G, Aug U, dia. 5415 McCartv, Dennis, lUl, K, Aug 12, i. t. 5430 McG&i,"j, 14, H, Aug 12, aua. 5595 MiL-kelson. B, 16 cav. B, Aug 14, dya. 5042 MeClousli, L, C, IS, C, Aug 14, auo. .37m Miller, John, 101, G, Aug I."), dys. -57J0 McCauu, Joliu, 3 art. A, Aug 15, ecs. 57S1 ililler, S. 14o, B, Aug 15, dia. 5809 Moutgouicry, H, (jii. A, Aug 16, ana. 5868 MLyiiilU'n, A, 6 art, L, Aug 16, dia. 5890 McL'iiller, S, 4 cav, B, Aug 16, dia. 5yJ6 Mulchy, J A, CO, D, Aug 17. dia. 5988 Mann, Jami;s,:|: 119, G, Aug 17, dia. e. 6014 McPhei-sun, U. lU-J, F, Aug 17, sea. 6038 Moore, C, 10:J, G, Aug 18, sC3. 6148 aioCrac-kfr. J, 53, K, Aug 19, r. f. 6:i94 McLauglilin, Jas. 4 cav. A, Aug 20, scs. 6441 McWiuTauis, U, 82, 1, Aug tJ, sc9. 54S0 Martin, Juhu, 1U3, D, Aug 22, dia. 65J2 McGan, J, IB cav, Aug 23, dia. 60H McKee, , 1+4. C, Aug 24, scs. 'ill6;i Planner. M, 73. K, Aug 24, dia. 6910 McGlaun. H, 143, B, Aug 2(i, dia. 6925 McGuigiLU. II C, 7, K, Aug 26, dia. 7026 Marks. P. 143, B, Aug 27, ilvs. 7001 Moure, M J, 107, Aug 1:8. dva. 7Vn Moyer. Win M, .», ll, Aug 28. dia. 7119 Miller, John L. 5.!, K, Aug 28, i. f. 7127 McAfee. Jas, 72, F, Aug 'JO, scs. 7175 Moure, Tlionia^, 611, D,'Aug 29, scs. 7263 Martin, Jolin, 77, C, Auy 3l), dys. 7266 Musser, John, 77, D, Aug :Hi, sea. 7305 Moser, S. 103, E, Au- 30, dya. 7333 Morris, John, 183, G, Aug ."M dia. 74117 Maichin, Wni, M, E, Aug 31, sea. 7.''12 .^liliiiiger, Joliii tl, 7, C, Sept 1. dvs. 7602 Moorhcad, J S, 103, 1), Sept 2, dia'. 7719 Myers, tl, 9, A, Sept 3, scs. 7875 Mayer, W, 8, M, Sepl 5, dia. 7925 Mays, N J, 10:f, H, Sept 5, dia. 8027 Murphy, A, 13 cav, I, Sept 6, ta. f. ai>47 MeKniglit, J, 18 euv, I, ricpt 6, dia. c. 8122 Miller, .14 lOl, C, Sept 8, ecs. 8123 Mulliugs, W, 145. G, Sept 8, scs. 8128 MunagtT. W, 13 cav, L, Sej)t 8, dia. 81*1 Meliaftey, J M, 16 cav, B, Sept 8, scs. 8153 McCantley, W, 2 art. A, Sept 8, dia. 8J58 McLaiie, T, 12, E, Sept 8, hcs. 8194 McKink, J,+ 119, U, Sepl 8, dia. 8216 Maiisneld, J, 101, G, Sept 8, dia. 8322 Myers, A, 118, I, Sept 10, dia. 8469 Magill, H, 103, 1, Sept 11. scs. SSlHi MoiTison. J, J46, E, Sept 12, sea. 8i;27 McKiiiUey, D, W, C, Sept 13. scs. 8691 Muritze, ^V, 118, i). Sept 14, dia. c. StiO-J McCulloyt, , 101, E, Sept 15, ecs. 9071 Maynanl. A, 3 art, Seiil 17, dia. 9frW McCall, Win, 22 cav, li. Sept 18, dia. 9-^28 McGuUuugh, S, 138, K, Sept 19, wda. 9270 Mayhaii, F, 20 eav. Sept 19, ana. 9315 Marsh, W, 149, K, Se|)t liK, bcs. 9:j:jy .Meyer.-), J A. i:'.8, C, Sept 2U, scs. 9.526 Mctiuiglcy, John, 101, C, Sept 22, acH. 9583 Mead, ll .), IfH, B, Scj>t 2J, scs. 9598 Martin. J, 17 cav, C, Sept 23, faca. 9644 Murris. J, 54, I, Sept 24, sea. 9646 Morgan, J E, 2, A, Sept 24, gae. 96.51 McCouk, B. 1 18, A, Sept 24, sea. 9761 McMurray, Win, 1 cav, I, Sept 25, aca. 2871 Maaen, John, 112, A, Sept 27, sea. McKemer, S, 73, E, Aug 2, ana. Mesin, Jauie^.t 90, F, Sept 30, scfl. Morgan, C, 45, A, Sept 80, sc3. McClauy, J, 101, C, Oct 1, scs. McElroy, Wm, 13 cav, L, Oct 1, dift. Meesc, J, 48, A, Oct 4, dia. McGi-aw, John, S ai-t. A, Oct 6, scs. Miller, 11,79, X, Oct 6, sea. Miller, Washington, 18 cav, C, Oct 7, dia. McKearney, J W, 118, K, Oct 10, scs. McUliet; Win, 7, A, Oct 10, dia. Marker. W H, 118, D, Oct 10, dia. Martin, J P, 7, I, Oct 11, sea. Miller, James, 7, I, Oct II, dia. Mattis, Auron, 138, Oct 12, scs. Moore, C H, 13 cav, C, Oct 13, dya. Mortin, Goo H, 108, 1, Oct 14, aes. Maxwell, S, 14 cav, B, Oct 15, sea. Moses, W. 16 eav, II. Oct 16, scs. McKiiight, Jiis, ll«, Iv, Out 16, set Alitcheil, J O, m, II, Oct IS, scs. MauBlieid, George, 101, I, Oct 19, r. f. MeClay, J, 11 eav, D, Oct 20, scs. McBridi;, J, 2 cav, H, Oct 22, ues. MaiHhall. L, 184, A, Oct 23, scs. Moore. S, 101, F, Oct 24, scs. Moore, J, 13 eav. B, Oct 'J.'), scs. filcNciae, J H,i 100. E, 8ept 26, sea. Jljiier, F, .-.4, K, Oct 27, scs. Midz, J, 20 cav. A, Oct 30, scs, Menk, W, 12 eav, F, Oct 30, scs. Morrow, J O, serg niaj, 101, E, Oct 31, ac8. McOanu, J, II eav, E, Oct 31, sea. Moore. VV, ISl, B. Oct 31, dia. Muligan. J, 7, II, Oct 31, pna. McCuiie, .T, 67, E, JS'ov 8, scs. McClufih, K, 'j7, E, i^Juv 8, scs. Maiiec, M, 53, 11, Kov 13, scs. McCray, J, 145, A, Kov 14, SJ9. Maher, D, 118. E, Nov 18, scs. Miller, W, 31, I, Nov 22, gae. Murray, VV, 1-! cav, II, Uec 8, ecs. Mcluiire, J, 55, C, Uec 24, ocs. ilyers, A D, »:;, A, Uec 26, scs. Matthews, J, 6 cav, F, Jan 'M, SCB. Maloy, J M, 1S4, U, Feb 5, scs. ilcGenger, J, 20, C, Feb 9, dia. c. Myers, 11, 87, E, Feh 2), d.a. c. MeUouald, , 9, G, Maicli 13, dea. AleGarrett, li W, 103, F, Feh 21, dia. c. 4578 ino.io lOOtiO 101 19 10154 10306 10396 1(H07 10486 10610 10620 106-11 10678 imi84 10803 10825 10929 10981 10991 1(1993 11081 11142 11229 11:105 U326 11387 114.39 11464 115-12 11655 11658 11683 1HW4 11686 11692 ll'.KM) 11913 lum 12008 12088 12103 12248 12;J26 12334 12554 12595 12625 12t>!HJ 12771 12806 1134 1298 2S.'!2 3653 42-16 4489 49;J6 5109 6001 6011 6702 8154 8907 9-124 9468 10146 102a6 10764 11107 11254 11776 414 Osborne, S R, 4, K, April 7, dys. 622 Ogelsby, J, 4 cav, K, April 19, dia. 1318 O^iricn. P, 13. A, jUay •£}, dia. c. 1409 Ottinger, I, 8 cav, I, May 2/ , dia. 1897 O'Neit, Julin,^ 69, June 12, dia. c. 2589 O.1WJ1I1I, Stephen, .55, G, June 28, dio. c 3161 O'Couor, , 83, July U. scs. 3199 O'Ncil, J, 63, 1, July Li, ana. 3704 Ulmar, U,S 2 cav, il, July 21, dia. Nicholaon, John cav, H, May 16, dea. lia. c. JNiciioiaon, Joiin, a cav, ±1, Ma Nelson, Win, 76, 11, Alay i'J, d ^■olLi^ Wni, 6, F, July 3, dia. c. Newell, G S, 183, A, July 20, ana, Nicliolson, W, 1 cav, H, July 29, dya. Nelson, George, 2, K, Aug 1, &cs. Nayler, G VV,^ 13 cav, E, .;i.ug 7, dio. Nichols, D A, 125, U, Aug 11, ses. Neal, II G, iHi, B, Aug 17, dia. Nickle, C, 37, G, Aug 17, dix Niekeni, James, 77, G, Aug 24, sea. Naylor, S, 2U cav, 14, Sept 8, dia. Nol)le, J, 73, U, Sept 16, scs. Nice, Isaac, II, E, Sept 21, dia. Nert, J, 4 eav, i>, St^pt 21, sea. Nelson, G, 53, A, Oct 1, dia. Nelson, J A, 145, G, Oct -1, dia. Newberry. John, 20 eav. A, Oct 12, gae. Nelson, A, 160, E, Oct 18. dia. c. Noble, Thomas, 19 cav, G, Oct 21, dia. C Nichols, G, 20, C, Nov 3, dia. 22 338 APPENDIX. 3861 41{il inn (184 K)3, Ai.g 22, scs. Ponle, G, 52, B, .-Vug 22, dia. Pifer, .M. 1::, G, Aug 2'i, scs. PliillilJS, J W, 1 eav, F. Aug 2.3, sea. Pctersou G, 103, 1), Aug 25, scs. Penn, Juliii, 5 cav, E, Aug 25, sea. Pattin, 11 \V, 2 art, Pj Aug 'iO, dia. c. Putts, Edwaid, 183, II, Aug 28, bra. Perkins, N, 103, U, .Aug 20, dia. c. Puwell, A T, 149, C, SeiJtO, dia. Priclll, F, 87, 11, Se)>t 8, scs. Peck. C W. 145. 11, Sciit 14, dia. Persil, Frederick, 101, Sept 15, sea. Palmer. A, 143, 1), Sept ill, ts. f. Peiegci, W, 143, O, Sept 24, scs. Phipps, ,1 11, 57, E. .Sept 25. scs. Price, G, 100, U, .Sc].: 30, dia. Penstock, A, 144. B, (Jet 9, dia. Powell, I, 101. I, Oct 1:1, sea. Price, 0, 100, C, Oct 1:1. scs. Plinv, .M. O'J. G, Oct -Jl, scs. Phillilis, F, 01, i;, Oct 28, scs. Pees, Ji T. 1-15, 11 , -\'ov 2, dia. Peun, J, IB eav, I, Nov 6, scs. Phelps. AV, 4 eav, G, Xov 8, i^ea. Porterteld. .1 K, 5 cav. i\I, Oct 23, aca. Peiner. W, 18, C. Nov 18, aos. Pryor, Wni 1 1, C, Nov 28, sea. Poleiuiiu, l-I, 1 cav, F, Dec 30, scs. Perrv, II, 121. C, , Ian 2, dvs. Pritcllctt. .1, 72. C, Jan 3, des. Potter, E F, 148, 1, ,lau 17, scs. «766 Quinby, L C, 70, B, Aug 24, ace. 47 Reed, Sani'l, 4 cav, D, March 15, pna. 128 Rubertson, J, 111), K, Jlarch 23, dja. 132 Kosenburg, lliuu-v, 49, K, March 24, dia. 171 Reign, John, 8:!, Iv, March 2(1, ana. SOS Richpeder, A, 13, B, April 2, dia. 610 Ray, Win, 8 cav, F, April 18, dia. 847 Rhiiiehart, J, 3 cav, D, Slay 3, ana. 89.5 Russell, F, 4, 1), May 5, dia. 907 Rhinebolt, J, 18 cav, I, May 5, dia. c. 040 Robinson, VV,.li 150, E, iSlay 7, dia. e. 1132 Randall, II, 4 cav, H, Jlay 10, dia. c. 1218 Rignev, Chas, 4 eav, G, May 19, dyfl. 1454 RiJeigh, A, 51, G, May 29, (lia. c. 1485 Rudolph, S,t 13 eav, k, .llay :J0, dia. o. 1599 Rhine, George, 6!, I, June 4, dia. 1024 Ruseiiburg, 11, I:! cav, IL^ June 4, dia. c 1710 Rayinond, John,^ 18 eav, 11, June 8, aca. 1803 Rheelus, A,^ 7:1, 1, June 10, des. 1833 -Rainsav. J 11, 103, F, June 11, sea. l;)22 Rush, S, 16, G, June .14, dia. 1942 Kohnison, Wm. 77, D, June 14, dia. c 2225 Koush, Peter, 101, E, June 21), dia, c. 2528 Rupert, F, 2 cav, II, June 20, dia. 21102 Koat, J, .54. F, JutR. 2s, scs. 2735 Rhodes, F, 79, £, July 1, dia. 2911 Hock, J E. 5, iM. July 5, brs. 2079 Regart, John, 13 cav. E, July 7, dia. 2103 Ilav, A.t; 77, E, June 17, dia. c. 3024 Rugli, JVI J, 103. U, Julv 7, ses. 32(0 Boljius, R, (iO, E, Julv"l3, dia. 3408 Ransom, U, 148, I, Julv 17. dvs. Sti--1 Binuer. L, 5 eav. A, Julv 2:1. dys. 4074 Riiigvalk, F J, 79, 11, Jdlv 27, dys. 4241 R.,ger. L, 115, L, July _1l,-ts. f. 4309 Rogers, C, 73, C, Julv '-io, dia. 4470 R;lv. James R, 184, B, .Aug 1, dys. 4.507 Riese, S, 103. D, Aug 1, dia c. 484( Richc, James, 10!, B. Aug fi, dia. 4!I4() Ruthl'er, J, 2 art, F, Aug f, dia. 5310 Rice, Sam'I. 101, K, -lug 11, cah. 5:i80 Ross, JJavid, 103, E, Aug 12, dia. 64:10 Itobiirson, John, 99, U. Aug 12, dia. 0.S7 Ruse, B, 13, 1, Aug 13, dvs. 0800 Robins, J, 2 cav, M, Aug 15, ts. f. 0879 Rcider, II, 7 eav, L, Aug 10, dia. 5894 Richards, E, 143, E, Aug 10, dia. 5912 liease, Jacob, 103, B, Aug 17, dia. 5940 Richards, Johii,^ 1 cav, G, Aug 17, SCS. 0.32] Robbin.s, G, 100, G, Aug 21, pna. 037:1 Roger, Joliii L, 111), 11, Aug 21, sea. (i520 Reynoltls, J, 14, U, Aug 22. scs. 0725 Rowe, E,t 103, A. -Aug 24, dia. 6777 Raugardener, J, 149, 11, Aug 25, dia. 6789 Richards, G, 13 cav. A, Aug 25, dia. 6790 Runels, John, 6 eav, L, Aug 25, dya. 6822 lluui. A, 188, C, Aug 25, scs. 6838 Reese, D. 148, K, Aug 25, gae. 6896 Raid, '!', 1, A, Aug 20, scs. ai3:l Riehaidson, , 01, Aug 26, dia. 7007 Reese, L), 143. F, Aug 28, dys. 7202 Ruert', J, 103, F, Aug 29, dia. 7292 Redmire, 11, OS, E, Aug :«), dia. 72^).3 Robins, George, (12, A, Aug 30, dia. 7410 Ricbardsou, 11, 103, K, -Aug 31, dia- 7407 Richard, I), 18 cav, IJ, Sept 1, scs. 7716 Rice, E, 7, B, Sept :!, dm. 77;'«S Roads, Frederick, 101, E, Sept 3, dys. 8L'!9 Ralhburn, K, 2, F, Sept 8, scs. 8540 Russell, S A,* 79, A, Sept 12, sea. 85.15 Itiv, A, 149, D, Sent 12, dys. 8602 Richards, J, HIO, II, Sept 12, ses. 8035 Rhangmcn, G,ti 1:18, JJ, Sept 13, ses, 8742 Rout, 11, 48. E, Sept 14, dia. 9019 Ret, George, 18, A, Sejrt 17, dia. 9272 Itamsav, .1 T, 149, Sept 10, ana. 0,585 Richie; 11, II, F, Sept 3, ses. 9590 Reuamer, W 11, 87, II, Sejit 23, dia. 9012 Richards, John, 113, 11, Sept 23, dia. 9653 Reed, R, 103, A, Sept 24, dia. 9766 Ramsay, R, 81, D, Sept 25, scs. 9882 Richards, J, 53, K, Sept 27, dia. 10174 Reed, J, 55. A, Oct 1, dia. 10363 Ramsay. Wni, 87, E, Oct 1.3, scs. 10022 Reedy, E T,!i 87, B, Oct 10, dia. c. 109:15 Ronndabuah, II B, 55, A, Oct 14, dia. 101M7 Rockwell, A, 2 cav, L, Oct 14, sCB. 11071 Raolf, J B, 72, E, Oct 17, aca. APPENDIX. 339 mio Rinkle, John A, 20, A, Oct 18, bcb. IIISC Koiituii, J, Jy, F, Oct ■£>, scs. 11147 Itiulj, J, 1.1. F, Uci 111, BUS. 11444 Ititao. S G.i isy, C, Uct 2.5, 8C9. lijGu liicl..ird!.Liti, A. 144. li, Oct 27, sea. llSliS Ujwlaml, A, Ul, F. Nov 0, tics. iLTXiy li;ii)p, A iJ. IS I'.'iv. I, Nov 15, sea. UfMti R.ali, li >. -si, I, Nov lU, acs. lliLlW Ktiilio. C, liJl, A. Dec 1, scs. llVwiJ Rvt.-M\ I K 7. A. Dl-c 2!), dia. 1-J72 lieud, NV ti, iia, 11, Juu 1, des. 377 Smith, M D, is, B, April 5, dia. a. 78S Smith, Oi-o, ."> luv. H, April liS, dia. i^ Syi binich, Win, 4, A, .Ma,v 4, dia. c. f=ii Saiitll. T. 11', U. May 4, dia. 921 StetMer, \V J, 3 12 cav, U, May 6, dia. 1014 Serena, II, 4 cav, O, .May 10, dys. lOAi bliel.^^Tt, Gi.tl.eli, 73, C, Alay 11, dya. lOJS &pil\ uter. A, .VI. F, .Mav IJ. anil, 1UV5 SLilIn an, D, lUl. K, Mav 15, dia. c. 1114 Shindlc, tf R,^ llti, K, Nlay 15, dia. 1155 Steiu-uea, F tv, 14 cav. A, May Hi, dia. c. llifi) 81oat, D, 7ii, I, May Itl, dia. 1175 Scon, Will. 4, B, May Hi, dia. c. 1210 SL-veru. C. 1 r.l. A, May 19, dia. 1250 Saininoria, B.^ 2 ciiv, B, May 21, dia. 1:}4!) Sniith, C'iiailos, 2ii, A, May 24, ana. 145J ScUlenbuii>(U, C, 4 tav, O, May 2U, dia. c. 1jU3 Smith, Maitni, la cav, H, May 31, dia. c. 15ia Stone, Saiiiuul. 2ll, F, June 1, des. 1543 yhoemakcr, M,!- 13 uav, II, June 1, dta. 1GU5 Sweoi-cr, O, 13, H, June 4, dia. c. 1020 Sehiettfit, Jacob. 54, F, Juik 4, dia. 1032 Sehniar, R. 43, F, June fi, dia. likW Sniith, b, II eav, H, June 14, dys. •MV bJuugli, I-I, -^-;i, June 15, ts. f. 2in'U Stevens, A, 13 iriiv. iM, June 16, dys. 2121 Slienvood, U,S 4 cav, M, Juue 17, dia. c. 2l2;j Stjll, Sauinei, 75, U, June 17, pno. 212ti Say, J R, 4 cav, K, June 17, dia. c. 2103 StL-t'l, J S, 7 L-av, F, June lit, dia. 225y Seoles. M, S, K, June 21. dia. c. Z^il Sims, B, 14 cav, G, Juno 22, dia. c. 2412 Shuop, Ja.-ob, 2, iM, June 24, ts. f. 2022 Springer, Julin. 101, E. June 2«. ts. f. 2050 Stewan J B. 103, A, June 2y. dia. c. 2725 Scott. Allen, J.V). U. July 1, dys. 27;H Scliiiiigerl, J, 73, G, .Uily 1, scs. 27111 Shinier. J A, 13 cav. A, .luly 2, dia. c. 2^j'>4 Seutt, Wni l iiei;ro), 8. U. July 4, dia. 2'.»i'i Stump, A, 11. 1, JlIv 5, dys. 'Z'Al Suiltli. JucoIj. 51, II, July 0, dia. 2-.t^2 Shit»-, \V, 1411, B. July 7, dia. c. ■JLW Sinulley, Jno, 112. K, July 7, r. £ 31L-.7 Sution, II AI, la;, I, Jiilyy, dia. 311 ; Sweec 11. 57, K, .fiily 10, dys. SVm Sliueinaker, il, lia, G, July 10, eca. 31.'V4 billcis. Wni, 77, JJ, July 11, scs. 3214 Stone, W F, 5 ;. G, July 12. scs, 34^11 Swelser, J, in3, JJ, July 17, dia C- 35(j7 Sinallcy, L, 5H, K. Julv I'J. dia. a508 t'teveiis, S G, 150. II, July I'J, scs. 3.V(0 Sickk-.-,, Ddiiiol, 110, K, .luly ID, dyfl. ;ii;r2 &i;;ikn. J b, 142, Iv. July 2(J, dys. 3070 stopper. Win, 10, B, Julv 20, ana. 370:1 Stilleiiberyer. F, 172, F, July 22, dye. 3775 Straiice, i', H. II, July 22. scs. Sfirt& Smith, .1, 7;i, F. July 24. dia. c, 39iMi Smith, O C\ 77, G, Julv :;4, dia. c. 3!J50 Seilk, A, li-i. O. July 25. dys. aWO Sullivan, T. 77, F, Jn:y 25, dia. 4(XH> Smith. F. rA. K, July 20, ana. 4(»VI Sliater. J II, Hi, K, .luly 20, dia. c. 4*112 Sliaiilev, Gen, 10.3, G, July 20, dye, 4'H3 Strichlcy, C. -V; II, July 27, dia. 4004 Siinvclv. K S, 10 cav, M, July 27, dys. 4113 Shcppa'rd, F, 14-5, G, July 2«. dia. 411)4 Smith. S VV, Ull, B, Juiy 28, dia. c. 4213 Sliaflci-, Peter, C2, F, July '£), dia. 422;j Shifter, F, 3 cav. A, July 2y, bcb. 4228 Stein, J, 7, G, July 29, dia. 4274 Sloan, J, 11, E, July 29. ana. 4285 Slu'iie, P, 4 cav, \), July 31), scs. 4315 Stobbs, W W.J 101, E, July, 30, dia, 4348 Scott, A, 2:,' cav, F, July 31, des. 4;j51 Scundler, J, 07, A, July 31, dia. 4372 Smith, P, 7J, C, July 31, dia. 4.)0(; Sale, Thomas, 15, AI, Auif 2, SC9. 4775 Sliink, James, bl, F, Auj^ 5, aca. 4701 Sullivan. Fd, 07, 11, Aug 6, bus. 4707 Seur, C, 14 cav, L, Aug 5, dia, 48-15 Sliember, Jiio, U cav, O, Auy 6, dia. 4028 Slicker, J, 77, O, Au;; 0, scs. 40;il Sheii, P. 01, G, Aug f, dia. 404.5 Swans, F,:{ 27, I, Aii-^ 7, dys. 5100 Stiuer, JuUn, :i2 cav, G. Aug 9, sea. 5lHil Striker, F, 14 cav, C, A«g 'J, scs. 5215 bworelaud, Win, IM, A, Aug 10, dia. 52S2 Speck. A, lis, A, Aug 10, dvs. 5411 Shiiher, Darnel, 13 cav, F, Aug 12, pua. 5520 Shangrott, A, lOJ, D, Aw' 12, dia. 54:;7 Slii'ars, J S, 14'J, K, Aug 12, dia. 5403 Stibbs, W, M, 11, Aug L3, dvs. C4'J4 Siiape, F, 18 cav, A, Aug l5;i4 Snvder, John, llH, (J, Aug 23, scs. 05;H Sloate, F, 50, D, Aug 23, dys. 0505 Shirley, l-lcnry, 105, 1, Aug 'Mi, dia. c. 0000 Sherwood. P, 84. I, Aug 24, dys. 0770 SiicUito, K. 150, C, Aug 25, dvs. G823 SiJaiii, Richard. HS, H, Aug Uo, ana. OWO Suirgess, W A.i 70, G, Aug 25, scs. OiWO Staliler, U, 4 cav, A, Aug 20, aua. 702;! Stricklcr. J W, 11, F, Aug 27, dys. 7100 Smith, John F, m, C, Au,< 'JS, ics. 7137 Sloan. J M, 18 eav, i), Aug 28, dys. 7141 Springer, J, 103, F, Aug 2i), dys. 7202 Shriver, B, la eav, K, Aug;JO, dia. 7;W2 Singer, J, 2 art, A, Aug ;HJ, dia. 7358 Sculetou, J, 53, F, Aug 31, scs. 7:J(W Sweeiiey, 0, 14 eav, F, Aug 31, dia. c. 7379 Scutt, W B, 4 cav, D, Aug 31, dia. 7ra iMJ4 9573 yii.j7 SBJJ llJU.rJ H)J17 1U1-.U lu:;vj aiLJl,-. llMiAt lu;:2 llXw'J Williams, J, 7, A, Aug 18, dia. WiiRili.iusu, \v, 3 i.av , L, Aug 18, cea. Wurkin^iu, A, 1J8- )J, Aug I'J, Uia, WliijJiJle, 114 1'^, ii. Aug I'M, des. Wun, C. UJ, L, Au„' 2L', sts. WiiKTi.uui, J.I,, , r, A, Aug 23, scs. Wibli', Paul, .-17, .i, Au^' iT, i. s. Uaiki^r. ci A, la;. 1, Aiigiy, scs. Wink. 11 C, lu.i, E, Augi3, dvs. W,.,ilslii(;i-, W U.; 77, c, Aug -J!, scs. Wliili'. Jits I', HI. IJ, Aug S, ilea. \V,.odlbid, J A, lill, £, Aug 27, dia. W'UiK-, Ed, lai, K, Aug .Jl, Jia- Wflib, J S, ij.), K, Aug 31, dys. Waltuu, A,s l r,iv. A, Aug 31, scs. M'aliwurk, T. I is, Ij, Sept 3, dia. \Var,u;r, L,, ."i La\ . C, .^cpt 3, dill. c. Wyuii, 11, lul, r, Sept 4, dia. W i^'-^iu,-, D, 2 :u 1, U, Sept 5' dia. i:. \\ 1.-L tvliuid, F, Jill , K, Sept 5, dia, \V.ide, Geu W, Us, E, Sept j, dia. Weber, W, lib, F, Sept 7, dia. Wiiite, D, -J ai-t, F. Sept lU, dia. c Wiieeler, J, 7, C, S'pt li, scs. Wiieeler, C C, 11 e^v, jM, Sept 18, dia. Wiiiia[iis, W, LM eav. Sept -JU, scs. Wilsuu, W II, 3, 1, Sept 21, dia. "Wuuliuiiu, 11. 13 ea\ , A, Sept 22, Bca. Wiugert, C, 1 tl, I, .-^eiit 2:1, wds. Wi;,nier, J, JIM, A, bept 24, dia. Wli.-u.i, G -M, 7 e.ii . Jl, Sept 24, dia. Walkc, G, 4 en', K, Sept 27, dia. Wtiiiley, .1, I.*}. G, Si.pt 23, dia. Wjuuu, W.ii, ll.l, 1, Sept 30, dia. Weeks, C. 7m. r, Uci 2, dia. Wait.'., J, 7. 11. I lee 2, din- W eeklv, .lubiu 14, .1, Oct 2, dia. Week-, 0, (b, F, 1 let 3, scs. W...t.'.'i.e. ,1, 1.S4, .V, Uct 4, dys. Wd^uii, Iv. .V,, C, tictb, dia. ^\'iIM.u, J. 1;.^, U. (letb. dia. WiJliaiiis, W, 4i;. K, Oct ,S, dya. WalK, W. S7, E. Uety. dia. c. Welre, Jeiliu -il..; lib, E, Uct 10, dia. c. Wdtla, A J, 12 eav, 1, Oct U, 803. 10729 107117 1I4«4 lb,S40 HIIIU2 1(11)74 1101^ 11III8 11129 1141IS 1I.-,1I3 110.37 1172-- 117JU 1181)1) 111178 IIIW 12111 Ij 120118 12123 121_1I 122J2 121.;7 123,10 124,Su lli493 Wliile, J M, 21. O, Oct U, scs. Walker, Wui, 118, B, Oct 12, sea. Warner, Cvrua W. 184, 11, Oct 21, scs. Wngiit, Win, 11), I, Oct 13, scs. Woitoid, IJ, 54, K, Oct 14, scs, Wiusuu, C, 184, 10, Oct 1.), scs. Wildeniuill, E, 14, D, Oct 17, sea. Walker, .V, 4.i, D, Uct 18, dia. Wiifiou, G, 140, F, Uct 18, scs. Warriugluu, J II, 100, H, Oct 26, dia. Wiiiter, \V, 184, F, Uct 2b, scs. Wood, J,S II), C, Oct 27', scs. Wimdburu, D .J, 7, G, Nov 1, scs, Wi iieuup, F P, 7, I, Nov 2, ses. Webster, J,!; 20 c iv, L, Nov 7, dia. c Wilkinson, CS 104, 1, .\ov 12, scs, ' Weaver, J, 53, K, Nov 13, dia. Walder, ,Tulin, 5 eav, L, Nuv 19, scs. Wider, N 11, 184, F, Nov In, scs. Weatiieraid, M W, 7, II, Nov 22, sea. Webb, C iM,» 101, H, Nov 23, scs, Williauis, J, 145, A, Doc 4, scs. Wood, J M, 2, A, Nov 23, scs. Watsou, 11, 1S4, A, .Ian 2, dia. c. Wiiiiaius, 13, 7J, B, Jau 111, dia. Walker, N C, 87, B, Jau 20, des. 101.38 Van Dyke, D L, 103, A, Oct 1, dia. 11810 Vaumarkes, D, 0, E, Nov 4, scs. 12154 Vauhattenuau, I, 4, G, Nov 25, sea. 3058 Vuglc, V, 78, H, July 25, scs. 3799 Yocuinbs, W B, 93, B, July 22, dia. I!. 411,10 Yoeuiu, D, 1 eav. M, Aug 0, dia. e, 01(13 Yiiigliug, E, 78, E, Aug 18, dia. (1345 Veiiger, Sauiuel, 158. O, Aug 23, dia. 1(1211-1 Vouiig, J 11. 411, G, Oct 2, d)-s. 11040 Young, W II, 14,5, F, Oct 17, dia. c 11872 Yeagci', J, 40, 0, Nov b, dys. 1806 Zerpliy, J, 79, E, June 10. dia. c. 4235 Zinimcrinaii, E, 148, B, July 29, dia. (1373 Zaiie, Win, 10, K, Aug 23, i. 9, 6818 Zcrl, S, lb.J, F, .\ilg 25, ses, 11327 Zaiic, M, US, E, Oct 23, scs. RHODE ISLAND. 326G Austin, J A.^ 1 eav, H. July 13, dia. G'JSi AJieu, Ciiiis, J eav, i), Aug 21, dia. c. 1744 Bonley, Wm, 1 eav, M, June 8, dia. c. litiS Bidiuiiud. .his. 1 cav, G, June 14, dye. 2521 LiUke, J F, 1 eav, M, June LtJ, dia. 3iti7 Burk, Jli^, 1, C, July lil), dys. 4a;i Betlier. J, li, C, July i-J, sea. 4j/ti Baiue, li, 3, A, Auy -J, dia. c. 1.T39 Carpenter. V. 1 eav, E, May 34, ana, 14l.'J Cars.. 11, B F. 1 c:iv. K, filav 27, dys. 3811) Callahan, Jj-, bar, July 2.0, dye. 7t«.>J Cuh-iu. E ( Ki o nrc. A, Sept fi, 6C8. 12aia Collins, J 11, 1 eav, A, April l(i, dia. e. 651 Delanah, E B.§ 1 lav, G, April 20, dia. 1217 l>ix. Geo, 1 eav, M, May liJj pna. l-^'io Dickinsuii, Ja<:ub,^ 1 eav, iv. May 28, dia. 30:m! Dcailium, G, 1 eiiv, Julv S, r. f. 4742 Diirdeii, R-ilnrt, 1 eav, F, Aug 5, scs. 4ri27 Uitulittle, iJ .s, J art, B, Aug 0, dia. &J70 Doyle, Jaa, -'■ art. A, Aug 14, dia, 827 Eustace, Gen C, 1 eav, M, May 1, dia. lOaw Eaton, A, 5 art, A, Oct 1, acs. 939 Freelove, n, I eav, I-I, May 7, dia, iUPJi Fa.rrpll, Jas F, 1 art, A, Aug 2, dia. 4072 Fay, John, 2, G, Aug 4, ts. f. 7356 Fey, A, 5 art, A, Aug 31, scs. ISGC Goiidy, John, 5 art, A, June 12, dia. c. 4.Sijfi Gaiiiigher, 0, 5, A, Aug 0, dys. 5.'|J1 Garvey, Wm, .1 art. A, Aug 13, ana. tCJUy Green, II, 2, B, Sept Ht, dia. c. yy78 Green, Dauiel, 2, H, Kept 29, dia., 1075 Henry, T, 1 eav, F, May 10, dia. liiwti lloiily, A, 1 eav, D, June -JS), ts. f. 274i; Hunt, C W. 1 eav. A, July 1. dia. SUM Uuriiipsteutl, J, 5 art, F, July 24, 6C3. 7U;J:J Hooker, A, 1 eav, G, Aug 27, dia. ll.-^ Hawkins, D F, 6, A, Nov C, ^vda. iLtilO Hauley, T, 5 art, A, Nov 15, ses. 1963 Ide, S R, 1 eav, H, June 14, dys. 3049 Jolmson, A G, 5 art, A, July 8, dia. 2008 Kettell. Jae, 1 eav, B, July G, dia. 3(J1X> Kincy, J, 2, B, July 10, dye. c. 421.1 Lewis. Edward, 5 art. A, July 29, dys. 58:^7 Littk'bridge. W U,t 5 art. A, Au^ 10, dia. 6708 Lee, Cornelius, 6 art. A, Aug 2"f, dia. 7849 Leacli, L D, 1 eav, F, Sept 6, dia. 11088 Livingston, J'n, mus, fi art, A, Oct 31, dia. 17.50 Miner, S, 1 eav, D, June !), din. c 7;J93 McKay, Tlios, 2, F, Aug ;il, dia. 8306 McKenua, J, 3 art. Sept lU, dia. 3102 Northorp, E, 1 eav, H, July 12, dia. 7904 Navoo, G, 6, K, Sept 5, dia. 345 APPENDIX. 007 Peterson, John, 1, D, April 18, dys. 7319 Rathburn, J, 1 cav, A, Aug 29, des. 2382 Sweet, M, 1 cav. D, June 23, dia. 25fl;i ■■■■'- " ' - — -- 2aw 4158 4949 eiaii 6187 6'I51 71:!9 _uii)k, J, I cav, II, June 27, dia, Slocuin, Geo T, Ud It, t cav, A, July 4, ts. f. Kiriitli. r, I cav. A, July ^, dia. Stalurd, J, 1 bat. A, Aug 7, acs. Sissiin, CJiarles T, 5 art, A, Au" 19, dys- SeyinoLir, H, 5 art. A, Aw^ III, uia. SuUivan, J, .5 irt. A. Aug 21, dia. c. Sander, Cliarlea, J art, A, Aug -28, ^na. 7425 Slocum, C A,t 5 art, A, Aug 31, ana. 307/i Turner, Charles, 7, E, July 9, dia. 8522 Thouias, J, 6, Sept 12, bcs. 19 Wri ght, Moses, 2 civ, A, March 7, r. £ 37SS West, II, 1, A, June 10, dia. c. }iU3 Walhict;, Win, 5 art, A, Jidy H, dia. c. 5'MH Wuud, J B, 6, A, Aug 10, dia. c. (i222 West, J, 2 cav, A, Aug 21, dia. c. G7(Jlj Wayue, S, 1 cav, A, Aug '25, dia. 7a3i Wilsoji, J, 5, A, SeiJt 4, aua. 9273 Witham, B, 1 light art, Sept 19, ana. TENNESSEE. 883 Allen, James W, 11, B, May 4, dia. c. 987 Amos, F G. 2, C, May ID, dia. 2^13 Aihsun, E ii\ VJ cav, U. Jime 22, dia. c. 2031 Andrewanii, Jo-seph, 2, C, June 2i>, dia. 3107 AiidcrsiMi, a, 8 cav, B, July 11, dia. 3IiJ4 Aber, A, 7 cav, A, July 12; dia. 3334 Aiigloii, Win, 7 cav, A, Julv 15, dia. 4UIJ4 Athens, J II, 2 east, C, July 20, ana. 6411 Aikin, Geurge W,i 7, K, Aug 2-J, scs. &474 Ashby, J V, 7 cav, B, Aug U2, ts. f. 6J41 Aiitoine, P, 13 cav, H, Aug 23, dys. c, 7672 Asprav, Wni,^ 10, B, Sept 2, dia, 791)7 Audeison, C S,!i 10. U, Scpto, dya. 9151 Achlcy. A, 3, A, Sept ]«, br.s. 9910 Atkins. L, 2, D, Sept 23, sea. IS'Jj Arruvvuud, James, 8 cav, June 13, dia. 8493 Alexander, P S, 13 cav, D, Scut 11, dia. 12710 Allen. G W, 7, 1, Feb 28, pis. 539 Boling, Wm, 11, E. April 14, dia. 685 Bea.soii, Beniainiu, 2, E. April 17, pna. 603 Bund, Jaa J T, 2, ¥, Api'il 21, dia. 695 Baker, X K, 5 cav, April 23, dys, c. 705 Butcy, W II, li, B, April 24, dys. c. 772 Burton, Wni, 1 art, A, A|)ril 23, dia, c. 808 Erunnm, Ellis, 2, F, Apjil M, dia. c. 845 Bruwdwn. H V. 2. K, May 1, dia. 859 Byerly, W II, 1, A, May"3, dia. il2I) Brewer, M, 2, E, May 0. ciia. 10j3 Buyden, A L, 2, B, Alav 13, dia. 1137 Bcatty, TJioiuas, 2, B, JMay 10, dia. 1242 Bryaiit, James A, 8, 1. iMay 20, pna. 1244 Barnard, W H, 2, A, .May 20, dia. I:i48 Buyd, A D4 2, F, iMay 2il, dia. c. 1527 Butler, J J.^ 7, B, Jlav" 31, d\'s. 15;iS Bradshaw, A G, 2, B, June'l, dia. 1610 Browning, J. :;, F, June 4, dia. c. 1635 Brown, J. 13 cav, E, June 5, dia. liS47 Eranou. Win, 2, F. June 11, aua. 1870 Biiket, W JJ.J 7, June 12, dia. 18S3 Burchticld, ^^' 11, 2, June 12, dia. c. 11176 BcrgL-r, VV, 2, E, June 15, dia. c. 2037 Eei-gcr. W M, 2, June 15, dia. 2.555 BouLwriglit, A,;i 7, A, June 27, dia. 2744 Erewpr, \V T, T cav, D, July 1, dia. 2VI39 Bilibs, Ale^caiidei', 7 cav, D, July 6, dia. i 21(83 Bright, Julm, 8, G, July 7, d\-8. 3176 Blaluck, 11, 2, D, .iulv 11, atis. 3193 B1-..W11, J B.t; 2, F, July 12, aua. 6 Braiidun, C, 4, D, Apiil 4, a. p. 16 Burke, Jnlin, 2. U, April 12. s. p. 52 Einnunell, A D, 2, H, June 3, s. p. 57 Bruits. S, 4, F, June 20, s. p. 68 Beeter, Uauicl, 5, !>, June 1^, b. p. a!28 Barton, F F, 13 cav. A, July 14, dia. c. SiSO Bynuin, J W. 1.1 cav^ C, July 14 dia. c. 3414 Brennan, Jarnes, 2. 1, July 10, dia. 3(k!6 Burris, D B, 13, E. July 20, aua. 3643 Brannan, J, 2. A, July 20, dia. c. 3726 Eillings, W, 6, I, July 21, dia. 3786 Euwinan, J, 7 cav, (J, July 22, dia. u. 3934 Bules, H, 13, C, July 25, dia. 4108 Eoyd, W M, 9 cav, C, July 27, dia. 4221 Baiuee, A C, 15, H, July 29, wds. 4770 0017 4371 5049 52/7 52114 6003 IJ142 6194 6287 OJOlJ 0072 74;w 7604 7943 89118 9[)j;; 90 r J ■1149 '.t47H 951:! 4Bas IOO.jS 10-152 10017 10o20 11015 112113 1J'172 12171 12565 12613 12662 402 4782 811 340 1050 1213 1425 1574 10: W 1751 183!) 2031 aK)2 2071 2230 2466 2032 Bryant, Wm, 2, D, Aug 5, dia. Butler, W W, 7 cav, E, Aug 8, ana. Bradiield, E L, 7 cav, C, July 31, ana. EruniineLti, B, 11 cav, C, Aug 8, eca. Baruliart, D 1- , 7 cav, E, Aug 11, dia. Baker, Isaac, 13, B, Aug 11, dys. Blackwood, G W, 11, E, Aug 11, pis. Eule-s, G W, 13 cav, B. Aug 13, scs. Baker, M A, 1:} cav, E, Aug 14, dys. c. Eoles, W G, 13 cav, E, Aug 17, ana. Eavles. K, 2, C, Aug 10, dya. BiJi'/jctt, S II. 0, I-l, Aug 19, ana. Butler, W J, 7, B, Aug 20. dia. c. Barnes, Wm, 7 cav, M, Aug 2S, i. s. Bishop, W, 7 cav, 11, Aug 23, ts.f. Brewer, J, 2, D, Aug ^1, gue. Bales, Henry, 2, K, Sc|;C 'J, dia. Boyer, 1), 15, 1), Sept 5, bus. Bii'd, S II, 13 cav, L>, bcpt S, ana. Biackner, Tlioiiias, 7 cav, L, Sept 17, ana. Bdl. F, 5, 1, Scpll7, dia. Boyle. It C, 7 ca\^, I. Sept 17, scs. Bean, C S,3 cav, E, Sept 18, scs. Bowicn. CF. l,i, B, Sepc2l, scs. Bromley, l±,|s 7. Sept J3, scs. Braimou, 1,,'2, A, AugO, scs. B^'crh", Jamca, 1, e c. A, Sept 00, sCS. Bible,' W,H,iJ, Oct 7, diu. Blackncy, B, 7, E, Oct 10, dia. c. Bartliolumcw. John, 7 cav, 11, Oct 13, scs. Biyswonli, W I-l, 7 cav, E, Oct 10, sea. Erugan, Juhii.iJ 2, C, Oct 22, dia. Brown, J B.4 2. K, Oct l^. scs. Biadiuid, il A, 7. E, Oct 20, sea. Brown, J W, 13, B, Jan 31, sea. Eariiliart, G, 7, C, Feb 3, uia. c. Barnes, F B, 7 cav, U, Feb 16, dia. c EcU, E S, 4, C, April 9, dia. c. Barnes, G, io, 1>, Aug 5, con. Cardu-ell, W C, 6, C. March 27, dia. Conaster, Pliilip, 2, 1), jMarch '2H, dys. c. Cliimnev, Jesse, it 2, A. ilarcli 20, dia. a. Cnlwell, J H, 2, C, April 5, dia c. CrusiweU, Samuel, 2, K, Apiil 8, dia. c. Childeis, J il, 2, i>, April 9, dia, Clark, Lewis, 2 cav, E, April 9, dia. u. (Jovington, A, 2, Iv, April 16, dia. Chitwuud, J II, 2, G, April 24. dia. Carden, lt..beit, 2, (J, April 30, ma, c. Carduell, W (J, 6, G, May 2, dia. Cooper, C, 2, E, May 12, dia. Clark, Alexander, 2, C, .May 19, ana. Cross, M C, 2, F, May 2ti, dia. Chiidcis, J. 13, A, June 3, rua, Clemens, J U, 7 cav, U, J uue 5, dia. c. Campbell, W, 2, A, June 'J, dys. a. Carden, A K, 7 cav, E, June ll. dia. c. Covington, J E, 2, K, June lo, dia. Carwm, James, 1, June 16, dia. Crow, J,§ 2, F, June 10, bca. Crawiurd, A, L\ cav, B, June 21, dia, Chiiders, Tlios h, 2, G, June 25, Con. Cooper, E, 1, A, June 20, aua. APPENDIX. 343 2789 Cook, "W P, 2 e. A, July 1, dia. '265S Cooper, G W, 7, B, July 4, dia. 26tHi Cullius. W. a. 11, July 4. scs amo Carter, U C, IS cav, K, July 6, dia. c 3G8r Cross, N, 'A H, July 21. dia. c. HMS Curwiue, J, East Teuu, G, July 36, dia. 4&JI Cornish, A, 13 cav, C, Au^ 4, aua. fi^yS Chase, A P, 7 cav, I. Aus 11. st:3. fitCO Collins, R, 7 cav, K, Aug IG, mas, 5SU5 Clyiie. E T,§ 11 cav, E, Aug lli, dys. tWlO Ci-ews, G, 7 CUV, B, Aug 20, dia. »5-'3- Childcrs, E, 13, E, Sept 1, scs. .5:^ Clnrk, James, 13, A, Sept 1, ana. 70)1. Cuuist, E, 7 cav, 1, Scpi 2, dia. 7701' CUiidcrs, W E, 7 cav, E, Sept 3, dia. 7n"i7 Cotlvraiu. S, 13, E, Sept 5, gue. 7b71 Camp, W W. 7, K, Sept 5, dye. 7t«i Cutterell, G W, 7, C, Sept 5, dia. fciy Creesv, S P, 7 cav, K, Sept 8, ana. 9U-J1 Cruni, A, 4, F, Sept 17, dia. ih-lte Coolev. J, 7 cav, JL, Sept 18, ana. VSJ& Child ftick, M, IG, I, Sept :i4, scs. 10137 Cule, Geo il,S y, C, Oct 1, scs. IIPASS Clay, H, 13, H, Oct 3, dia. 10403 Cleaver, W, 7, G, Oct ti, dys. 10t»4 ChurcliUl, E, 13, A, Oct U, scs. 11239 Cheek, It, 6 cav, i), Oct 20, sea. 11312 Carter, W B, 11, E, Oct 22, sea. Ii!t>i3 Cajnway, H, (J, K, Feb 13, rhm. 302 Dodd, Benjamin, 2, D, April 1, dia. e. 399 Doss, J W, 2, C, April 3, dia. c. 4S5 Dudley, Sainuel, 1 cav. A, April 9, dvB. G45 Uotroni, Irdeli, 2, G. April 20, dys. c. 759 Duncan, G W,i 2, B, Aurd 27, dia. c &i6 Doak, I V, 2, F, May 3, dia. 894 Davis, Lerov, 7, K, Mav 5, pna. 1016 Di"gs, J G, 2, C, May U, dys. 43 Dykes, Pleasant, 2, K, ilav 11, b. p. U82 Dull, I ^V, 13, B, ,\Iay 18, dia. 1581 Davis, J W, 2, C, June 3, dia. c 2266 Dabnev, B, I. A, June 20, dia. e. 2360 Danier, Suttrell, 2, K, June 23, dys. 2449 Diggs, Juho G, :; east, C, June 25, dia. c. 3513 Dc-er, H, 7, M. July 18, bcs. 36C7 Davis, J, 3, A, July 20, !>C9. 5398 Disney, E "W.j 11 cav, C, Aug 12, scs. GJlil Dunn, 11, 19, I, Aug 20, scs. 6991 Dyn, Wra, 7 cav, K, Aug 27, dia. 4S21 Draan, K H, 10, L Aug 5, scs. 8423 Davis, Levi, 7 cav, K, Sept 11, BC8. 7219 Davis, Jaiues, 7, C, Aug 30, dee. 76U8 Diel, S F.S 7 cav, B, Sept 2, dia- 8329 Dyer, W, 7 cav, K, Sept 10, dye. 9373 Dodd, Chas, citizen, Dec Co, Sept 20, see. 9453 Dort, It, 7, G, Sept 21, dia. 9701 Duke, Wui, 7, E, Sept 25. dia. 11)014 Dyer, H, 4 cav. A, bept 29, dia, ll>244 Davis, Wiu, 7, D, Oct 3, scs. 12119 D'jdd, J A, 1 cav. M, Nov -22, scs. 12:J79 Dykes, L, 2, K, Jan 2, scs. 12498 Deif, E, 8, C, Jan 21, dia 12794 Doty, I, citizen, Jan 18, dia. 293 Edwards, I, 5, B, April 1, dia. c. 3(jO Eventt, A T, 2, A, April 2, dia. 610 Evans, S D, 8, C. April 12 dia. c. 5.57 Eventte, John, 2, G, April 14, dia. 848 Evans, W,> 7. C, Mav 3- pna. 873 Edwards, C S, 5, E, May 4, i. £ 970 Evans, J M, 7, M, May 9, pna. y/ii Etler, Valenune, U, D. May 9, dJa. 1SS6 Eiiinicrt, J C..^ 4, June 13, ana. 55 Eddes, James C, 2, E, June 16, B. p. 37iil Ellison, Isaac, 2 east, F, July 22, bcb. 4785 Ellis, C O, 13 cav. C, Aug 6, bca. 5904 Etliridgc, Wm, l/J, B, Aug 16, dia. 7402 Elder, P, 2, F, Aug 31, sea. fl075 Esciie, H,J l> cav, Sept 17, dia. mm Elliott, "Win, 4, A, Oct 9, dia. c. 10985 Easton, J, 13 cav, B, Oct 16, bcb. Ilfi39 Ellington, J, 13 cav, B, Oct 30, scs. 353 Fairchild.s, Jesse, 2, B, April 2, dia. 68.^ Fivrr, W L.tj 2, 11, April 2.;, dia. 6lfi" Fagcn, Fatkcr, 8, I, April 23, dia. 144.) Fannon, G II, Tciiii St Gd, April 28, ana. 2408 Fislior, C N, 2, K, June 24, cuh. 2j06 Fiancisco, li, 7 c.iv. B, June 2(>, dia. 62 Fiiar, John, 2, 11, July 9, s. u. 283.5 Fo.x, E, Teini Slate Gu ird, July 3, dia. c. 5320 Firestone, , 1 cav, M, Aug ll, i. f. 5ir.)7 Fraiiier, John, 8, U, Aug 17, dui. c. C2'.W Fn)«-ers, W P,^ 13 cuv, B, Aug 20, dia. c. 7244 Franks, W W, 2, B, Aug 29, des. 7782 Fields, K G, 1, ScpL 4, dia. 8.v5 Finch, A, 7 cav, L, Sept 12, scs. ll)l;3 Finch, J B, 7, B, Oct I, scs. 12502 I laushier, J D, 8, K. Jan 21, des. mm Fowler, I, 4, A, July 7, dia. a. 3733 Finch, H, 7 cav, I, July 2i, dia. 578 Goddard, John, 2, B, April 10, dia. 18;il German, P, 2, O. June li, des. 2IH3 Gortiian, James. 6, June 15, dia. 2'i71 Graham, J D, 7 cav, D. Juue 27, dia. c. 2891 Gooding, Jauies, 2, D, July 4, dia. 3 Guild, Jiunes, 11, B, March 18, s. p. 15 Graves, Henry, 2, E, April 11, s. p. 69 Gray, John W, 2, I, June 29, s. p. 3291 Gorman, F, 6, B, July 14, scs. 3357 Grays, L. 12, F, July 15, scs. 9238 Ganion, I A, 7 cav, A, Sept 19, sea. 302O Grundee, Alex, 4, D, July 20, dye. 3719 Grier, J 0,± 7, B, J uly 21, dia. c. 3887 Gilsun, C G, 1, H, July 24, dia. c 4531 GrevcLt, S P, 7 cav, C, Aug 1, brs. 5182 Given, I A, 9, I, Aug 9, dia. 51415 GriftWell, Thoa J, 7 cav, li, Aug 9, dia. 5374 (.iarrett, M T, 7 cav, E, Aug 11, dia. 5388 Gieen. S G, 7 cav, I, Aug 12, dia. 6376 Gnms, Wm, 2, A, Aug ill, dia. c. 6190 Graves, J C. 2, E, Aug 21, dy;. 6498 Grisson, C, 8, B, Aug 22, dia. c. 7221 Green, J C, 7, 1. Aug 29, sea. 7454 Gunter, R C,^ 13, A, Sept 1, dys. c. 7908 Griawold, W 11, 7 cav, iv, Sept 5, dia. 8U12 Gihb'5, J A, 7 cav, E. Sept C, dia. c, 8093 Grilhu, W A, 2 cav, C, Si-pt 7, sea. Hit46 Gill, G W, 1 cav, D, Sept 16, scs. 9271 Gatl, R, 1 cav, C, Sept 19, aua. 9875 Gibson, James, 13 cav. Sept 27, scb. 10;K>4 Gardner, U, 14 cav, C, Oct 4, dia. lO-JOO Garrisc»D, A,i 7, E, Oct 10, ecs. 11063 Galbraith. G W, 7 cav, E, Oct 17, bcb. 116.32 Grier, J, 7, B, Oct 28, scs. 11925 Giles, M C, 7, 1, Nov 8, sea. 12402 Gallon, T, 4 cav, I, Jan 6, acs. 12438 Gilbert, Wm, 7 cav, C. Jan 12, sea. 124tH Gulden, J 11, 7 cav, C, Jan 18, sea, lUUO Grey, Thomas, 11, E, May ly, dia. 4SS Graves, Janiea, 2, E, AprD 8, pna. * 68 Hampton, I A, 8, D, March IC, pna. 85 Henigcr, Peter, 11, I, March 21, dia. 163 Hoover, Samuel, 2, LJ, :March 26, dia. 316 Huti; Benjamin, 2, K, April 2, dia. c. 357 Huckleby, Thomas, 2, C, April 2, dia. 467 liicksoii, George, 11, E, April 9, pna. 616 Hurd, WilNani, 2, B, April 18, dia. 6bt■l■t, 2, B, April 24, brs. 805 Hayes, J, 7, E, April 29, dia. c. 844 HugUes, E. 2, 1, May 2, dia. c. 958 Hickley, Thomas, 2. K, May 3, dys. 1036 Hicksun, HeniT, 2. 1, May 12, dya. 112-1 Hall, John, 2, B, Mav 15, ana. 1159 Heatherhy, Juhn, 1, C, May 19, aua. 1491 Hickson, Daniel, 2, F, May 31. dia. c 1551 Hopkins, A, 1 art, A, June 2, dia. c l.'iM Hunt, J, 2, B, June 2, dea. 176G Harris, Win, 8, 1, Juue 9, dia. c. 1774 Hodges, 1 M, 2. F, Juue 9, dia. c 1846 Hannan, A B, 4, A, Juue 11. des. 344 APPENDIX. 1925 ii;:o 2-i7li 2375 •2i'Jl 28.51 2:f4'j 3U12 4tiaA 4836 4«05 yOi'8 3l:il a:i4S 34J1 3()72 8712 S72a 3807 4i^^ 5:i78 0,135 6t;04 mn (w;j3 (w^3 WSl (kj48 imi 7808 80J-1 8115 848G 852y 904-1 9788 9707 9y05 9892 1001 1 J 10145 10;!L'3 10810 ioo.oti ii;j77 11701 11801 11801 lac^a 1214(i liil2 124:^ ll693 Hendaon, J S, 2, K, June 14, dia. c. llii'kmniim, T,, 9 cav, B, Juiju 14, dia. l-Iii[oii, A F,fi 2, H, June 20, dia. a. Hugely, C\V, i;j cav, D, June 23, dya. a. H-.wft. E A, 2, B, June 2f>. dia. a. Hale, R l-I, 3, i^ June 1^9, rua. I-]all,±! A, 2, A, Jtiiv4, ts. 1. Uudauh, J A, 8 ciLv,'F, July 9, dia. Hjiiues, J A, ];;, i:, July 7. dia. H.LlI, J J, l;;cuv, li:, Au"0, dia. c. lieniisen, Win, 13 utiv, 11, Auy 6, dia. c. HaywuuU, J l_J, 7, I, Aug 5, dia. llawkiiifl, y I>, 3, E, ,lulv 10, dia. Hodj^en, , 7, K, July 10, dia. c. IlupsDii, Tliunias, 3 cav, E. July 13, dia. llowaid, A, 2, F. July J(j, dya. Ilecltiiian, Wiii,± 2 east, G, July 20, dys. Ueiidc*i-.^i>ii, J It, ti, li, July i;l, dia. c. Ilendtay, J.9, A, July :il, dia. c. liuveis, j C, 7 cav, C, July 22, aiia. Henry, Win, 7. (J, Aug T, 1. f. 1-lddsun, John, 55, 1, Aug U, dia. Hai vtiy, JMurKan, li, F. Aug Jl, sea. HcnKley, Jtiines jM, 3, E, Aug 13, see. llicks,'iM,ii. I, AL't-U, dia. HasUarougli, J II, ij ca\ , E, Aug 14, scs. Haines, ti, 13 cav. A, Aug 21, dys. Hiiglie-s, Wui, 2, F, Au" U3, uio. HibOiatli, il H, 7 cav, i, Aug -Jii, i. B. Karri's, A G, .5, £, Au^ itj, ana. Hurton, W 0, 7 cav, M, Ang 24, dia. IlijisiHj, Jolin, 7 cav, 11, Sept 4, dya. HallHn-d, .( A, 13. A, tjept 7, ses. llicko, E, 9, F, b 'pt 7, sea. H:Uc, Ira, 7 cav, C, tiepL II, bcs. ILiyu-wuud, A J,S7i-li tiept 12, SCS. Hcudtnsou, A li, 13, 0, acptl7, dia. c. Iludniis, Ji.lm, 13, E, Kept 2(), dia. c. ll<.'ilis, I), 1 ciiv, D, Hcpt 2<), scs. llaiiiiv, II, 7 CUV, A, Sept 2d, see. Ilankri. A,§ Jl, D, SciJt 27, dys. Halt, W K 2, O, ticpt 29, scs. Halliwaike, , 7, E, Oct 10, sea. Huuks, Julin L, 7 cav. A, Oct 4, dia. llullci, W. e CUV, E, Oct 12, siiti. llulluway. II B, 2, G, Oct 14, scs. Herman, U, 4, K, Oct 23, scs. Ilickniau, 1), li, 1, A'ov 4, acs. Huward, , Hi, JSuv 4, scs. ■ l-li^^Ky.U?, D, NnvH, scs. lla/iJe, Will, 7, 0, Kov 13, scb. Hall J jM, 1, A, Ni.v 21, scs. llauley, T, 2, E, Dec 2, scs. Hoa;,', 11 l'\ 7, E;^ Jau 9, scs. Hutlaker, J, 2, k, Feb 14, sea. Ilanbuck, J, 7, K, Feb 2:i, rJim. 1941 Israel, S, 21, B, June 14, ana. 9515 Irwiu, F P, 4'j, F, Sept 22, dia. 52 Jones, Rufus, 2, 1, March 16, dya. 2ill Jones, Waiien T, H, (J, April 1, dia. 308 Jeders, J, 2, C, April 2, dia. 491 Junes, J E, 2, G, April 11. dia. 584 Jack, Eeiijaniiii S, 2, B, April 17, dys. (m Junes, H D, 4, F, April 2:i, dia. 1181 Johnson, E A,§ 2, A, JNlav IS, ana- 1227 Jolmisuii, S L,, 2, A, May 19, dia. 153li Junes, Jolin J, 13 cav, C, Juue 1, dia. 3805 Jones, H, a, H, Julv 22, ses. 3980 Juhiifiuii, A, 10, C, July iiii, dia. c. 4571 Jones, D, (J, C, Aug 2, ana. 6517 JuUnsuii, F, 7, K, Aug 13. dia. 5921 Jones, J M, a. Is., Aug 17, dia. c. 7447 Jones, Albeit,)} 13 cav. B, Sept 1, dya. 8013 Joiner, J iM, 7 cav, JB, SeptO, ts. 1. &"j03 Junes, J, 13 cav, B. Sept 12, scs. 85(10 Johnson, J,:^ 3 easti Sept 12, scs. 8764 Johnson, C M, K, Sept 14, sea. 9552 Jones, D, 11, E, Sept 23, scs. 9UI3 Jones, Win T,t 11 cav. Sept 23, dia. 10479 JuluiBon, M, 13 cav, G, Oct 7, ecs. 12319 Johnson, E "W, 7 cav, C, Dec 21, scB. 12702 Johnaoa, W, 13, 1), Feb 26, sea. 32 Kirby, James, M, March 11, pna. 4;M Kilpatrick, II, 2. E, April 8, dia. c. ft'X'i Kef&ey, Joiiii,§ d, A, April 17, dye. c. Keiitzlcr, Henry, 2, G, April 17, dya. c. King, Jaiiica T, 2, i), April 1:5, s. p. Kirk, B J, 7 cav. B, July 21, dia. c, Keene, Hoza. 7 cav, C, July 22, dys. Keen, J S, 7 cav, 0, Aug 31, dia. Kirk, J P, 3, O, Sept 2, dia. King-iley, S, 2, 1), Sept ft, dya. Keiiser, Jusi-pli, 2 cav. Sept 14, sc9. Kelley, J W.si 2, E, Sept 21, dia. Kissinger, F, 7, I, Oct 21. Kidwell, J, 4, C, Feb 2, scs. Kuuer, £ B, 3, E, Alay 16, dia. Long, Jonathan, 2, H, April 19, ts. f. Lane, L E, 2, I, April 23, i)na. Lolty, K J. 2, I, April 24, dia. Luvette, W T, 13 cav. A, May 19, ruo. Langley, E G, 11. B, Aiay 21, sea. Ij^ing, O C, 2, C, May 25, ana. Long, Julin, 2, C, June 3, dia. c Louper, E, 2, D, June 19, dia. a. Luncu, Thoiiiaa, 2, H, April 5, s. p. liingo, James, 2, C, May 17, a. p. Levi. J M, 2, I, jMne3, e. p. Lainpiiey, J, 7 cav, C, July 21, dia. Little, E D, 7, A, Jaly 22, sea. Lenniiai,J E,^ 13 cav. A, July 23, dia. Lawreiii-e, J C, 13 cav, I, July 28, dia, c Lewis, R, 1 bat. B, July 30, dya. Ltjiig, Julin, 13, II, Aug 2, scs. Lawsmi, M, 8, U, Sept 13, dia. e. La*vsoii, 11 G, 8. 1, Sept 14, sea. Lester, Jiiines, 7 t:a\ , M, Sept 23, dia. Lew is, J, 3, G, Sept 24, dia. c. Luin-int, J, 11, K, Nov 5, sea. Lung, (J, 2, C, May 25, aua. Leonaid, J, 7, C, Nuv 12, dia. MeCuiic, Robert, 2, E, April S, dia. u. Meyers, W J, I' F, April 6, i. f. Miller, W H, 2, F, April 15, dia. MackUii, Julin, 2, II, April 15, dia. Malcuhn, S A, 4, B, April 16, dia. Maines, Win, 1, i), April 27, dia. c McCart. Win, 2, B, April 1,"J, dia. c .McDowell, G L 2, D, April 26, dia. Mynck, Eli, -J, A, May 12, dia. May, W, 10, C, May 16, dia. jMeyeis, iJ, 2, II, May 22, dia. Martin, F A, 2, A, May 27, dia. iMcLaue, II C, 2 east, I, Alay 29, dia. c ila.-flie, Eli. 2, C, June 1, dia. c. ilyeis, John,i 2, II, June 6, dia. c. Mouldeii, Win, 2, A, June 7, 6C9. Mecart, J, 2, B, Juue 8, rhni. McUonald, LM.§ 2, G, June 14, pna. Meyers, Wm,§ 2, II, June 16, dia. c. Maiheny, I) 0, 7, D, June 19, ana. Mclterberger, M, 2, G, June 20, dia. a. Morris, J,T 2 cav, E, Juue 2t), dia. c Mitchiner, U, 13, H, June 2r>, ts. f. Mackin, W, 7 cav, K, June i:{J, p. f. Moss. J, 2, A, Juue 26, dia. c. JMcAllistcr, W H, 4 cav, U, July 10, dia. c, Mayes, William, 2, E, April 15, s. p. Mee, Thomas, 2, F, April 29, a. p. Mergen, H S, 2, G, Mav 18, a. p. McGee, Wni, 7 cav, B,'July 3, sjs. Maynard, W J, 13, A, July 20, dys. JMnler, J W,8cav, G, Aug 2, dia. McLean, A ti, 3, C, Aug 1, sea. McCoy, W 0, 2, G, Juiv 24, dia. c McDuvcr, H, 2, C, July 29, dia. c Montgomery, Wni, 4, "C, July 29, dia. McGuin, M, 7 cav, C, Aug 6, acs. Hussurgo, M, 9 cav, Id, Aug 6, brs. 600 35 3702 3749 7367 7641 818:3 8714 9407 11241 12570 1157 627 Ii88 713 1223 VZ5i i;j,^2 1597 2193 8 45 as 30113 37(iO 3rf:W 4U1 42!)2 4.J75 8040 8923 9594 9641 1131:7 j;»2 11979 405 558 502 583 7'>2 801 845 10 Jl 1176 1289 14U2 1451 1561 1608 1703 1723 1960 20,50 2171 2224 2^77 2475 25U0 2516 3124 APPENDIX. 345 4406 £004 5l'S2 57ii2 6555 7435 7574 77tH 8l)5-J 8174 8a>4 yi40 S542 ftWJ 978;) 9S01 1(17:15 J0H7ti 11.532 1J.>44 lifrlU 11067 11^45 1: 7497 lO) Vy>7 3191 Mulanox, A C,t 2, B, Aug I, scs. Movers, A, 13 cav, C, Aug 8, dio. MJes, Samuel, 2, A, Aug 8, caJi. Morris, H S, 13 cav, C, Aug 11, dia. Mitchell, Jas, 7 cav, K, Aug 14, dia. Mitiin, Wm, 13, B, Aug ISVdia. Mnddro, Jas, 2, C, Aug 23, scs. Meflurd. J,$ S cav, C, Scat 1, did. Moore, Jas, 13, Septa, dio. McGee, A, 13, B, Sept 4, dia. Alavhej", J W, 2. E, Sept 7, dia. Martin, J S, 7 cav, H, Sept 8, td. f. Mackey, S, 7, D, Sept IfJ, dia. c. , McKeese, Saumel, 8 cav, G. Sept 17, dia. c, aicDouaia, W, 7, D, Sept 23, dia. Moutguiuerv, C F, 1 eav, L, Sept 29, dys. MetlieneT. V V, l:S cav. A, Sept 26, sea. Macart, R, 2, B, Sept 27, acs. Alartin, S. 7 cav, G, Oct 12, see. Mearc, J H, 7 cav, I, Oct 15. ts. f. Mavs, JL, 9 cav, A, Oct 26, sea. McCasUn, M C, 7, 1), Oct 27, SC9. jliyniL-le, C, 7, C, Oct 30, ses. Jlorris, Wiu, 7 cav, I, Oct 30, dio. Moi.re, "Will P, 11, D, Nov 5, scs. Mc^'ealv. W, 7 cav, C, Dec 3, sea. Moore, T, 7 cav, I, Dec 2G, sea. Norton, J, 10, K, Sept I, scb. Newman, Jesse, 2. K, Marcli 25, ts. f. Norris, Thuums, 2, D, May 1, dys. Norman, Jaa,^: 13 ciiv, C, May liO, rua. Newnurt, H, 11 civ, E. July 12, sea. Nicely. A, 8, H, June 2, a. p. Nicliols, W T, 7 cav. A, Aug 20, i. s. Newman, T A,§ 4", Sept 4. dia. Norwood. Wm, 7 cav, I, Sept 17, scs. Norris, P W, 7 cav, B, Sept 21, dia. Needham, F, 13, C, Sept 24, dia. c Neiglibour, M, 7, E, Sept 2!!, see. Nonis, W, 2, D, Oct 2. dia. Neighbors, A, 7, B, Feb 13, rlim. 7b\>i »447 lOi::; 4G89 Odom, John,§ 8. E, Aug 4, scs. 1753 Owen, A. 2, D, June 9, diu- c. 10743 Oliver, L, 13. C, Oct 11, dia. 92:1 Ollenger, Jolin, 2, 1, Mav (J, dys. 2697 Overton, J S, 2, C, June '30, piia. 689 Palmer, Wm, 2, K, April 23, bre. 80G Perkins, G W,S' 7, M, April 29, dys. 1141 Pemx, John, 5, G, May 16, i. f. 1363 Perry. Ja»?, 6 cav, L, May '^'>, dia. e. 1517 Prottett, Jas, 13, C, May';Jl, dia. c. 16;i8 Powers, H,, dia. c. 17S3 RalDh, J F. 13, E, June 10, dia. c. 1924 Reed, G W, 7, A, Jujie 14, dia. c. 20*15 Ringoland, W H, 2, D, June 15, ana, 2006 Rabb, G W, 13, A, June 15. dia. c. 2093 Ryan, Wm,3, K, June 17, dia. c. 2219 Rubinsun, J C, 2, B, June 20, dia. c. 2314 JtDltercs, T, 2, H. June 22, bis. 2691 Kiley, J M, 6, G, June 30, dia. 2750 Ry;in, C P, 2, G, July ], dia. 17 Kiddle, Robert, 2, F, A|jril 12, b. p. 3752 Kilter, John, 3, C, July 22, dia. c 3755 llobins, T, 2, D. July 22. dca. 3772 Reeves, Geo W, 4. F, Julv 'J2, dea. 4086 Robinson, A, 2, E, July 27, dys. 42.74 Kenshu.v.-, U G, 7 cav, C, Julv 29, ta. t 4368 itaiuwatcr, A, 7, F, July iM, "dia. 5St74 Kitcr, Henrv, 7 cav, E, Ai;g J7, dia. i;. 4616 Roberts. Ch.is, 7, A, Aug 3. ses. 6;!67 Reeves, A, 11 cav, B, Aug 20, i. s. C409 Rider, W R,§ 13, C, Aug 22, dia. 6837 Rogers, A G, 7 cav, B, Aug 25, gae. 7082 Russell, J S, 7, E. Aug 28, scs. 70.-HJ Ross, John. 7 cav, B, Aug 2X, dia. 7Q'.Y.) Roaeli. J W, 7 cav, K, Aug 28, ana. 7ISJ0 Riter. John, 7, E, Aug 29, scs. 7774 Reynolds, W, 3, G, Sept 4, dia. 7978 KcKgan, Geo W, 3, (J, Sept 6, dia. 81;i7 Rose, M L, 2 east. A, Sept 8, dia. 8;"23 Ramsay, W, A, Sept 12, ses. 9.:;i3 Renmcger, Jell', 13 eav, Sept 22, dya. 10107 Ricliardson. R, 13 eiiv. E, Sept 30, acs, luym Rushing. W R. 7, B, Oct 13, scs. 119t)5 R-iberts," J G, 7, I. Nov 13, scs. 12101 Risley, J. 6, E. Nov 2(t. scs. J2753 Robins, W, 7, E, March 12, dia. c 8968 Reeder, C, sutlev, 51, Sept 16, i. f. 2)8 Stinger. A E, 2, K, April 1, dia. c 319 " ' ........... 374 3.10 ) Sane, Joseph, 8, B, April 2. dcs. 1 Sukirk, JF, 2, B, Atinl,' " lia. a. Smith. Jolin, 2 '-n^-, I, April 6, dia. c ■/m Scott, R S, 2, Ai)rJl 28, dia. c. 9S5 Smithpater, Eli. 11, K, May 9, dia. 1140 Seals, Jolm, 2. D, May 16. dia. 1191 Stcpp, PrL->lou, 2, D, May 18, dia. c. 1:;54 Slattord, Wm, 13 eav, 0, May 21, rua. 1278 Sih.'^on, .lames, 2, E, Mav 22, dia. 1284 Smith, T A, 2, C, May i;2, pna. 1313 Short, h H, 7 rav, C. Mav 23, dia. c 1.053 Smilh, C, 2. B. Mav 25, dia. 11U8 Simpkins, Thomas, 9, A, May 27, dia. c 1475 Smith, Joel, 2, A, May .30, dia. 1481 Strauhberrv. A, 8. A, :\iuv 30, dio. 1488 Sutton, Jolin, 2, I. Slay 31, dia. e. 1.526 Stover, A, 2, C, May 31, e^^, 1670 Smith, Wm,2, D, June 6, dia. c. 2280 Stevens, R, 2, D, June 20, dia. c. 2284 Sniiih. J, 13 cav, E, June 21, dia. o. 29.'iS Smith, J B, 20, 1, Juiy 6. dia. 11 Stanton, W, 4, E, April 5, b. p. 12 Sutton, Thomas, 2, 1, April 8, a. p. 346 APPENDIX. 39 Sandusky, O, 2 B, April 29, s. p. 5(j Stuut, i> U, y, F, June 18, a p. 3035 acarbrougli, S N, 13, E, July 8, dys. 3276 Shi up, J B, a east, b, July U, (lia. 3:JJ8 Sells, \V,'l' east cav, D, July 14, dys. 3*12 Swappola, O h, 4, A, July 15, dia. a520 Slaver, A, 11 eav, C, July 18, dia. 3835 Sulitli, Juhii i\l, 12, jM, July 24, dia. c 4UJ8 Supper. S, 8, 11, July 21S. dia. 4i;il Suuw, W, 7 oav, Jl, July 28, dia. 5402 Suiitii, L, 13, L, Aug 13, ses. SiiJT) Suttuii, .Vr.drew, 13 eav, il, Aug 14, dia. .'>b5,i Swan, Juiiii. 2. U, Aug lli, niaa. > S'M-^ Seutt, Julin. lu. 13, Aug 17, dia. c. tilUii Suttuu, L). 1 cav, li, Aug 23, aea. 71153 SinitU, J, (>, -M, Aug 28, gae. 72113 Stewart, J W, 13 eav, B, Aug 30, dys. 7.114 Sniidney, E, 1 eav, h, Aug 30, dia, e. 7787 ScuUey, 1, .V 11, 13 eav, 13, hept 2, dys. 79J.3 Sarret, Jas 11, Teuii State (Jd, Sept 5, dys. ii337 Siliitli, J, 3 cav, E, Sept 13, dia. 91SJ2 Siuitli, T A, 13, 0, Sept 18, dia. 9381 Southerlaud, J, 13 cav, C, Sept 20, scs. 931(5 Stewait, E, 13 eav, 1), Sept 20, scs. 95.",j Siiiitli, W H, 7, B, Sept 23, dia. c. 9719 Swatzcll, \V L, 8 cav, li. Sept 25, scs. 9803 Strattcu, J L, 7 eav, .\1, Sept 25, scs. 101U9 Statloid, S, 13, A, UetfJ, ana. 104.H ShuuuU, Jullii. L3, C, Oct 7, scs. ll.",94 Sliay, U, 11, E, Oct 28. dia. 12J58 Siiiun, 1-1, 2, E, .lau ;MJ, sea. J2749 Stcveus. J l-', 2 eav, E, March 8, scs. 1^7.J3 Siuilli, J li, 4, C, .\iarch 12, dia. c. 12784 Stewart, 11 11, 7, C, .\iarcU 15, pis. 1J80U Slluuk, N A, 7, B, .d.ireli 19, rlim. 128.'lf) Smith, Oeurge, 2, B, April 18, dia. c. 33 Stiuer, \V LU 2, E, jipril 28, s. p. 39".^ Slover, A W, 2, C, July 21), dia. 211 Tompkins, T B, 2, F, March 28, dys. c. 258 Thomp^uu, W O, 2, F, March 31, dia. c. 703 Tlluininioii, Cliarles, 2, April 29, dia. c. 932 Tliuniaa, W 11, 2, K, jlay 7, ana. 1057 Tomtm, A, 7 ear, Ai, June 0, dia. c. 1704 Tllautun, S A, 1 art, 11, June 7, dia.* 2229 Tiec, S J, 7, B, June 20, dia. c. 2716 Tipton, W 11, 2, 1, July I, dys. c. 3400 Taylor, J, 13, ij, July 17, sea. 4122 Tyille, Johu, 1 eav, A, June 28, dye. 4778 Tciiipleton, G "VV, 2. C, Aug 5, dia. fiOlO Tite, W S, 13, C. Aug 14, dia. 7052 Thomas, W H, 7 eav. A, Aug 28, des. 9203 ToUey, U, 8, 11, Sept 19, ses. 9375 Terry, O, eav, IJy Sept 20, sea. 10780 Thinu, B A, 7 eav, B, Oct 12, dia. c. 13094 Tidwell, T. 13, JJ, Feb 22, pis. 4825 Tidwell, J W, 13, O, Aug 3, r. f. 2592 Usloy, T R, 2, A, June 28, brs. 4518 TJudergrate, A, 2, 1, Aug 2, ses. ess Vaugh, I, 8, II, May .5, des. 1203 Vaiill0rii,J,2, 11, lUay 19. dia. c. 2915 Varner, T W, 11 cav, E, July 5, scs. 7217 Vanliook, J -U,i 11 eav, 11, July 29, ana. 4530 Vaughry, Frederick, 2, D, Aug 1, rhii, 60 'Wolfe, John, 11, E, lHarch 18, dia. 259 Woolen, I, 2, A, JVlareli .31, tlia. c. 33S) "Webb, Kobcrt, 2, B, April 2, ts. f. 359 501 570 810 902 1052 1750 1794 1805 2057 20U0 2132 2490 2704 2810 3021 OOJI 3169 21 19 4.554 4800 22 33 3297 £-304 3.J19 34,i8 3015 3714 3737 3982 403iJ 4704 6207 5572 0108 0580 0008 7018 8740 7231 9193 9479 9058 9070 9730 9929 10337 10338 10739 1O0O5 ll.-)80 12107 12125 12130 1257G 12099 12779 8190 5009 4717 4793 Wuas, M, 2, 1, April 2, pna. Walts, C C, 2, A, April 12, dys. Ward, Jordan, 2, A, April lii, dia. White, John, 2, IB, April 30, dia. c William, C, 7, B, Alay 5, phs. Ward, A. 3, 1, May 12, des. Watts, J W, 7, M, June 9, ts. f. White, I, 2, U, June 10, dys. Wallace, li, 2 east, C, June 12, ana. Ward, C, 2, H, June 10. dia. c. Watts, T,$ 2, 1, June 10, dia. c. Wray, Samuel, 13, C, June 18, scs. Wilson, A, 8 cav, June 20, dys. a. Winninghaiii, J, 2, E, July 2, dia. c. Wells, E, 8,1-1, July 3, scs. Watkiiis, J M. 4, I, July 7, scs. Wuudsend, T, 7, K, July 8, ses. Webb, 11, 8 cav. U, July 12, aea. Wihcheatiii , J D, 1 eav, E, April 15, B. p. Weaver, F, 2, D, Aiiril 13, s. p. West, W F, 2, U, Aug 2, ana. Ward, Johu, eilizeii, Aug 0, dia. Whitby, B, B, 2, C, April 15, s. p. Weese, W, 2, I, April 23, s. p. Weir, 1. 1 cav, B, July 14, dia. c Wilson, 1-1, 2, B, Julv 14, ses. Wolf, A, 10, C, July 14, pna. Williams, A, 3 eav^E, July 17, scs. Willis, James, Tenu St Gd, July 20, dys. WebOe, J, 2, B, July 21, des. Wilaoii, J, 12, F, July 21, dia. Wilson, S E, 2, 1>, July 20, sea. Walford, W, 7, A, July 20, dia. c. Wallace, L, 2, C, Aug 4, con. Wright, J W, 7 cav, E, Aug 10, con. Witlivde, S, 1, A, Aug 14, sea. Wood, P U, 3, B, Aug 19, dia. Webb, llobert, 2, B, Aug 23, dia. Wortell, 11 11, 7 eav, I, Aug 23, dia. c White, 11 O M, 13, B, Sept 2, dia. c Whicks, N, 7, 11, Sept 14, dia. Wood, J, 7, C, Aug 29. ana. Woolsey, J. 2, F, sept IH, des. Walker, Jolin, 13 cav, C, Sept 21, dia. Williams, C S, 9 cav, B, Sept 24, sea. Whittle, 11 W, 7 eav, O, Sept 24, dia. Webb, T, 8, G, Sept 25, dia. White, L, S, 11 cav, D, Sept 28, dia. Wiggins, G W, 11 eav, C, Oct 4, dia. White, H,!) 7 cav. A, Oct 4, ses. Warrell, J W4 7 cav, Oct 11, dia. Webb, W, 3, A, Oct 10, ses. Wordeii, J W,S 7, E, Oct 24, uls. Winelug, J, 7, Al. i^ov 21, sea. Wiiite, Wm, M, 11, U, I GjU4 7«>li 80-jy 6UtfO Kil5 85ul iwn 104;J1 1U7-J0 llUOS 11225 11375 11 -JO'S 11747 IJSU 12U5o 12185 1-2230 Li4mJ 12412 125S5 1044 1170 ll'-ja 1973 2b75 2t>D4 2811 3351 3S17 SSllS 4L'U5 48&J 5103 5480 etm Gj32 7i>1.5 7;:sii 761)8 at-o SJrJ3 9724 117i*J 11769 1U33U Bucker, James, 1, M, Aug 1, dia. o. BovJ, A iM, 1 cnv. L, Aujj H, tlio. Beiitlev, ai W, li, a, Aug 7, dia. liiicuiu, A AI, a, U, Augl4, dia. Biiss, J H, 1 L-av, L, Aug lo^ scs. Burchaid, C, 11, L. Aug 21, des. Beiisoii, A, 1, C, Aug 2], dia. c. Bemivils, J, 4, D, Aug :i2. scs. Banics, W, 1 cav, F, Aug 23, dys. Baitou, W, 11, IC, Septi, dia. Beady, Win, U, 1, tiaiit C, dj's. Earlier, F, I ail, A. Aug 7, dia. BiUTuws, IJ, 11, F, Sept 10, dia, c. Braiuord, J B, 1 cav, L, Aug 12, see. Browu, a, !i, U, Oct 4, dia. Buwles, 1, 11, 7, A, Oet 5, scs. Burton, C, 4, A, (Jet 0, dvs. Barker, C, 4, D. Oct 11, dia. c Bruvvn, J B, 1, A, Oct 17, scs. Batch, B F, 4, O, Oct 20, dya. Bohiiiuar, J, 0, I, Oct 24, scs. BaUer, Juhn, 11, 1^, Oct 20, sea. Bouloii, A, 2, B, Nov 2, sea. Babcock. T, 1, K, Nov 5, dia. Barber, W H, 1, C, Nov 10, dia. Burns, J, 7, B, Nov 28, sjs. Butter, A F, 1 art, L, Dec 7, ecs. Baxter, G, 4, A, Jan G, scs. Bishop, E, 11, E. Jan 8, rhm. BaUey, E, 4, B, Feb 4, scs. Corey, C A. 1 cav, F, Mav 12, dia. c Cliiibrd, J::s, 4, F, ilay l'7, dys. Chaili(;id, Win,± 10, F, Mav 20, dia. Collitt, Jus, 1 c.a'v, H, Juue"15, dia. c Caswell, F, 9. June 30, dia. Clough, B, 0, A. June ;30, dys. Chase, M, G, 11, July 3, brs. Cole, A H, 9, U, July 15, scs. Crocker, D, 5, D, July 2:3, dia. Cloufrh, John U, 11, A, July 24, dia. c Cbaiiiberlaiti, , 0, A, July 29, dia. Grouse, N, o, C, Augti, wds. Cheater, A, 11, K, Aug 9, dia. Carey, Thos, 1 art, Aug IV,, scs. Cannine, F, 1 art, L, Aug 25, dia. Conner, W A,?i 4, A, Aug 26 dia. Clark, M L. iJ, F, Aug 31, dia. Clarkj John, 11 art, M, Aug 31, eca. Cunningham, J, I cav, F, Sept 3, scs. Cook, J J,i 1 cav, I, Sept 10, dia. c. Chase, E Ju, 1 art, 0, Sept 16, dya. Crowlev, 1>, 11, F, Sept 25, dia. Cross, E F, LI, L, Nov 2, scs. Cai-ter, J, 11, A, Nov 3, sea. Colburu, W, I art, M, Oct 4, sea. 30G8 Drew, F, 1 cav, F, July 9, dia. of.y^ Dononue, P, 1 cav, D, Aug 17, dya. CIW Dunn, G E,* 1, U, Aug IS, acs. essS Doving, F VV, 1 art, I , Aug 21, dia. GS40 Darcy, F, 4, D. Ann 25, scs. 7074 Day- Geo, 11, 11, Sept 6, r. f. 8271 Davia, O F, 0, I, Sept 9, dia. c. 1(H20 Dunn. W W. 1 cav, G, Oct 6, dia. 10458 Day, J D, 1 cav. A, Oct 7, dye. 12375 Dragoon, N, 1 cav, G, Jan 1, dia. c. RTSS Ennisou, G, 11, A, Aug 21, dia. c 1031C Eliot, C, 4. F, Oct 4, scs. 821 Fanner, E L. 14. n. May I, dia. 34(>4 Freeman, C B, 0, H, July 17, sea. 4077 Fanisworth, M, 1, B, July 20, dia. 68.')! Fariihain, L B, 1 art. A, Aug IC, mas. 6014 Foster, A, 17, K, Aug 17, dia. 6758 Fuller, W, 1 cav, G, Aug 25, dia. 7ia5 Forrest, S, 3, 1, Aug 29, ana. 80;« Fox, W, 11, K, Sept 7, dia. 8201 Foster, H B, ll, L, Sept 8, dia. c 10784 Feast, Geo, 1 art, K, Oct 12, dia. lOaOa risk, W P, 4, K, Oct 15, dia. c. 2176 Stial 6218 6145 6657 7304 10M24 10843 10010 20906 11442 117;J0 U814 1206 12300 11014 Farrell, J H, 4, D, Oct 22, sea. IISJI Flint, CB, 4, D, Oct 23, sea. 11458 Foster, ti C, 1 art, D, Oct 25, scs. 12317 Feraiid, A, 1 art, B, Dec 21, ecs. 12322 Ferrett, J, 1, K, Dec 23, scs. 12065 Fairchild, G L, 1 art, A, Nov 17, scs. 6264 Farahara, L D,§ 11, A, Aug 20, i. a. 1730 Gelo, A, S, E, June 8, dia. c. 6273 Greeu, E, 2 bat, Aug 10, dia. c. 8572 Glcason, C W, 1 art, H, Sept 12, dys. 9799 Gilluian, S A, 4, G, Sept 26, dia. 11598 Graves, J, 11, E, Oct 28, scs. 12631 Gerry, E E.J 4, H, Jau 26, dia. c. Hubbard, F, 2 bat, June 19. dia. c, Humphrey, J, 1 cav, A, July 24, dia. C Hall, Eeiij, 11, A, Aug 10, scs. Hvde, E,t 11, t, Auy 16. dia. Havens, E W, 9, H, Aug 24, dye. Hazeu, W, 9, H, Aug 31, dys. Uines, L, 11, A, Octl3, dia. Hart. S L, 2, Oct 13, dia. e. Hudson, J B, 11, A, Oct ]4, sea. Hudson, J M, 11, Aj Oct 16, dia. c. Huwai'd, J, 1 cav, K, Oct 25, sea. Holmes, Juscpli, 1 art, K, Nov 2, sea. Howard, J, 11, A, Nov 4, dia. c. Hal), C A, 1, A, Nov 17, scs. Hodges, J, 1 cav, H, Dec 17, scs. a*X)9 Jones, H L, 6, B, July 14, dia. 3S58 Joalin. H, 1, B, July 24, dia. c. 3886 Joi dan, A E, 17, A, J ul v 24, sea. 4690 Johnson, D W, 11, H, Aug 4, ses. 10183 Johnson, John, 1 art, K, Oct 1 , dia. 4007 Knnpp, L, 1, G, July 23, ana. 6968 Kelsev, E C, 1 art, F, Aug 27, sea. 7762 Kingsley, S, 1, D, Sept 4, scs. 8901 Knowles, C W, 4. H, Sept 16, sea. 6239 Knight, Chas, 1 art, K, Aug 26, SCB. 4697 La Boney, H, 1, M, Aug 3, dia. 4664 Laraway, H, 5, A, Aug 3, dys. 7653 Lapcani. A. 1 cav. Sept 3, des. 7891 LaddenbuHh, J, 17, A, Sept 6, dia. 8355 Leoport, C, 11, E, Sept 10, dia. 10180 Lungershan, W C, 1 cav, F. Oct 1, difl* 11074 Lacker, H, 11, A, Oct 17, scs. 12916 Lunisden, C, 4 cav, D, Feb 8, scs. 1035 Mitchell, Jacob, 2 bat. May 24j ana, 1544 Mosey, A, 1 cav, K, June 1, dia. c. 2088 Mclntire, John, 7, F, June 17, dia. c 2:]94 Manian, P, 9, June 24, dia. 4617 Morse, W, 1, F, Aug 3, dia. 6073 Martin, Jas, 1, M, Aug 8, c. f. 6949 aitij.s, Wm, 1, E, Aug 17, maa. 7324 Mernll, B J, 1, B, Aug 30, dys. 8475 Mayhnn, J, 6, C, Sept 11, dia, 8965 Ma'ndiester, J JI, 1 cav, I, Sept 16, dia. 9352 McGager, J, 2, G, Supt 20. scs. 9405 Montgomery. O A, 10, A, Sept 21, dia. C. 11227 McAllister, W B, 3, 1, Oct 20, sea. 11735 Martin, M, 1 art. A, Nov 2, dia. 12631 Monroe, A, 11 art, L, Feb 10, dia. c. 9SW1 Morgan, Chas, 11 art, M, Sept 27, scs. 4478 McCrillis, Edw, 1 cav, C, Aug I, ana- 7289 Milcher, Win, 9, F. Aug 30, dia. 6559 Nownes, Geo H, 1 cav, C, Aug 23, dia. 31067 Nichols. H, 1 art. A, Oct 17, dm. c. I:i283 Nelson, S H, 4 art, I, Dec 13, sea. 704 O'Brien, Wm, 1, H, April 23, cah. 4300 O'Neil, J M, 10, A, July 30, dio- 3183 Plude, John, 2 bat, July 11, rhm. 3213 Pev, Jaa, 17, D, July 12. 4981 PrestonLF, I art^Aug 7, dia. 6136 Phelpa, H W, 9, H, Aug 9, dia. 348 APPENDIX. 5605 Foppins, Frank, 3, 1, Aug U, dia. 65S6 Parmor, E, 4, C, Aug 23, dia. 721(0 Park, Jas, 7 cav, K, Aus 30, dee. 10040 PiUsbury, F, 4 cav, C, Sept 29; dia. 10237 Paul, John G, 4 cav, G, uctli, 6Ca. 11041 Page, E, 4, 1, Oct ir, sea. 11307 Powers, A. 4, H, Oct 22, bcb. 11902 Packard, Si G.t 1 art. A, Nov 13, dia. 121118 Pike, N N, 4, 1, Nov 30, dia. c. 1^721 Perry, A B, 4, H, Marcli 3, dia. c Ififift Reed, D W, 1 cav, June 13, dia. c. Raueoni, Geo W, 1 art, E, Aug 24, djB. iUscoe, 0, 11, H, Sept 3, dia. Koberta, J M, U, K, Sept 8, dia. Ricimrda, J, 1 cav, L, Sept 8, dia. Rayuor, Luuia, 4 cav, C, Sept 21, BCS. Roaa, H E, 11 bat, K, Sept 27, dia. Raynolds, F, 11, F, Oct 16, acB. Rauey, A, 4, A, Oct 24, sea. Rice, F W, 14, F, Oct 31, dys. Eouncervee, E T, 9, D, Jan 26, acfl. oiiao 7007 8138 8173 1M62 9804 11009 11-126 11601 12519 648 SMS 3382 4580 6707 6063 6640 7509 7810 7813 8444 10696 10811 10897 11282 11476 11066 Spoore, W 0, 1 cav, B, April 20, dia. Smith, J C, 1, H, July 6, pna. St Jolln, A, 11, A, July 10, dys. Seward, O, 5, C, Aug 2, dia. Skinner, F A, 4, H, Aug 15, acs. Stone, Jaa A, 1 art, H, An" 17, dia. Siniona, L, 1, G, Aug 23, dia. Seaton, T B, 4, F, Sept 1, dia. Sweeney, Henry, 11, C, Sept 4, dya. Sprout, A, 17, F, Sept 4, dia. StockweU, A, 11, H, Sept 11, sea. Sauburu, H, 4, G, Sept 11, dia. c. Styles, A E,t 4, K, Sept 12, dia. c. Siieidon, H, 1 cav, M, Sept 14, acs. Sailett, E, 1, M, Oct 22, eea. Swaddle, w, 4, G, Oct 26, aca. Sanborn, M L, 1 art. A, Nov 11, dia. Scott, E 0, 4, F, Deo 12, dya. 12514 Shay, J, 1 cav, K, Jan 23, dia. i;. 12.5.'j2 Sheldon, G, 1, K, Jan 29, scs. 12567 Stewart, E W, 11, A, Feb 1, bcs. 5911 Scott, Geo W, 1 cav, C, Aug 17, dia. 8436 SuppCB, T E, 1 cav, K, Sept 11, bcb. 3784 Tuttle, C S, 1 ear. F, July 22, dia. c. 58.13 Tatro, Alfred, 9, F, Aug 16, mas. 6587 Taylor, H C, 1 art, L, Aug 23, dia. 6059 Trow, II, 17, D, Aug 24, des. 9374 Tanner, H,± U, I, Sept 20, scs. 9574 Xalman, W C,S II, F. Sept 23, dys. 11171 Tavior, J W, I art. A, Oct 19, sea. 11220 Thompson, W A, I art, I, Oct 20, scs. 6693 Vamum, E G J, 11, F, Aug 16, scs. 3177 Weller, D, 9, B, July II, ts. f. 4376 Whitehall, Geo, 6. B. July 31, dia. 4435 Wilson, A, 0, B, July 31, dia. c. 4585 Wilder, E F, tl, H, Aug 2, wds. 6075 Whitney, A, 9, U, Aug 8, dia. 5307 Warner, Geo O, 10, E, Aug II, acs. 5751 Woodard, S P, 1 art, U, Aug 15, ens. 7003 WellB, Geo A, 4, F, Aug 2S, dia. 7322 Wriglit, E S, 11 art. A, Aug 30, des, 7689 Witt, T, 1 cav, F. Sept 3, scs. 7920 Ward, Alfred, II, A, Sept 5, dia. 8239 Watkins, G 0, 1, C, Sept 9, dys. 9264 Woodniance, G, II, F, Sept 9, sea. 9178 Welles, 0, II, I-I, Sept Is, dia. 10510 AVIiite, A, 11, A, Oct 8, scs. 10711 Webster, W A,.^ 4, A. Oct II, dia. e. 11280 Wakefield, J W, 4, H, Oct 22, scs. 11398 Woods, J M, 1, F, Oct 24, scs. 11783 Wheeler, E, II, K, Nov 3, dia. c. 11840 Warden, G, 3, E, Nov 6, dia. 11865 WortherB, S T, I cav, D, Nov 6, dys. 12156 Willey, J S, 1 art. A, Nov 25, sea. 4533 Washburn, Tru, 1 cav, 1>, Aug 2, dya. VIRGINIA. 824 Anderson, A, 2, H, May i, dya. 876 Armstruiig, ■,§ 8 mil, C, May 4, dia. 942 Ayers, S V, 11, C, May 7, dia. c. 1968 Armstroug, G B, 8, C, June 14, ana, 2769 Armhult, W H,:t 10, I, July 1, dia. c. 6011 Armstroug, J, 3, C, Aug 8, 6CS. 6341 Arbogast, C W, 1 art, C, Aug 11, bcs. 8865 AbeiTioiiibie, "W H. lli, C, Sept 1£, bcb. U525 Allison, G, 1, F, Oct 26, dys. 2*21 Burns, S A,§ 8, C, March 29, dia. c. 255 Brooks, Samuel F, II), I, March aO, i. f. 448 Boone, Jas, 1 cav, h, April 9, dia. c 756 Bennett, L J, 11, C, April 27, dys. c. 943 Brake, J.Jj G, C, May 7, pna. 980 Blackburn, Geo, 10, I, May 9, dia. 1705 Bates, T E, 11. F, June 7, dia. 2518 Brown, Jl, 14, E, June 26, dia C. 2627 Bowermaeter, S Pv, bu, 3 cav, D, Jn 28, bcs. 3i07 Bateuiaii, U P, 2, B, July 16, dys. 4427 Kurber, Jas, 1 cav, F, July 31, dia. c 54'.)5 Bisliop, J C. 3. C, Aug 12, dia. 67UU Bearer, P, 10, 1.Aug 24, eoa. 102!i7 Bontucll, O, 4, F, Oct 3, dia. 7126 BeiLslev, P, 9, G, Aug 28, scs. 7tlOy Bogarti, Jno R,i 14, A, Sept 6, 8Cfl. 85;ri) Eatt, M, 18, E, Sept 12, ana. 9796 Butcher, Peter, 14, F. Sept 26, dia. 10198 Broom, J, 1 cav, B, Oct 2, r. f. IIODO Blessing, P, 15, K, Oct 18, scs. USg? Bush, U H, 14, B, Oct 23, scs. U411 Burton, "W B, 6 cav, A, Oct 24, dia- 11669 Barnett, J, 6 cav, K, Oct 30, see. 11924 Beach, J F, 14, K, Nov 8, scs. 12045 Boggs, H C,:|: t) cav, E, Nov 16, eca. 12414 Burton, N, 3 cav, B, Jau 8, tbm. 110 Corbett, 1/ B, "W Va mil, C, Mar 23, dia. 403 Carr, Wm. 8, B, April 6, ts. f. 83D Ciendeman, C 1., 4 cav, D, May 1, dia. 1032 Caste, Jesse, 8, E, May U, dia. 1101) Coon, Nathan, 14, K, jMay 14, dia. c iHJ13 Carrington, Jas, 2, A, June 15, ana. 22;« Cofinian, F, 3 cuv, A. June 20, phs. 25U9 Cunderson, ■, 8, D, June 'J7, dye. 2661 Canies, H, 10, E, June 29, dia. 2817 Connicl, U, 3, F, July 3, dia. e. 29.J0 Cunningham, J, 8, E, July 5, dya. 3315 Cox, T A,& 3 cav, A, July 14, dia. 4363 Cool, J B,i 3 cav, H, July 31, dia. 4741 Crook, E H,§ 7, 1, Aug 5, ana. 6174 Cuppett, J, 3, H, Aug 9, dvs. 6384 Covil, Wm, 3, I, Aug 12, des. 6674 Clements, L, 3 cav, A, Aug 24, dya. 6809 Curtiu, B, 4 cav, B, Aug 25, dio. c. 7O01 Clark, , 7, E, Aug ua, dia. 7179 Ciemoues, D, 9, D, Aug 29, scs. 8990 Cook, J, 7 cav, I, Sent J7, dia. 94Uf) Campbell, O H, 14, F, Sept 21, dia. 9755 Chrif^tian, J, 15, C, Sept 25, scs. 970*2 Catnill, L. 9, B, Sept 25, scs. 9907 Cubin, J M, 14, B, Sept 28, dia. 10598 Childs, S P, 1 cav, C, Oct 10, dia, 115G1 Castle, C H, 1, A, Oct 27, scs. 1]«;]0 Cooper, A U,i 7 cav, I, Nov 5, dia. 12174 Campbell, B, 12, 1, Nov 26, sea. 24 Deboard, H A, 5, G, March 8, ta. f. 2u2 Douglas, Geo, 8, C, March 28, dia. c 347 Deau, Samuel, 6, H. April 2, dys. 632 Deiibaugh, W B,t 1 art, G, April 19, dio. 647 Davis, S, 3, D, April 20, pna, 843 Duncan, J M, 5, D, May 2, dya. APPENDIX. 349 20S1 3ior. Sii-16 6507 tS7-lh (My 7tWJ bU>7 1250S Dnlv, Jos. 3 cnv, A, June 17, dys. DuLKWurdi, VV B, i4, A, .liily 10, din. Dyer, Jajues, lU, I, July 13, piia. Diiike, Samuel, y, B, Aug lit, sea. Doi-acy, A L, 15. K, Aiii; :a, dia. Umier. J, 10, 1, Aug 1:4. td. f. Darsev, :-], 0, L, Auy L'ti, acs. Dudd, i),-! 'J, F. Aug -Mi, sea. Duiibetger, Geo, U, C, Aug 28, dio, Di\ ers, li, [6, D, Sept i), scri. t)a.iii, Jtiu M, 7 L-iiv, H, Sept 10, sea. Oa~ion, N, 8 c:iv, L, Sept 12, dye. Ounii. 1, 2, K, ^ept 18, dia. DuuuLu, W ivi, G ca\ , C, Dec C, sea. Douuhue, S, 9, C, JMarcli lil, pis. Doty, Johu, 6 eav. A, Jod :i3, dio. 10975 Estufl; Juo, 1 eav, L, Oct 12, dia. c 117 Fuller, Irvrin, militia, March 23, pna, tilO Foster, Cliarlcs K, 9. H, April IS, dya. K5 Fox, U 0, l,t D, ^May 8, dia. c 67li3 Fawkes, W'lu, 14, D, Aue 15, wda. 7l1W Foster, S, S, A, Aug li), dys- 71141 Feadier, J B, 14, B, Sept'5, dia. c. StSte Fcastej', Leu, 1 art, Sept 14. scs. Hi-Si Fusuer, J E, 6 cav, D, Sept 14, dia. lll-JifG >reeboni, R L,§ 14, B, Oct 2, r. f. 10709 Furr, E, 10, K, Oce 11, dio. 11U-J2 Fleiiiiu;;, W W, C cav. A, Oct 16, aca. 10014 TorLli, R, 8, D, Sept 3, scs. 2485 Grey, P, 3 Va. A. June 25, dia. iLrtH Greshoe, JI, 11, C, June 21), bra. 2712 Golden, J. 2 cav, G, July 1, dia. ■47:JS Goiiiuu, S. 2, G, Aug 4, scs. (>"4y Gueuant. A, 2, 1, Aug 21. dia. 10.">c;i Garton, Wiu,J 2, 1, Oct 10, sea. 115:4 Gluck, A E, JO, D, Oct 28, SC3. llbW Gibsou, A, 1, A, Nuv 6, see. &4 aw SC5 G;4y G538 8001 8208 SiMl 8S44 91 W Q5;n 97!>4 llf.HW IL'IIG ll.'JiXi 117;il 12014 12153 HoUingshead. S, 1, G, March 8, ts. t liarrisoii, D, 1(1, 1, April 1, dia. c. Uuurj'. Robt O. 8, C, April 2, dia. t. Ilui.ter, G W,8, A, Apiil C, bra. lleiler, Wni,?: 3, D, April 15, dia. Ilalpiu, Jim, 2, 1), Alay 2, dys. Hotthian, G W, a. E, May 10, dia. Hess, J, U, C. May 10, dia. Hatiield. J, 1, B. May 28, dia. c llarkius, II, 2, F, June 11, see. Hoover, W H, 3. A, June 30, dcs. liuwell, A. 14, E. July 5, dia. c. Huwe, S, 2, 1, July 5, dia. c. Horant, E A, 3, C, July 25, dia. c. lliue, Wm, 2. A, Aug 5, dia. c. Uaiiimer, &, 3 cav, G, Aug 8, dys. Hartly, laaac, 3. 1. Aug 12, dye. Hall, Henry, K'. F, Aug 14, bob. Harper. W, 8, li. Aug 23, aua. Hushnian. W, 10, I, Sept 7, dio. Hard way, D B, 0, G, Sept 9, dia. Harden, G W, 6 cav, A, Sept 10, eca. Hutson, J, 14, A, Sept 10, ecfl. Huuslao, B. cav. Sept 18, Bcs. Hudgins, J. 14, B, Sept 22, quo. Haiidlaiid, II, 1, H, Sept 26, dia. HoUiubeck, W H,± 1 cav, B, Oct 14, dia. Hubert, W C, 12, G, Oct 22, bcs. HenderBhot, F F, 7, E, Oct 24, sea. Hum, R, 8. E, Nov2, BC8. Hartzcl, S, 1, D, Nov 16, dye. Hickman, E, 11, B, Nov 24, acs. 5822 Kimball, Jno, 14, K, Aug 16, ens. 312 Johns, E K, 8 mil, C, April 2, dia. c 3fH5 Jake, A R, 8, 1, July 8, ana. G'-KH) Jackson, S E, 2, E, July 25, sea. &m Junes, G, 2 cav. D. Aug 18, dia. 7G81 Johnatoii, 1 A, 1 cav, D, Sept 3, dyfl. 8;i71 Jenkina, W, 1 art, D, Sept 10, dia. 328 Kane, J, i cav, L, April 2, pna. 589 1506 1592 I'M J 27.14 2739 6924 7237 10509 llOJl 11325 11024 ini89 12202 41 280 387 4l'2 582 786 S-A) ims 1419 1075 2932 3955 0000 7018 9ti99 9767 9955 10507 10578 10934 10970 11540 12U99 12272 9488 12008 Ludihing, W, 2, A, April 17, dia. Eangetaii, N H, 1 cav, A, June 2, dia. c LanJiam, Henr_\', 8, C, June 3, des. Lugger, j, 3 cav, B, June 14, diu. c. Lyshon, Wm, 2, 1, Jul v 1, aua. Loud, Geo, 9, D, July I, dta. c. Lansbury, VV,§ 15, E, Aug 26, dio. Lougli, H, 1 cav, L, Aug ijij, ses. Liston, David, cav, C, Oct 9, dia. Lovi-e, J, 9, O, Oct 9, dia. Lowe, W G, 13, G, Oct 16, scs. Laymou, \V F, 14, C, Oct 23, 6C8. Laugblin, D,t 9, E, Oct 28, wds. Lucas, J, 9, D, Nov 13, scs. Lowring, J, 1 art, D, Dee 12, dia. MaddODs. W L, 4 cav, K, May 3, s. p. Mat.011, Peter, 10, G, April 1, dia. c. Magaher, J, 3 cav. A, April 5, dys. McNeily, Jas, 3 cav. A, A|iril 7, ana. McCormick, R, 2, F, April 16, asc. McCounaughy, D, 11, 1'', April 28, dia. e> McGitton, J, U, G, May 1, dya. Morris, J AI, 3 cav, E, May"l3, dia. c Murphy, J. 8, D, May 28, dys. Moore, M, 14, K. June 6, aua. Miluin, Jas, 8. 1. July 5, dia. Mokie, R, 7 cav, July a), see. Miller, C W, 2. C. Aug 27, dia. Meiuer, H, 12, I, Aug 27, dia. Mencar, L B, 14, B, Sept 24, scB. Morris, G, 14, A, Scpc 25, ses. Miller, D, 14, C, Sept 28, scs. -Moutly, K W, 6 aiv, E, Oct 9, sea. JMcKiiincy, Wui, 1 cav, L, Oct 9, sea. McCoukey, A 1,4 6 cav, B, Oct 14, dia. AlcLouglilin, R, 1 art, J^, Oct 15, dia. Moiif " "■ "^ ' ' '"^ '■--■■■' - - McCauslaud, R, 1, G, Dec 12, UCB. McGregor, P, 1, E. Sept 21, dia. McWilfion, J, 14, F, Nov 17, sea. 'iiseu, J F,' i4| 0, Oct 27. sea. ,tt. Henry, 12, E, Nov 19, scs. 2857 Norman, H, 2, 1, July 4, dio. 3395 Newman, A, 1 cav, B, July 16, ana. W42 Nichols, LD, 9, F, Aug 22, sea. 12472 Nicholson, J, 3 cav, B, Jan 17, acs. 241 Oxley, Robert, 14, C, March 30, dia. c. 1707 Osborne, Thos, 5, H, June 1), dye. 39 Packard, Myron C, 2 cav, I, Mar 13, pla. 1707 Porlcrheld, Jno, 4.F. June7, dia. c 2433 Porretlson, C D, 10, I, June 24, dya. 2645 Patny, J, 8, G, June 29, dia. 2737 Painter, CS 9, F, July 1, ana. 3055 Petit, J,i 1 cav, L, July 9, dia. 4707 Paine, M,± 8, F. Aug 3, des. 5004 Pugh, L, 3, 1, Aug 8, dia. 5213 Polland, Jno, 10, 1, Aug 10, sea. 6004 Pulley, J. 8, C, Aug 17. ana. 6196 Perkins, James A, 12, K, Aug 19, dia. c 11207 Palmer, Jno,§ 1 cav, L, Oct 21, sea. 349 Ptcakea, "Wm, 8 m, C. April 2, dia. 521 Rice, A, 4 cuv, G, April 13, dya. SliO Rajidall, Jas A, H, K, April J6, dys. c. 959 Kiuker, F A, 3 cav. A, May 8, dya. 1040 liobb, M, 2, A, May 12. ts. f. 1916 liicharda, G L, 14, D, June 14, dia. C 3459 Rummer. L. 6, A, July 17, aca. 34(J5 Read, J, 12, B, July 17, scs. 3641 liedden, J, 9, F, July 20, dia. 4103 RiinKCv, Wm, 9, C, July 29, dia. 7257 Rutrufr, Jacob, 7, H, July 30, dia. 8082 Beush. Jas, 7, B, Sept 7, dia. 10527 Keed, J M,t 12, B, Oct 7, eca. H518 Rock, J H, 12, C, Oct 26, ecs. 11794 Raleigh, S, I cav, I, Nov 4. ecs. 7006 Richardson, "W, 14, K, Aug 27, dia. 350 APPENDIX. 273 Sayre, Michael, 14, 1, March 31, dia. 680 Sprogue, Geo, 11, F, April 23, dia. 927 Stacklcfoi-d, S, 3 cav. A, May 7, dye. 1510 Scott, Z,S 8, D, May 31, dia. 23J6 Steward, C, 2 cav, I, June 20, dia. 23ii'J Sti\sg, Wm, 10, I, June 23, Bcs. 2437 Stutter, J N, 3 cav, E, June 2.5, dia. a. 2031 Skiilmgton, G, 4 cav, I>, July 5, dia. 3321 Steplienson, A, 1 cav, B, July 16, ana. 3oSS Shillier, C A, 3, A, July 10, tlia. 3747 Shaub, F, 2, E, July 22, dia. SSOo Simons, C E, 8, C, July 24, dia. c. 3805 Stewart, Wm A, 14, 1, July 25, ic3. 4403 Steele, A, 2 cav, C, Aug 1, scs. 4812 Snider, S, 3, K, Aug 5, acs. 4!)35 Stum, E E, 12, F, Aug 7, wds. 6130 Smith, -.2, E, Aug 8, scs. 62.57 Snnuions, E, 8, C, Aug 10, scg. 6727 Sprouse, A, 11, F, Aug W, scs. 6975 Suiitli, J W, 8, G, Aug 17, ts. f. 6473 Sprouse, W, 11, F, Aug 22, dia. 6610 Squares, Samuel, cav, U, Aug 23, dia. 7091 Stmtton, B E, 1 art, F, Aug 28, dia. 7944 Stoker, S, 3 cav, C, Sept 6, dia. c. 8011 Sands, "VVm, 10, F, Sept 6, scs. 8164 Scritcliiield, W, 16, F, Sept 8, dia. 8390 Stuck, H M, 14. B, Sept 10, dia. 8516 Smith, B, 9, n. Sept 12, dia. 8646 Sturgiss, W T, drum, 14, B, Sept 12, bob. 9217 Smith, G H, 7 cav, G, Sept 19, scs, 9714 Sullivan, E, 2, A, Sept 25, Bcs. 9786 Suvder, J V,^ 3, B, Sept 20, dia. 9872 Semeir, G S, 4 cav, Sept 27, scs. 9906 Sands, G W, 1, Sept 28, dia. c. 10151 Smith, J, 14, B, Oct 1, sea. 11276 Smith, J A, 9, B, Oct 22, bcs. 11625 Slee, R,§ 1 cav, D, Oct 25, dia. c. 11824 Spaulding, F, 1 cav. A, Nov 6, scs. lia^ Stockwell, C H, 3, B, Nov 5, SCB. 7291 Saylor, C M, 9, E, Aug SO, dia. 1108 Thatcher, 3 P, 2. A, April 15, dys. 3404 Trobridge, S, 6, B, July 16, dys. 6136 Tyrm, T, 8, U, Aug 8, scs. 6379 Thurston, C C, 1, I, Aug 21, bcb. 8663 Taylor, J, 8, G, Sept 1.3, dia, 12332 Thorpe, S S, 3, 1, Dec 26, scs. 3S46 Tomlinson, S,§ 3, 1, July 24, dys. 8119 Tatro, L, 11, B, Sept 8. dia. 244 Vincent, Jas, 8, C, March 30, dys. 814 Very, W, 1 cav, C, April 30, dys. 1149 Vauscoy, A,i 3 cav, IJ, May 10, dia. c 1322 Virts, it, 3 cav. A, May 23, dia. c. 945 17.57 2854 3723 3925 3996 7542 78.32 K98 9626 10854 148 Young, A, 8, C, March 25, dia. 4.56 Young, A E, 8, C, Api 11 9, dia. 694 Youug, Jid, 8 cav, C, April 23, dia. Wilson, Walter, 11, F, IMay 7, dia. c Weaver, M, 1 cav, C, ijirae 7, dia. e. Worn, J, 3, F, July 6, dia. c. Wich, J, 1 cav. I/, July 21, des. Whitney, W A, 8, F, July 26, dys. Whit, A, 6, F, July 25, dia. Wilson, J, 3, E, Sept 2, dys. Warwicke, E, 2, D, Sept 4, dia. Wells, E, 7, F, Sept 12, scs. Wolfe, C, 14, B, Sept 24, gae. White, J N, 6 cav, C, Oct 13, dyfl. WISCONSIN. 2113 Allwise, J K, 24, E, June 17, dia. c. 4477 Austin, Isaac, 25, G, Aug 1, dia. 5241 Abljolt, A,S 21, D, Aug 10, sea. &a3 Allen, C P, 2, G, Aug 12, wds. 8692 Adams, A F, 36, F, Sept 14, scs. 10S30 Adams, P. 11), A, Oct 13, scs. 11492 Aultiu, E V,t l:l, E, Oct 20, scs. 12728 Antone, C, 31, D, March 4, dia. c. 1341 Bower, H, 1, A, May 24, dys. 183S Burk, 0, 16, B, June 11, dia. 2009 Bawgarder, B, 2, K, June 16, dia. 2065 Ball, II, 7, A, June 10. dia. 2123 Bowhan, 11 A,§ 10, F, June 18, Is. f. 23:34 Erooks, E, 1 cav. Id, June 22, dia. c. 2461 Broomer, E F.^: 10, 1, June 25, dys. a. 2081 Brown, O, 15, G, June 30, dia. c. 3253 Brown, J, 4, H, July 13, dia. 3673 Bruce, H, 24, H, July 20, dia. 4870 Erunisted, G,§ 15, A, Aug 6, dia. 6020 Briggs, H, 1 cav, I., Aug 8, dys. 6100 Eudsou, John, 1 cav, L, Aug 9, scs. 6164 Ecniis, H, 10, C, Aug 9, scs. 6322 Eriggs, E, 1 cav, Aug 11, scs. 5564 Baik'v, V/,t 25, E, Aug 13, wds. 6204 Eanick, S, 17, 1, Aug 19, scs. 7295 Bailey, J, I'Ji, I, Aug 30, dya. 7323 Burk, J, 10 cav, E, Aug 30, gae. 7755 Borden, E,t 21, K, Sept 3, dia. 7759 Boyle, P, 26, D, Sept 4, dia. 6576 Batchelder, J, 1, 1, Sept 12, dia. 8641 Buslicll, C C, 2, B, Sept 13, dys. 9607 Brinkman, J. 2, A, Sept 23, scs. j0686 Britton, H,§ 15, 1, Oct 11, scs. 10919 Bohnsen, N, 15, 1, Oct 14, scs. 11754 Butler, M, 10, K. Nov 2, scs. 12032 Blakeley, R, 7, F, Nov 15, scB. 11610 Batteraon, L, 10, K, Oct 28, dia. 2360 Church, A, 7, H, June 23, ana. 26tJ3 Chapman, J, 2. G, June 29, dys. 2969 Cowles, D, 10, B, July 6, dia. c. Cummings, S, 21, A, July 14, dia. Crane, E, drummer, 7, I), .July 23, dys. Chaiiel, C, 1, E. July 31, dys. Cavanaugh, John, 1 cav, 11, Aug 9, SC8. Chase, F M,t 1, A, Sept 7. dia. Currier, C C, 21, F, Aug 22, wds. Carlintyre, G, 23, Sept 18, scs. Castle, C, 1 cav, C, Oct 12, scs. Cofam, W, 10, A, Oct 16, scs. Chutterson^ F", 15, E, Oct 18, hea. Cliamberlaiu, J, 21, 1, Oct 27, scB. Clark, W C, 10, E, Mov 2, acs. Crouimings, H, 7, C, Oct 5, scs. Duffey, E, 1, 1,, June 3, dia. c. Uamlioeker, E, 26, 1, June 26, wds. Daggo, John, 1 cav, L, July 13, sea. DestTer, Fred, 26, G, July i'O, dia. Dick, Benjamin, 36, G, Aug 27, scfl. Davis, J, 36, B, Sept 1, ses. Decker, G,,i| F butlery, Sept 12, sea, Depas, A, 21, A, Sept 12, scs. Daryaou, W, 7, C, Sept 15, ses. Dacy, G, 12, 1, Sept 25, dia. Davia, John, 1, B, Oct 12, dia. c. David, D P, 25, E, March 8, dia. a. 2419 Enger, J, 15, K, June 24, dys. o. 5247 Egan, John, 7, A. Aug 10, scs. . 6160 Erickson, C, 15, B, Aug 19, dys. 8601 EUwuod, S,fe 10, C, Aug 13, scs. 93:17 Erricson, S, 50, D, Sept 20, dys. 11687 Ellenger, P, 21, K, Oct 31, dia. 12280 Euklmrt, 11, 36, G, Dec 14, acs. 36 Fordrury, O W, 7, C, March 12, dys. 1200 Fuller, C V.',t 7, E, jSIay 21, dia. c. 2283 Fountain, W F, 10, A, June 20, dia. n. 6007 F'oralay, W K, 8, K, Aug 8, scs. 5769 Fleitis, Oscar, 1 cav, 11, Aug 15, scs. 6811 F'isk,-J B,§ 1 cav, I-I, Aug 16, dia. 6097 Fiachuor, D,§ 36, U, Aug 18, ica. 3292 3828 4390 6102 8105 9418 9169 10752 11021) 11088 11,535 11744 10346 1591 2522 3244 6830 0967 7455 8530 8587 8900 9739 10771 12760 APPENDIX. 351 6236 Fanon, Wm, 1, A, Aug 20, dys. ftlOO Fanihaiii. ii U, 4, K, Sept 11. scs. 9664 Fergu8uu. 1,^ 1 J, G, Sept 24, dia. 10234 Fagan, M. 15, G, Ott 2, dia. 12iil8 Fru>» A, 7, B, Full 8, sus. 12654 Ferguson, W R, IM, D, Feb 14, rhm. Gilbert, 0,5 16, K, May 31, dia. Crush, Fred, 15, 1, Juue 24, dia. Guth, H, 1, D, Jiily 11, dia. »' Greeunmu, D.^ 21, K, July 16, dya. Greeiiwall, M, 1 uav, C, Aug 13, "dys. Gruiids, L, 15, 1, Aug 31, dia. c. Gruupe. D, 4, F, Scpi 10, dia. Gundusuii, li,5 lo, I, Uct 11, scs. Giiou, John E, 36, Aug 23, dia. 1529 2392 S104 8390 5557 735J 8326 10691 6614 SOS 710 1002 l(o5 1673 2384 2556 3720 4542 4570 5312 5628 6468 7081 7149 7649 7791 8584 9333 l(rt27 11443 11927 12167 12566 12S48 12468 Helt, Carl, 26, E, April 1, dya. Hale, A C, 21, I, April 24, ts. f. Hoskius, J, 1, E, May 10, dys. Hotflaiid. , 1 sgt, 15. K, June 5, ana. Harvey, D M, 1, 1. June 6, U. f. llausou. J, 15, K, June 23. dia. c, lluugh, B J4 10, 1^. June 27, dia. c HiMiderson, O, 15. F, July 24, i. f. Hewick, Nelson, 10, B. Aug 2, brB. Halta, S, 26, C, Aug2, sea. Ilunard, f B, 10, K, Aug U, pis. Huleuback, A, 25, D, Aug 14, wdfl. Hall, A W, 21. 1, Aug 22, dia. Hauley, T, 3 an, D, Aug 28, scs. Hutehings, B, 1 cav, E, Aug 29, dia. c. Hauson, L. 15, B, Sept 3, scs. Harding, W F,§ 21, C. Sept 4, aca. High, ill, 25, E, Sept 12, wds. Halter. D. 22, D, Sept 20, sea. Hans, P, 10, D, Get 6, scs. Holenbeck, C, 13, A, Oct 25, scs. Hauson. , 1, B, Nov 8, sea. Harris, N, 12, 11, Nov 26, wds. Hardy, E L, 6, E, Jan 4, ees. Hanson R, 1. F, April 28, dia. Hand, G, 10, 1), Jau 16, sea. 8614 Ingham, J, 10, K, Sept 13, scs. 9808 Invin, A, 25, C, Sept 26, sea. 2003 Jacobson, 0,i 15. D> June 15, dia. 3281 Jackson, T, 4. H, July 13, dia. 3478 Jillett, J, 7, H, July 17, dia. 6;J38 Jennings, J R,; 45, G, Aug 56, dia. 11284 Johnson, W H, 6, H, Oct 22, acfl. 1165 Kemmelt, J, 1, H, May 17, scs. 2198 Kundaon, J, 15, E, Juue 26, dya. c. 4133 KeUett, John B,t 21, B, July 27, i. f. 4406 Kull, L, 24, C, July 31, dia. 4614 Klepps, C H. 1 cav, E, Aug 3, acs. 8592 Kendall, W, 32, Sept 12, sea. 9063 Keerroger, Win, 36, G, Sept 17, dia. 10636 Kane, F, 26, E, Oct 8, dia. 10692 Knowlea, H, 21, D, Oct 11, dia. 8299 Kinds, M O, 21, A, Sep^9, scs. 3009 Lack, Peter, 7, A, July 7, din. c. 5397 Livingston, J H, 3 art, E, Aug 12, ana. 6642 Lansing, G, 10, A, Aug 23, scs. 7235 Lowe, F, 16, G, Aug 29, scs. 7622 Lawson, M, 15, B, Sept 1, dys. 8944 Laich, F, 26, K, Sept 16, ace. 9997 Latgen, E, 15, A, Sept 29, scs. 8977 Laich, F, 28, X Sept 17, dia. 1752 Manger, James,± 24, H, June 9, ana. 1896 Mulligan, J, 1, June 13, dia. 2732 McMaiin, W, 3 bat, July 1, dys. 2951 McConnick, E, 1 cav, L, July 6, dia. 2981 McKenzie, J, I, F, July 7, dia. 3825 McLauIin, C, 36, 1, July 20, dia 4925 Malhison, E N, 2, E, Aui; 6, dia. 6043 Many, J, 24, D, Aug 8, dia. £163 McFadden, H, 1 cav, F, Aug 9, oia. 6083 Mortea, B, 10, D, Aug 15, scs. 5739 Main, Henry, 30, F, Aug 16, dia, 6231 McClury, A. 10, I, Aug 20, dia. 6377 Mcsser, F, 5, B, Aug 21, dia. 10289 Myora, S, 16, G, Oct 4, scs. 11936 Mulasky, E, 21, B, Nov 9, acs. 4289 Nelson, R, 16, R, July 30, SC9. 4980 Noitliam, S K,47 Sweitzer, JI, 19, H, June 6, BCs. 1714 Smith, H W, lo, C, June 7, dia. 2073 Stoitz, ,§ IG, C, June 17, scs. 2082 Smith, James, 10, D, June 17, aua. 2298 Styles, J N, 13, A, June 22, dia. 2550 Sumser, J, 19. G, June 27, dia. 3110 Spaulding, James, 13, B, July 10, dia. 3114 Skinner, L, 13, C, July 10, dia. 3838 Smartkash, C,t 15, C, July 23, dia. c 3978 Sumers, P, 4 cav, C, .luly 26, dia. 4238 Seybert, J S,t 1 s s, H, July 29, dia. 4310 Smith, Allen. 4. H, July 30, ana. 4666 Striper, M, 18, 0, Aug 4, aca. 5022 Sntgen, F, 16, C, Aug 8, dia. c. 5305 Sorg, A, 1 art, M, Aug 11, scs. 6393 Swagger, H, 4 cav, O, Aug 12, dia. 6801 Sisson, J, 4, D, Aug 15, scs. 6020 Slaughterback, B, 15, H, Aug 23, ana. 6833 Sutgen, F, 16, C, Aug 25, scs. 7377 Smith, F, 14, E, Aug 31, scs. 7606 Starr, DariuB.S 2 s s, F, Sept 2, dys. 7874 Snider, J, 11, B, Sept 6, dia. c. 8839 Scott, Jas H, 2 cav, B, Sept 15, scs. 0215 Stausbury, E, marine corps. Sept 19, dia. 9514 Souls, J H, 15, F. Sept 22, ana. 10214 Sullivan, T, 11. C, Oct 2, aca. 11144 Schroder, F, 15, C, Oct 19, bcs. 11301 Smith, J, 8, D, Oct 22, aca. 11333 Stonton, R, 14, K, Oct 23, aca. 11664 Spencer, J H, 2, D, Oct 30, acs. 11690 Sbortnian, J, 14, E,.Oct 31, dys. 12IS6 Streeter, J, 16, B, Nov 28, scs. 12211 Stanton, 0, 2, 1, Dec 2, dia. 92 Tooley, Michael, 13, G, March 21, dia. c, 489 Taylor, Amos, 17, H, April 12, dia. c. 26(13 Thompson, Wm, 18, G, June 28, bcb. 2602 Truman, J, 5 cav, B, June 29, dys. 341J6 Tyson, E S, 14, D, July 17, pie. 4716 Tredridge, A, musician, 13, Aug 4, ana. 7366 Taylor, M 11, 18, E, Aug 31, dia.. 7801 Turk, H, IS, il. Sept 4, dia. 8258 Thomas, J, 1 cav, 1), Sept 9, dia. c. 8259 Trainer, M, 6, F, Sept 9, dia. 8279 Thomas. L (negro), 8, 1), Sept 0, i. f. 9115 Taylor, £,i IH, 1, Sept U, dia. c. 11393 TopiJCr, J, 11, B, Oct 24, acs. 7829 Unmuch, C, 1 art, K, Sept 4, dya. 3657 Volmore, J, 3, K, July 18, aca. 7042 Vaucotten, Wm, 16, O, Aug 27, eca. 7135 Vickery, Wm, 1, H, Aug 28, dia. 12041 Van Buren, W H, 16, B, Nov 16, acs. 1259 Walker, Wm, 6 D, Moy 21, dia. 1299 Worster. Chas B, 5 cav, U, May 23, dia. c 2752 Wliite, Thomas, 1, D, Jnly 1, dia. 402:i Williams, U, 18, D, July 26, scs. 4248 Warner, 3, 16, E, July 29, dia. c. 43IJ6 Williams, John. 4, 11, July 30, dia. 5425 Walmor, , 10, ll,Aug 12, dia. 0125 Wlckhaui, G H, 16, B, Aug 19, aca. 66.J7 Wills, S, 15, E, Aug 23, dvB. 7048 Wright, C S, 12, O, Aug 27, c. f. 7109 Wat&worlh, B H, 12, C, Aug 28, dia. 7254 Warner, H. 2, D, Aug 30, dia. 9105 Whitney, J W,t J cav, K, Sept 18, acs. 9131 White, Samuel, 8, F, Sept 18, dia. 9677 Walker, John (negro), 8, F, Sept 24, BCfl. 9854 Walter, I, 17, B, Sept 27, acs. 10;i35 Wigley, E, 17, C, Oct 5, dys. 10374 Waters, ,li 8, 0, Oct 5, dia. 107.50 Waldo, J M, 1 art, K, Oct 12, bcs. 11117 Williams, C, 1 art, K, Oct 19, aca. 11.195 Wlzinakor, G, 2, M, (Jet 24, aca. 12009 Wilson, C W, 15, A, Nov 14, scs. 12027 Wise, G B, 6, F, Nov 15, ana. 6496 Yarger, A, 18, Aug 22, acs. 7101 Young, Robert, 1 cav, K, Aug 28, dia. 10754 Young, F B, 2 art, M, Oct 12, bcb. 11373 Young, J C, 19, A, Oct 23, ecs. 7793 Zimmerman, J,* 17, D, Sept 4, BCS. 10428 Zing, y.S 10, C, Oct 6, aca. 10450 ZiminennuD, M, 14, 1, Oct 7, acs. UNITED STATES NAVY. 2619 Akinson, A, Nepsia, June 27, dia. 4098 Anker, George, Norman, Aug 4, dia. 8U71 Anderson, Clms, Saithfield, Sept 7, dia. 2919 Bradley, John, Soiithfleld, July 3, dia. ai75 Eiodenck, W, July 17, dia. 6072 Eowera, W H, "W ater Witch, Aug 8, dia. c. 12047 Boucher, W, Shawaheen, Nov 16, bcs. 1914 Canies, Wm, June 13, dia. c. 2149 ConautLG S, Southfield, June 18, dia. 2C80 Carter, W J, Montgomery, June 27, dia. c. 6201 ColliiiB, ThomaB, 8outlilield, Aus la, dva. 71 14 Corbet, E, Aug 29, des. TOita Coimor, J, Sept 1, 6C8. 9544 Culbert, J, Sept 23, dia. 164 Dillingham, J N, Housatonic, Mar 26, pha. 6437 Duttney, J, Aug 22, dia. 30S6 Ellie, J H. Columbine, July 9, ta. f. 4ia4 Evans, John, Shiiwsheeu, July 28, dia. c. 4402 Earl, Jas U, paym'r atcward, Aug I, aca. 5419 Foley, Daniel, Soutlifield, Aug 12, dia, c. 4605 Green, G C, Southfield, Aug 3, bcs. 8871 Gouudy, Thomas, Sept 16, dia. 1087 Heald, Wm, Caiiandaigua, Apr 14, dia. c. APPENDIX. 355 14()d Hunter, John, senman, May SO, ana. 2tll5 Hilton, Johu, Johuna, June LO, diiu S44S Hodges, L, Nonnaii, July 17, brs. S79S HugSeSj Beuj. "Wabash, July 2-J, ta. f. .W75 Hcald, H II, mercli'tmau. Aug IG, dia. c- 9:2*4 Holas, Thoa, Water Witch, Hcpt li), dia. 3432 Jones, Wra, Underwriter, May 28, dia. c. tilTS Jones, Theo, Underwriter, June 19, dia. c. ■jL^\o Journeay, John, iireniOD, June 19, dia. c. fr!l7 Jacksuii, J, Shawisheeu, Aug 23, sea. biyi Johnson, O P, Sept 9. dia. SS"* James, F A, Sept 15, dys. TviTJ Johnson, M, Sept "J), dia. lu;;iS Joseph, F, Oct 'J, dia. ©32 Keefe, John. Housatonic, April 18, dys. (iie Kultz, A, T Wai-d, April 23. dye. I^ifi Ktflly, James, Underwriter, June 1, dia. e. •OsOt-i Kinney, J, Water Witch, July 24, dia. c. 7375 Lodi, John. Aug 31, dia. 2^j Lindersmitn. K, Montgome^, July 3, dia. 4Jl)l Lawton, James, Ladona, July SO, dys. 235 2452 2581 312S 3348 3529 38W 4208 4^4 4396 4C79 4aOU &4^ 6571 6U17 7251 118G3 Mays, A H, mate, Norman, Mar 29, dys. McDonald, John, June 25, dia. Moore. A, Anna, June 27, sea. Malaby, P, Montgomery, J;ily 10, dya. Murphy, M J, July 15, dia. McDonald, John, July 17, dia. Mattliews, J, Underwriter, July 22, dia. c. McHeniT, Daniel. Southfurd, July 29, dia. ilcCarty, T, Housatonic, July 30, dia. c. McVev.K. JulvSl, dya. McTier, J, An^ 4, dys. McLaughlin, i,, Aug 5, dya. Meldon, J, Aug 13, pna. Marshall, N B, Leipsig, Aug 21, dia. McDerraott, P, Montgomery, Aug 23, des. Matliews, W C, Aug 25, dia. McLiaughllu, B, Aug 26, sea. McGowaii, J, Powhattan, Aug 30, dia. Maston, J, Katler, Not 6, sea. 7824 Noe, M, Sept 4, i. f. 2227 O'Brien, Wm, June 20, dia. 3208 Ottinger, M, Water Witch, July 12, scs. 3153 Page, Lyman, July 11, aca. 5025 Purklium, 3as C, biiawehecn, Aug 11, dia. i)0J4 Peterson, J, Sept 17, dia. 24fiO Quinlan, N, June 25, scs. 78lJ7 Quade, M, Sept 5, scs. 2237 Ragan, John, T Ward, June 20, i. f. 40111 lUyniond, W, T Ward, Aug 8, sea. 61US Roland, John, Underwriter, Aug 9, acH. 70U3 Reynolds. T J, Aug 27, dia. 169 Stark, John, March 26, dia. c. 2U10 Sullivan, J, Underwriter, June 15, dia. 2883 Smith, JoJm W, Southtield, July 3, t-9. f. S-1iI Sampson, J R, iiav battalion, July 13, dia. 4611 Smith, B N, Meiidota, Aug 3. sea. 6592 Stanley, Wra, Southiield, Aug 23, dia. C. 11299 Smith, Wm, Water Witch, Oct 22, aca. 1713 Thomas, Sanil, Southfleld, June 7, dia. c. liS.']! Thomas, John, Southiield, June 11, dia. c. 3757 Turner, Wm, July 1, r. f. 4159 Trymer, James, bouthfield, July 28, dia. 7445 Tobin, Michael, Sept 1, dia. 8302 Ta, B F, SoutJitield, Sept 10, dia. 1646 3004 3878 4118 4198 S82U 5990 6458 7503 8104 10565 Willis, J P, June 6, dia. Wiisoii, A, Southiield, July 7, dia. c. Williams, M W, July 24, clia. Willis, M, Soutlitield, July 28, bcs. Williams, C, Aries, July 29, dia. c. Wordell, G K, Aug J6. mas. Warren, W H, Au^ 17, dia. Wuoley, M, Aug 112, sea. Walsh, Jas, Scptl, dia. Wekii, V, Southiield, Scpt7, dia. West, John, Southfleld, Oct 9, dia. MISCELLANEOUS. 1460 Addley, A, citizen, Oct 25, scs. 887 Amos, J, Ringold bat, F. May 4, ta. f. 2977 Augar, A. July 7, dia. 282 Bane, S, Ringold bat. A, April 1, pna. 2072 Beatty, DA Ring bat, F. June 17, dia. c. 4327 Baker, JoJin, te imster, July 30, dia. c. 4£X>4 Bennmar, L, Aug 6, dia. 5747 BuUerfield, James, citizen, Aug 15, dys. 61011 Blair, II, citizen, Aug 18, ana, tt^ Bidwell, C, cit teamster, Aug 21, dya. 8102 BurkheadiW, Prunell's legion. Sept 7, dia. y;>44 Blood, G P, Sept 20, see. 9091 Brogdin, D C, Sept 23, dia. 10500 Burfc, C, citizen, Oct 8, eca. inC02 Bishop, J, citizen teamster, Oct 10, dys. 0)^)6?, Brown, Geo,± Bridge's bat, Oct 15, aca. 12;i42 Boland. Ja«, Prunell's cav, Dec 26, dia. c. 177 Cannon, Wra, teamster, March 28. 389 Campbell, D, Ring bat, E, April 6, dia. 431 Childera. C H, April 8. dia. c. ]195 Cobb, J, citizen teamster, May 18, pla, 1881 Clark, M, citizen teamster, June 12, dia. a. 33iH Cable, C, citizen, July 16, des. 3972 Cregeer, J F, musician, July 26, dia- Gil5 Crowlev. Pat, Aug 20. see. 9245 Carroll, C, teamfiter,19 ar corpa,Sept 19, scs. 10485 Corbit, J, Oct 7, wds. IOK72 Carey, Thos, Oct IS, acs. 11726 CoUina, J, citizen teamater, Nov 1, bcs. 13449 Carroll, J, citizen teamster, Jan 13, bcs. 752 Deems, P, Ringold bat, E, April 26, dia. c. 2(ii'0 Delp, Geo, citizen ti^amster, June26, dia. 4334 Davis, J. citizen, July 30, dia. 5806 Danlinh, Geo A, Aug 16, dia. 6i02 Delinorc, W, citizen, Sept 8, dia. 111184 Dubin, M, citizen teamster, Oct 18, sea, 11248 Delhanta, Wm, citizen, Oct 21, dia. 182 England, E, March 27, pna. 3923 Evans, M, citizen, July 25, dia. Everett, T S, citizen, Md, Aug 30, dia. Freeman, John, March 25, dys. Fenlcy, R, citizen, April 9, dia c. Fannon, A, citizen. May 15, dys. Foster. W, tcl operator, June 22, dia. c. Farrell, M, citizen, June 25, ana. Fijckison, J, Oct 7, dia. Fitzgerald, . Aug 5, dia. Frank. F M. Wildcr's bat, Aug 8, scs. Fox, Henry, cit teamster. Aug 14, scs. Ford, P, teamster, Sopt 3, dia. Foncks, II C, Keye's ind't cav. Sept 18,dy». Ferrall, M C, teamster, Oct 22, sea. 157 453 1116 23.'52 24.'i5 10478 4808 5078 5609 7(AS 9084 11315 2729 Gildeo, D, citizen, July 1, scs. 4115 Grngran, D, Jidy 28, dm c. 4747 Gi'dhart, J, Aug 5, ta. f. 6139 Graham, I), citizen, Aug 19, dia. 7854 Gorb, S, Sept 5, aca. 9747 Goodman, J O, Sept 25. 10672 GiUmau, John, Oct 11, dia. c 356 APPENDIX. 118B2 Gooclyear, F, citizen, Nov 6, scs. 10717 Graves. Wni E, Oct 11, bob. 219 Heartless, S, March 29. 2S4 Ha[nmund, S, teamster, March 31, dia, c. COG Hottmaii, Chas, cit teamster, Apr 18. dys. 1274 Ilarkiiis, John, teamster. May 2:i, dia. c. 2;!70 Maiiiniutid, J, cit teamster, June 23, dia. 3:^27 Hudson, G W, cit teamster, July 12, dia. 4244 HuKlies, P, July 29, wda. BU70 Haniiay, 1), cit teamster, Aug 18, ts. f, 8055 Hui-ilLiye, J, teamster. Sept 7, scs. 87yG Harkliis, D S.± m m b. Sept 14, dia. SOUli H\'-att. J. Sept 17. scs. 9051 Hulbert, J II S, Sept 17, dia. 92V)7 1-Iall, M, a a s. Sept 19, scs. 9425 Uiirt, Isaac, citizeu ttaiuster. Sept 21, dia. 102(i2 Hiiies, Daniel, Oct 3, dia. 10331 Hopkins, .J. film, Oct 4, dia. 11034 Lleckinbridge, , Nov 9, scs. 12i5(i Harrington, J,§ Jan 1^, dia. c. 8722 Irahagg, , Sept 14, dia. 4794 Jones, Chas, cit teamster, Aug 5, dia. c. 68.54 Jacobs, W C, citizen, Aug 25, dye. 12714 Jobuson, J, citizen, Canada, Mar 1, dia. c. 2208 Kingland, W H, citizen, June 20, dia. 3515 Kerr. E, citizen teamster, June 18, dia. 6273 Kins. W H, citizen teamster, Aug 2IJ, mas. 78li4 Knight, J B, citizen teamster. Sept 6, ana. 9467 Kellogg, E L, cit, S'gti'ld, Ms, Sept 21, dia. 546 Lee, James, cit teamster, April 14, dys. c, 1772 Lart'erty, Wm, Ringgold bat, June y, stis. 3(139 Lummo, Hubert, citizen, July ai, scs. 10353 Linton, E, Uinggold bat, Oct 5, dys. 76 203 220 865 2285 2432 2373 3450 4017 6387 Sim 6380 8039 9135 9247 9G1G I25;;5 6066 Morton, J B, Ringgold cav. A, Mar 20, ts.f. Mc.Malion. Pat, March 28, dia. Morrison, F, cit teamster, ]\Iarch 29, dia. Mower, W, citizen, May 3, des. McAtie, M, teamster, June 21, dia. c. Manning, B F, cit teamster, June 34, dia. McEushon, Peter, June 23, dys. Mover, J, July 17, dia. I\Ies'^tMif'er, H M, citizen, July 26, dys. Morlaiid, J S, cit teamster, Aug 12, dia. J\IcGt.'e, J, Aug 17, dia. McKenna, F, Aug 21, scs. McGuirc, J, citizen. Sept 6, bcs. Myers, John, Sept 18, dia. McDouatd, J, Sept lO, scs. Munch, Christian, top eng. Sept 23, dia. McDonald, H H, cit. Ohio, Jan 27, dia. Monteith, M, cit teamster, Aug 24, dia. 184 Newton, Wm, teamster, March 27, pna. 7074 Norton, E, citizen, Aug 28, dys. 8610 Nichols, J, teamster, 15 ar c. Sept 12, dia. 4190 Osborne, J, citizen, July 28, dys. 6414 Oliver, W "W, Aug 12, scs. 719 Pringle, Wm, cit teamster, April 25, te. t. 18-55 Podzus, L, citizen teamster, Jimel2, dia. 6920 Poole, C, Aug 17, scs. 8893 Powers, G, citizen. Sept 16, acs. 9010 Potter, S D, Sept 17, dia. 9366 Phillips, B B, teamster, Sept 20, dia. I'^iSi Parker, Jas, cit teamster, I)ec 2'j, dia. c lUlOO Parkhurst, W L, 1 m m b, Sept 30, dia. 863 Qiiinn, James, citizen. May 3, dia. c 53'J4 Quinlan, Pat, cit teamster, Aug 12, scs. 6768 Quiun, , citizen, Aug 16, scs. 3542 Reed, A R, independent, July 18, dia. 3779 Rand, J, cit teamster, July 22, see. 69S6 Ronlev, J. Aug 17, dia. lUlll Rciidig, C H, citizen. Oct 1, bcb. 10453 Rvan, John, citizen, Oct 7, gae. 11131 Rcien, R. citizen, Oct 18. 11703 Richardson, J C, 1 m m b, I, Oct 30, bcb. 449 Scott, Blair, citizen, April 9, dia. i;. 2431 Smith, P, m m b, June 24, dia. 2440 St Clair, Beuj. cit teamster, June 25. dia, 2552 Slater, Chas, cit teamster, June 27, dia. 2959 Spicer, W, citizen teamster, July 6, pna. 3000 Stout. Chas, citizen, July 7, des. 3G62 Shunk, J, citizen, July aJ, dys. 40JS Smith, H, Bridges bat, July 20, ana. 4843 Sawyer, J D, Aug 6, dys. 9720 Stanton, J, citizen, Sept 25, dia. 10815 Smayo, David, Oct 12, dia. 136 Thompson, Jno, teamster, March 24, pna. 1531 Tullis, L B G, citizen, June 1, dia. c. 2693 Thompson, Geo, June 30, sea. 3409 Thomas, J H, cit teamster, July 16, dia. 3896 Taylor, J W, citizen, July 24, con. 12.337 Tucer, B, citizeu, Indiana, Dec 26, scs. 9397 Ulmgender, G, m m b, C, Sept 21, dia. 9497 Yankirk, W, Ringgold bat, Sept 21, bcs. 9688 Vandier, W M, cit, Phila, Pa, Sept 24, dia. 799 Wilkins, A,t Ringgold bat, Apr 29, dia. c 1092 Welsh, G L. cit teamster, May 14, dia. c. H21 While, Geo, citizen. May 15, dys. 2784 Wilson, D E, Ringgold bat, July 2, dee. 10953 Weir, J, citizen teamster. Oct 14, dia. 11606 Woods, R C, Knapp's bat, Oct 28, bcs. 4730 Wright, CUas, cit teamster, Aug 4, dys. 4869 Ward, John, citizen teamster, Aug 6, dia. 9043 Williamsj F G, Sept 17, dia. c. 10075 Wentgel, Thomas, Sept 30, dia. 4127 Young, Henry, cit teamster, July 28, dye. 12246 Toung, D, citizen teamster, Nov 8, ecB. MEN THAT WEBE HUNG. 1 SarsfieM, Jno, 144 N T, July 11. 2 Collins, Wm, 88 Pa, D, July 11. 8 Curtis, Chas, 6 E I art. A, July 11. 4 Delaney, Pat, 83 Pa, E, July 11. 6 Mun, A, U S Navy, July 11. 6 Kickson, W B, tT S Navy, July 11. APPENDIX. 357 GRAVES OF UNKNOWK TJ. S. SOLDIERS. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 101 4758 8538 8881 9055 9286 9837 10378 103 4815 8361 8883 9036 9316 9811 10382 104 4837 8664 8889 9068 9365 9803 10387 IDS 4839 8565 8890 9061 9359 9876 10391 106 4S40 8566 8891 9066 9360 9877 10429 107 4841 8600 8S92 9069 9364 9881 10432 111 4842 8604 8894 9070 9382 9883 10470 115 4851 8609 8896 9072 9391 9887 10475 120 4852 8610 8915 0074 9393 9891 10607 127 4864 8660 8916 9076 9394 9000 10532 138 4873 8672 8918 9077 9440 9908 10544 140 4891 8673 8920 9124 9442 9922 10628 147 4924 8674 8921 9126 9449 9923 10629 232 4938 8675 8927 9128 9466 9956 10630 326 4939 8677 8928 9130 9106 9959 10633 343 4972 8678 8929 9133 9486 9964 10643 2672 5032 8679 8930 9162 9189 10012 10697 2719 5033 8683 8932 9157 9493 10020 10701 2721 6052 8684 8933 9160 9522 10021 10704 2722 6096 8702 8934 9161 9323 10025 10707 2779 51U 8703 8935 9163 0524 10034 10712 2803 6157 8704 8936 9166 9529 10038 10713 28CS 61G8 8705 8940 9167 9565 10041 10714 3117 5204 8706 8941 9168 9569 10090 10718 3118 6205 8707 8945 9171 9586 10105 10719 3123 6209 8708 8949 9172 9587 10159 10722 3140 6300 8709 8950 9174 9588 10162 10732 31ti 6301 8710 8951 9176 9589 10166 10755 3142 6302 8784 8952 9177 9595 10167 10774 3143 6492 8783 8953 9179 9596 10168 10777 3144 5309 8786 8978 9180 9601 10173 10786 3145 5804 8787 8979 9181 9608 10175 10798 3146 6031 8789 8984 9182 9610 10177 10801 3147 6939 8790 8985 9197 9613 10178 10802 3148 7030 8800 8989 9199 9615 10182 10807 3171 7047 8801 8991 920O 9620 10186 10838 3186 7545 8803 8995 9201 9666 10188 10838 3200 8090 8808 8996 9203 9869 10189 10860 3221 8179 8809 8997 9204 9672 10191 10867 3229 8191 88U 9000 9207 9673 10196 10927 3283 8251 8813 9007 9265 9B76 10209 10994 3364 8327 8816 9008 9257 9683 10238 11003 3454 8394 8817 9016 0269 9G85 10261 11007 3494 8412 8825 9026 9261 9695 10203 11010 3502 8420 8826 9029 9262 9097 10264 11023 4016 8424 8829 9030 9264 9749 10266 11105 4282 8432 8331 9031 9267 9766 10282 11106 4600 8136 8812 9032 9275 9769 10324 11128 4609 8471 8843 9038 0276 9771 10326 11145 4671 M85 8844 9038 9277 9782 10328 11160 4753 8489 8845 9047 9279 9802 10333 11100 4764 8191 8846 9049 9280 9804 10343 11208 4755 8494 8847 9052 9281 9S06 10314 11237 4756 8533 8870 9063 9282 9810 10346 11340 4767 8562 8880 9064 9286 9815 10363 11417