The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

.1, THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER h- soon recwere und--rotwrnsd- to LA GRIPPE. Charles M. Broadwater was en.lsted December 17th. 1862. anit wan then- ZT Risfomond.

JuYylstTI559. but did not bring fats recotxt.w tiA Jiim. He seemed delighted' to see me. and assured me Ainr a. James P.

PhHIIps Id' when -unlisted, was in the valley campaign, and captured at Cross, Keys, He was paroled and absent oa furlough for a long tkne before he -was ex-c hanged. jHej returned, to duty In No, venuber oLtbattyear, and' fought brave ly and dtdASsWhole 4uty at the Wiidernesfc May he was, severely woumded. He returned to duty, and was ewm-severely' wounded. He returned to duty and was again severely wounded at or near Darbytown, years M.t He had his ftwt experience in the Suffolfc was verely wounded at Chickamauga, being nwut us uw wmjiiguunwi i- tired hi consequence. He A brave and faithful olli.iK39saBry Thomas Bell enlisted Sept 14th.

1863. be then 'bISg SO yeara; He said he -was a taiJcr tya trade, ana jotnea this company $3r bef regiment was passing through Aujusita, Ga, He only remained jB'ithivit Jfcvo''v)Jriths and twenty days; within that short time had been under Are seven times, 1 and some 'oftWem hard battles. He concluded that they came rn too fre- quently and were raUier unhealthy af- splendid soldier, and Is still living I oar Girard. in Russell and esteem ed by all Who know William A. Jones was second corp-ttral, is yearn cd wan enlisted, and at Cold Harbor Jans 2T6h, 1862, was e7 verely wounded and did not return ty duty until the following winter.

He then returned and was present at of the battles, May. 24th. 1S64, when he was wounded on -the skirmish line, and permanently disabled; Nathan H. 3illenwaters Was tltfrd corporal, 22 years old ewhen never rendered much service; was nearly all the time sick, and was dia-oharged for dlsamMtjr July 42th. 182.

Benjamin L. Kyan was fourth corporal, 29 years old when enlisted, was in several battles, was detailed lor service several months as a teamster, but was. reduced to ranks because of his turbulent drunkenness and gambling. He became offended because he was punished for disobedience of orders at Bunker's Hill, in the Valley of Virginia, June 18th. 1863, and deserted.

He carried off with him a young man about -17 years old named Hill, who would, not thave gone but for Ryan's bad influence over him. I saw the latter after the war in 1867. He was working as a common laborer in the construction of the railroad, from Union Springs to Troy, but have never 3oen him since. He was a bad man, ajid while not afraid to fight, his presence, unless under the strictest servllance. was very deliterlous and demoralizes to the men.

James P. Newberry was in his 14th lairs, so nBstitjir oi mum ana julv isth, 1868.. He was returned his comrades never heard of him again. to regiment, and he ever re-He deserted near Morristown. 4uirned to the I never heard of it, December 5th, 1S63.

George Kaynes was 24 years old Charles Conway was 24 -years old lnHs)tad; evev able to do much when enlisted, died of disease at. fr rf.iaiWilitv in duty. He was a very cemarksMs man. Ha vu slander. jimimfcr.

with a nervous mairieir, and one of th nnest ofBcew tae restment. would hanre madV a splendid colonel. saw him. go often in the. 0roOk ot battle and always cojisipicuou doing duty, that I oftep wondered how Hras tttat ha escaped'" unhurt; He verr quick order, and silWays dld.it as near etadtly right as- -the cdrc instances of me case would admit.

He never complained of any hwrdshrp out afwiays seemed ana He would have been an Mear offtcero of regular troops, and if thf volunteers (had had more such they-would' 'have been greatly more efficient as When but one compa'ny was" necessary at the front for skir-mteMag, Coraipany A most fre-quettMy; sent because -of the efficiency of Its captain. He was present at the surrender at Appomattox, came home, and after spending a year or two in comirjaratfJ ve idteness he returned to his first love and jotfoied the JSguJaj tiniixeo estates uavaay- as a pnvaie. Some few year Afterwards his' command, "far out in the northweat, one very dry fall, were- nearly famished for water. From cause several died, and poor Shaatf was among those who thus terrrtinatea their existence. Ceorge Turner was 62 years old when enlisted, and was discharged for disability Nov.

24th, 1361. He was too old to be a soldier. Burrell K. Teal was 25 years old When enKsted. and was dWdharged for disaibifity in the winter of 1861.

James M. Tate was 19 years old when enlisted, a man of poor healtr and delicate constitution. He wa willing to serve and did do the beet he could. He tried hard to keep with the command and do his duty. He was finally detatled as a baggage guard His health at length improved ana was with his camimand in several en gagements towards the close of the war, and was slightly wounded on picket in the latter part of 1864.

John T. Thornton was 42 years old when enlisted, rendered but little ser- vice, and was discharged for disability in 1S62. John W. Teel was 18 years old when rVont Royal. tec.

6th 1861. Edward W. P. Chapman was 28 years old when was a good, faithful soldier and 'alway present for duty when able. He was severely wounded at the second bale of Manassas, Aug.

win isoi, bui auer aras returned as Vea wuu absent sick" the major part of he Robert Chambers vs 17 n'd when enlisted waTwavt mi? duty wtaT wis Wtetld n'ao i VK t-4 a 1 wjunaeu at uoapum K. invu y' second battle. When he -recovered, jv-v Vs a good soldier -and fought well turned and rough. bra WKfitf a yart of the Jim. leave.

time, until at Kr.oxvllle, he was was wounded at uanoroge. captured by the enemy and never As sotm as 'he recovered recharged or paroled during the "wart I turned and fought through all the en- R. Chambers wrs ft years old ragemenlts from the Wilderness, May when enlisted, wounded at 6oh. until near the Road, Sharpsburg. September.

1862, and ag'inl Aug. lGth, 1S64. he was sewr.ly wound-8t Knonife winter Of 1853. Re ed, which disabled him fn.n rendering was ji- faithful soldier. any further effld'-nt service.

He ac- Oames D. D. Cureton was "28 years rtdentally shot hTmself while in Ten-old when enlisted. He was nearly all I nessee, but from tihis he soon recov-the time on detail as a teamster, but ered. went through three battles in the! Lewis Hariis Was 18 years old When He could hav? been disehajSid i enlisted.

Sept. llth, 1863. He jctned at any time for disability, as he had the regiment wJien it was pa-jlng double hernia, but he remained fai'h- through Augusta, going out to ful to the cause to the last, for which Ohte-kaamuga. He fought In the ranks he should eveT be treated with great i of the regiment the first day of that respect. He still lives in Eufaula, and battle, which sufficiently Siitisfled him I believe is a carpenter by trade.

i -with that fun, and the next day he James L. Cullifer was enlisted Jan- 1 deserted. Five d'ays servVe. and the llary 12th. 1863, when 3 years old.

He last one a big battle, was military came out as a recruit to thj regiment, glory enough for htm. His comrade, His first service was in the Suffolk, 'tulilor. stood it a great deal better campaign. He was a faithful sol- oiri3 held out until he got to Morris-flier and nearly always present for town. duty until in Lookout Val'ey, near c1.

Hendry was 28 years old when he had cone, to the reunion for no other purpose, J.neweot hlra for the uuu -Wllie suppose thew jike laitiiy others if; had despaired of tjbL dtuee and found no other wlay of out of it. The girl doubtless him. The acts of Ceasar and kTiany other of Uu greatest men "been influenced by love of woman, forgive Jlajnes B. HIM was only 16 years old wOien enKsited. He, was a brave boy, and foughit wefl unifortunately be- came the mttaksJte -assoiciate of Ben Riran nainhi him tu nnd i caused mm to desert at Bunker's Hill June, 1862.

Joseph H. Holt was 25 years old when enlisted. He was a brave soldier, went tihrjuh valley unhurt, hint was killtd at CoM Harbor. June 27th, 1S62 old when ntlnd. 4torch 1st.

1863. He was i amauga, IhImu S'aHey and Knox- listca and received in exchange for Charles V. Smith. He focrh.t well and remained at his post to the last; was wounded near Darbytown Rad, Ausrust" 16th. 1S64.

Moses H. Hall was 24 years old u. January 18t-h. 'lS62. He as a sonbsffl'tute.

a.nd deserted in less than one montii, 14th. 1S62. James O. JeweM 41 years old w-h-n enlii-'irJ. He went through the valley campaign in the spring of 1S62, and then vas absent sick until dis- sent bak.

and accid-cnTaBy shot himsMf in the iot: recovering from this, he was -is a black mith, apd then he burned his f.wt with a piece of hot iron, which laid him up a rg -linie. He was a poor sold 'or. and wis mustered tWat way by his ctp-tain J. Johnson was 32 years old when enlisted. He went through 'h-e valley (tampaigu unhurt, but was severely wounded at Cold Harbor.

J.ine 27t.h. 162. He r-eturnel about Janu iry. 1S63. and to detail as a tecms.er until the next June, when returned t- the ra-nks.

and at She second Kittle cf Cold Harbor. June. 1S64. he wa-- again 1. very severely, si that he was able to return to the ser-vi.

e. Tborrars R. was years old wh.n He was in five aid then was mustered ibsenr clr-k" until late in the fall of! when lie returned to diry, and ihifct I Mcst-s G. was 21 years old; when enlisted, rendered but little and was discharged fir disability November. 'ISfil.

Asa M. Keeling was is years old '-en er.ltsttd, ana was one jt tne uest tidier in his ciunranv. nearly always for duty, and" went nearly all the battle in resriment wais en-gatd. In ptrt of the war he was det sot veil as a scout. WnicSi wa through -itch the latter and i a cm- vi l.

1-: hie 1 enlisted, and was severely wounded A new flower-pot which makes it June 8th, 1862. at Cross Keys, which easy to remove a plant without lnjur-permanently disabled him. He was ing the roots is in two parts, with pro-hwiorably discharged. ejections on opposite sides to recelvs John P. Til'lery was 18 years old two pins, which lock the two halves when enlisted.

Pi-omoted corporal of the pot together. Jan. 1st, 1863. He Was a good and brave soldier. ws severely wounded A pneumatic tire which cannot bei near Darbytown Road, Aug.

16th, 1S64. punctured has the air-tube about one-which permanently disabled him, ant third as large as the shoe and placed he was honorably retired. close to the wheel rim, the space be- James Turner was 22 years old when tween the two tubes being filled with enlisted. He served through the valley sawdust or cork. ami fell into the hands of Che enemy i Oct.

7th, 864 pospo know whether he rviyed tiVHarvt." tfoseph years old when eniUsted. wis SetaHad as a. ster until when he was returned wi his: conisany and made a very flair soldier, 'bat wwias killed' in Ixak)cmt Valley, In Ootober, 1863. JUmies M. Perdue was 32 years old When enlisted, Dec, 25th, 1862.

His first servHee was in the Suffolk campaign in the early part of 1863. He went into the oaJtiUe of Gettysburg, butt was inissirag When the battle was over and believed to have been killed. Henry Quentin wasr 80 years old when enlisted. He was a Canadian French- man. ser-ed througih the valley cas feaign, and was wounded 1 GoJd Har- was mustered "absent without He went til-rough the battles of Gettysburg, Cttiickamauga, Lookout Vailev.

Campbell's Station Knox- ville and Dandbridge. and de serted soon thereafter in East Tennessee. During several months of hisf absience, apparently without leave, ho had tfie smallpox and was in hospital at Richmond. Many amusing stories are told of hrm during his service. He was thoroughly Frencii in character.

F. Pope Ruxiker 'was 30 years ole when enlisted. He was a piofesslonal erage dniver, and hence was detailed a team'Ster and served in that capacity, with slight exception, through the whole war. He drove my headquarters wagon, during the tine I was colonel of the regiment. After my connection with it terminated, I think in January.

lsfi5. he with two or three others were found away from the regiment without and Col. Lowther then in command, snt them before a general court martial charged with desertion. They were found guilty and sentenced to be s-hot, but on a review of the case, Gem. Lee reversed the rinding and canst! them to be returned to their comirtand.

Rucker was then in ranks, where he continued to serve. He now lives in Georgia, is nearly blind and very poor. I sent him a certificate last winter to enable him to get a State pension. Xittiha-iiiel E. Renfro was 2S years old wlven enlisted, and was discharged for disability In January.

1S62. Daniel liamsey was 21 years old wlu-n n-bftcd. and reewved as a substitute for II. Hall, and died of disease soon after. It.

Roberson was IS years when Had measles and died at Ha-mtirket. Xovunber, 1S61. Joseph Roherson -was 20 years old When enlisted. He served well through the valley campaign and the seven days bat ties tvivmnd Richmond, and was thr-n nrj-s'tcred "absent sick" fir a long time. His captain noted on the muster nil that was present and in the line of battle when form-d at Ciottyehiirg.

July 2nd. M. but when the advance began claimed to be woundid. and go loot examo nation off to the rear he was -wound, at all. He irvee.led in passing himself off and got back to Stanton, Va.

His captain says that "He was perfv-tly no account and a miserable apology for a man." William Roberts was 4.4 years old whon enlisted. Was rheumatic and un- fit for a soldier, and was in hospii.al nearly a1! the ti.ti-e to his discharge. in July, 1S64. L. S.

R-jiand was 17 years old when er.Ested. Sept. 3rd. lsill, coup; martin led for tfi irking a figh't 7th, 1864. He also skipped 10th.

following, when a nsai eAuevieu. u.i.o ao seen aftenva-rds by his ciinpany ofB- cert--, and was mustered ns a Pmn-k Samuels was 18 years: old when enlist ed. was a good soldb-r and foil L-h: well through the valley cam- paltrn and the seven dpys around Run out on cooking details and regarded as a reliable poUller unt.il. ait Morrlstown. February, he deserted anl Csatltioa of the 8rtem Which This yAlway Leaves.

Without ratskigr thaSUtfusslon as to hat la grippe may-61 may not be, at least-this much'ft wmiii, -'-'Wta, admitted hy aU; that 'U prodtiSatarrh it not promully and vcueed. it leaves a 'Sallow, trMl outf mucoiw membrsom lfc congested. DO.ilt rhuinukli! 'rtlatlfvB ra- iuat about tpptieslilfe' of all meanlnir or TvhlHii teause for, la grippe may be a microbe- no doubt it is. But the effects, of la grippe fiSf? People that KxperiencieBfajH W.a iiuih-, JUl, 'up leaped In-this school are-fto' SSiJW6, Thr is no remedy irifthe T.v.,u n.t-BiH me conaitrans proaucea by la grippe than the remedy -( -Hn. Josiah B.

Allen, of- Oolumous, Ohio. Write tO Th P.mjni rtrliv Mnn. ufacturfngcompany, in.a letter dated MB nave oen affllctedjt.l4'd1g6ase yommonly known as.lflPnDe every winter-'since that dis ease was discovered. I have manv remedies without This spring I was induced to try a bottle of Pe-ru-na. I have now taken two bottles: and have received much benefit therefrom.

Intact, all symptoms of the disease seem to have left me. Therefore. 1 cheerfullv recom mend the virtues of Pe-ru-na." Address The Po-ru-ne Drug Manufnc-turinjr Company, Columous, Ohio, for a free took. 1 LATE SEW, INVEATIONS. A newly designed writing-pen li pivoted in Its center with a clamp at the upper end, so it can be moved laterally to any desired angle with tha holder.

A new shoe lace which will not wear out Quickly Is woven very heavy throughout nearly Its entire length, leaving only the ends small, sp they can be tied easily. Bicycle bells for attachment to tha pedal are being placed on the market. a side turn of the foot throwing out a lever to engage the clapper on tha cranK ana ring the belL A recent Improvement in the manu- facture of Ice-boxes is a metallic shelf 1 which has removable slats, so that thi wiam or sneit needed may be used and the other slats removed to make. room ior tne fee. i Vessels which cruise In winter can be fitted with a new device to clear the ice in their track, consisting of a sharp steel nose, with a shield to cover the front end of the boat, so It can cut Its way through the ice fields.

Tongueless buckles are being placed on the market, which are formed of a flanged metal with a bent key sliding In it to clamp a belt or strap as it slides through, the reverse action lecsening the clamp. Insulators for telegraph and wires are now being made to hold th YlHruaa hnfnrAan 1 1 by" a Vumbew in feld of binding it on- the glass insulators now in use oy snort pieces of wire. A new addition to the amusement! features for pleasure parks consists of a huge see-saw, pivoted on a shaft, with a projecting brace below, which slides in a frame to guide It and prevent the see-saw from turning too far. To prevent children from pulling tha clothes off the bed in their sleep a et of clamps for each side run the whole length of the bed, with thumb-screws at intervals to tighten them, so the clothes cannot get loose at any place. A new automatic machine is designed! to take the place of the glass-olower, a series of rods being run by the machine to gather the glass on their points by revolution, and then enter molds tq blow the glass to the required shape.

The Satanma Oranyre. Here is what The Oberlin News says of the Satsuma orange: "It Is the most profitable fruit grown in the Southern States, particularly in tha eoast portions. There Is not a family that could not have all the orange needed for family use. Larere rirofita could be realized by cultivating them for the markets of the world. Therg has been grown from 422 trees set on 2 1-6 acres of land, at 4 years old, oranges that netted a profit of $800 to the owner.

The Satsuma orange is a dwarf tree, compared to the Louisiana orange, and should there come a freez and cut the trees down they will, if the precaution has been taken to banK dirt around the body a foot or more, come out and make a top in one year. There need not be, or would not be, a freeze in twenty years of which tha Injurious effects could not be avoided at a very small expense." FOR THE llttl ISEKEliPEK. The cleaning of fine ivory ornaments Is a thing which should be attended to with great regularity, for if such articles' are allowed to become too stained it is frequently a very difficult thing' to restore them. Spots and yel-Icw stains may be removed by one or more applications of very slightly dampened with water and, made Into a paste by adding juice from a fresh lemon. The paste should ba laid over the surface and allowed tc dry thoroughly, after which it rmi3t be brushed off.

Another method Is tc moisten a flannel with water, dip It Into finely crushed table salt and rutj gently over the damaged places. The latter method is the more desirable for hnooth surfaces. The only thing with which to clean Indian mattings is salt, as this alon will not discolor them- Slightly moisten a coarse cloth in water and- dip it in coarse salt; ruh the matting. Then rinse it with a soft cloth dipped la clean, soft water, well wrung out When ivory knife-handles have be- come discolored, rmb them with a softj damp rag. dipped Into fine table saitj They should never he tallowed, to become stained, as they never sboulca be wet.

Al.vays kee.p a broad-mouthed! jug in which the blades may be itn mersed without letting the water touch! the handles. "Will you please telj me," said UttHe Miss Cltlman to the farmer, 'which! are the cows that give the beef-tea T'-Judge. Nervous Tired are la this They are despondent and gloomy, cannot sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no1 ambition. Hood's Bsxiaparllla soon brings help to suoh people. It gives, them pure, rich blood, eons nervousness, creates an appetite, tones and strengthens the stomach and imparts new "life and increased vigor to all the organs the body.

Sarsa-S parjlla lathe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, tU rm Serrio ui )M of, th Mca Jt the UmllMt Ooss. 4: fcr W. C. hia Issue Gov.

Oates' any A ot Us old regl-( 'criticism, corrections irnmtton touching any i4 "had a total member-pt. Weems, of 12S Bisease; 18 were 1U or jnortally wounJed, a after; 57 were wounded ume man sometimes be-1- is more than one baitle. vw i-e for original CI BM deserted: and 7 men ugh two or more iiattles and cent through twentywithout 4VSos wound. One captain were promoted, and iutehants resigned, njr -A Fifteenth Alabama, itkef "County Rifles." was in. ttussell county, by 3aniy, -tteho.

was its captain un wrgaiiifsatdon of the regiment, (count will tbe--given or nim in WmZr Iiowlther was elect-cauufln -to- succeed him, the- age ot 3- years. He falridrlH officer and strict On January 25th, 1862, ncamped near Manassas June- was appointed major of tiie by -Colonel Canty, wino at the l4 rto authority 'to do it. but af- whscript law of the Confeder-Mtgreeg was passed in 1S62 he mA.iin-, hv selenority as cap- A'hich was conceded him at the aitloft 1y all the captains exevpv and Gardner. He had seen ser- A the war with Mexico, and ror oeneve to ue led to command a skirmish coj a and this one being armed yith isippi rifles, it was thought A be fA for that reason. Md it3 tin nmu tne- senu a-nlff which not esteemed of advantage a9 all the corny (ins, at tne ince of the issued and ed by Govex Moore the 1861.

Maj. nil) tw further considered as Id officer in another chapter. a. J. Berry was elected first he thenflaeing 32 years old.

He Captured sat Cross Keys on the tnisk line Sn the second battle he I is. He was paroled within a few St He' was afterwards absent on oughior sick unUl January 21st. whfeh. he 'resigned. He died sev-i jWs illiam NicMls wv "'-ant, years old, and died In Klen-nd of disease, Nov.

4tb. IStfl. ftoma J-- Nuckolls was junior sn-i lieutenant. 30 years old. acted as utant of the reeiment from April A Beptember, 1862.

He was present i five battles; was then absent three onths and resigned December 30th. He returned to his old home in ohimrns, where he resided up to death, which occurred about fifteen ears after the close of the war. James M. Vann was first sergeant. rears old wlhen enlisted, die'l '-'f at Centreville, Nov.

6th. Hugh Fields was second sergeant, is in Ausrust. mi. -nu res -r- fpro- He T9g Of 8th. 153.

ffent coa- IBYeder.cks- and frgm manfully Spotryl- aay 12rn, 1864, skirmish Ime. he is left arm. which tation. He was ay in eonse- i rdisabi: y. He was a I Mac ineiisure-tuents of death are a few inches of trivial disorders, multiplied by many fxt of neglect If a man or woman will take careof the little trivial disorders, there is no need to fear the big rtnaladies, and Jong life and pptness will the reward.

The nrtie disorders that 'tt majority ofbig sicknesses, are vil 0enngemaKot tneaigesnon jMt people peefne heed to. Good ieedaiu DuAisupa inan bad a starves iim -ia' every tissue, neryeifiber, anrf pnbn-cell. C'gejtioa fasds Ht coasnnption, skin diseases, Sod nervous ex-. and prostration. Dr.

Pierce's Medical- Diacyery' corrects all of the digestjbn, mrrgorates the prevents and ctses consnmp- i sad skindiseases, and nerv- It is the great blood-maker, sad 1 ve tonic Druggists othing else "just as i bft Keroe' Golden Bttd- writes Mis-C. Mlttt. vTcout, aid it has com htrHI adion was imwirtd. WMk 1 began to experience ttnxm mf illnat. after about the a kmt dr te day atlll lets, and ai ntrpriacd to find that I hairiag pasMii- "-aui who heglects coa- vp ia the 8Vin Ttufll entriaate in re-" l1QlIlt 163, was TQ 1 I Jle wa with i bents; Xe i Li I Browns Perry.

Oct. 2Uh. 1Sj3. was s-yeiely wcmnled nnl pTtnv nently disabled for further senij' though never put on the- retired list He returned to his old home near Clin- torviile. in Coffee county, where lie still results He has reared a large t.xiiiiiv i.i ciiiiii en.

oecn it mtririoer Ol the Court of County Commissioners, and is a highly respected citizen. James M. Cooper was 23 y.Mr.5 b'd when enlisted, originally in Oompany of the regiment, but wa rrcd to A. March 1st, 14. He wis a nn st omvumh soiai.r ana served ir-roug-i ail the campaigns, was made co.piKu for gallantry, and was killed nea the Parbytown Road.

Aug. 16th. 1X64. He was one of the fin-est soldiers in lh regiment, and fell in the advance i his company, many of whom and is c-antain shed uars ove. his dead liily.

K. L. Davidson was "0 years old wh enlisted. Just after the battle of Cold Harbor ho was sent to Richmond in charge of soni. of his wounded comrades, with whom he remained for a time.

He was afterwards mustered a "absent sick" anil served a tour of about one vfsr in hospital. He was then detailed to work in the arsenal at Columbus, but was returned ti his company in the fall of 186t. and was present in the engag'tnfnts cf that fall on the north side of the James River. His captain classed him rn muster roll as "rather a poor soldier." M. T.

42 years old when enlisted. He ws appointed as so.m as enlisted. which position he continued to be a faithful and officer, so long he served. One of hie duties was pay the officers and soldiers and ti their receipts for the same. He- diJ at his fccmie in Columbus.

Dec. 20th. 1S64. litorge J. Eason was IS vetrs old when enlisted.

He parti -irate 1 in marly all the engagements until at the battle of Gettysburg lie was stvertly wounded and taken prisoner, lie in 1S64 and in several of the engagements of ihat fali. He was an excellent soldier. Rigdon Edwards was 24 years oil when enlisted and died of nirail-s at Haymarket. Dec. 4th.

1S65 Josiah Kllington was 21 years old when enlisted, and died of measles ct Haymark-et. Dec. 4th, 1861. Ceorge R. Fuller was 22 vears whm enlisted, ami was discharged lor disability Aon! 5th.

S62. Wesley Foster was L'l years old enlisted, served faithfully thrjugh the and was in the batiie cf Ci.jss Keys June life. Ai-thur Froier is IS years wi en enlisted. He was promoted to tit rank of sergeant, and was one of the best scljiers in the company and nearly always ir Ii. was Knjxville; arid aieat three m-jn-Lhs in consequence.

He served fa.i.-.6ifui!y through war, and now resides in Lee county. AlabaT.a. near Cekmbus. and is a highly respected citizen, and always a true Democrat in politics. Jackson Flowers was 27 years 1J wht-n enlis-ted.

Jar-trary 17-th. He was i-ocn after taken sick and st-nt hoF-tsi-LaJ at Lynchburg, where he died one montih after his enlistment. His home was at WeatvHle. in Dale county, Alabama. Vincent R.

Garner was 21 years old whan enlisted. He was a faithful soldier, and sifter having served throug't fifteen engiagements died at Hamilton's Crossing, near Fredericksburg, February, 1S63. Robert L. Garner was 19 yer.rs old when en-USted. He was sick all the tlaie after he had been service two or three months.

Was discharged for disabiUty -a: Gi.rdonsville, July. 1862. Samuel Graves was 2a years old when enflsted. A month or two thereafter he bc-raan ill and was never able; to render any further service and died at heme. wUrKher he had gone on fur-; lou-q-h.

in January. 186: pll'ih to his ttuv ry and. and was t.ht-n d. tailed provost i-eliibiM-Ly. He escaped without ai.c.nid.

or. which he served until the of 1SC2. When he was returned to Jehn King was IS y-virs old wh bis company. He was frequently sent -uliitt-J. T'cijie was nj better siblicr in his 1- Ho wai nrurly for duty, and iti all the l.it.Vs tr.

eiiioh I ut D-eep --tto: 1 Itoad in October, Is monvJly wotaided and di. day. Julian C. Kersey was 13 you l.l us ti- and oil. he; id the; year when enlisted, and was mustered aR a vas tne ijest regi mental kettle drummer I ever.

was faithful to his duty the war. In time of battles himself usefui in waitini wounded. Several years he was maiUcarrier ibetnj and Eufaula. He Texas and died thi sad news to every-stirvivor of that old regiment to hear of the (teath of "Jim-mie" Newberry, whosv drum S' rrrny ihurdreds of times beat tafluo i'or the men to out lights and go to sleep, and "reyiee" in the early morning for them Vj rise and answer at roll call .11 soldier life. "Jimmje" was a fivtthful and patriotic boy.

"Robert -vallacK. was 30 years oil when enlisted, was mustered as a mu sician. ana was a spienuia nier. served faithfully to the close of war p.r.'l being a man of mature years had charge of the drum corps. He died in Stale in the year 1895.

James Aaron was IS years old when enlisted. He Fervd through the valley campaign up to the battle of Cross in which he was severely 8th. 1862. He was abstnt in cor. 1 until just before iho Gettysburg campaign.

He went through that and fought well in that great battle, but on the maivh at Bunkers Hill in the valley. July ISth. he deserted and the writer never heard or iiini attain. William Alford wa s35 years old wf en irlNted. and died of disease at Manassas Junction.

March 2nd. '562. I Averett was 23 years when H-e was one of the soldiers in his company and participated in Hi' the campaigns and nearly till the battles in which the re 'is engaged. At the Wilderness, i.av 6th, ISiil. was severely wounded disabled, and did not return to duty any more until about the first of ISw.

He was promoted to corporal in 1S62. and to first sergeant early in 1SC3. and le-I-. -unci at itis post to the it Api -rms-tinx. Charles K.

Averett enlisted Feb. 6th. 1S64. at the age of 17. H- was a faithful young soldier, and remained at his post until the close of the war.

the time he was absent in censa'nce of a wound he received Oct. 7th. ISf.t. Washington P. Bass was 21 vars eld when enlisted, and was withibN and on duty in ail the battles in which the regiment was engaged, up to Dandridse.

wht-n he Mas absent on furlough. At the TOflisa. May Cth, 1S64, he was detailed comniind the ambulance corps and see.to the removal of the wounded. In lie uncharge of this duty he was captured the enemy and never exc-liang-ea or aroled until after the vlose of the He was pro-moti'irom the ranns first sergeant. Aug.

14th, lhb-. revet secondr lieutenant, ie-o. lr.tn. and to syflior secona ueutenani. lr.

He wa.s a taunrui nfTtem-; survived the 'ya the writer has not heard of vithin twenty years. tac Bassett was li years old wr.in 'sted. He participated in every rtar- until, at Manassas. Aug. he was wounded, but soon rejoined command and fought in the battle Sharpsburg, Sept.

1S52, iwiih aga.n wounded, lie was aoseni Sick and not with ras company at Chickamauga, nor during Longsrret campaign in Bast Tennessee. the Wilderness. Hay 6th, 1S6I. ho was again wounded, but after his recovrv remained with his company faithfully to the surrender. John J.

Bcswell was 13 years old when enlisted. He was detailed for a time as the colon-el's orderly, but returned to the ranks and fought in five battles, and then, on Sept. 6th. 1SC2. was transferred to the Seventeenth Georgia Regiment.

E. C. -Brock was IS years old when enlisted and discharged for disability in 1561. Jeptha Blown was 23 years old when enlisted, and was always present for duty until he was killed on the sklr- i.h nBp. Knml.iv.

June Sth. 1854. near Snnttsvlvania Court House. Va. 1 was within ten steps of him at the time, and sav him shot.

The bullet pa-s through his heart; he threw one hand to his breast, and said "Goa Damn and fell dead. His captain wrote upon the next mustf'T roll, opposite to his name. "One of the bravest of the brave," and it was truthfully said of Jep" Brown, for there never was a braver or a better s-flcXer than he. Who believes that the profanity he ued damned him in eternity? I do not. Henry H.

Brown was enlisted March 1st. 1S63. at the age of 19. H-. served faithfully with his company through all the campaigns and battles up to October 2Sth.

1S63. when he was taken prisoner in Lookout Valley, and so held for the remainder of the wai. John. J. Broughtqn was 25 years old when enlisted.

He was a good soldier and present in very battle- except when on detail off absent srtck. He was wounded at th second battle of Manassas, l.vii, And again at Knoxville, N'ov. 2Jth, 1863. Fly F. Brojfghton was 20 years old when eniistf.

He was nearly always present for duty with his company, was wounifed at Sharpsburg, September, 1SC2. He- was a brave soldier, with but cne blot on his recoid. He was charge-J by his captain with "skipping out of the fight" near Darbytown Itoad, Oct. 7th, 1864. James J.

Broughton was 21 years old wlieu enlisted. He was severely wounded at Cold Harbor June 27: 162. and was killed at Chkkamaugi, Sept. 20tti. 1863.

He was a splendid yoitns'i man, a good soldier, and hi comrades mourned his death. Vllliam S. Broughton was 18 yvars ol4 when enlisted. He made a good soldier. He; was promoted corporal March, 1862, and promoted sergeant, February, 1863.

was wounded at Gettysburg, and captured at the Wilderness May StSi, 1864. His carptaln ra ted him on the muster roll as "A rery fair BOMier. Wt Xi.vBiackman was 18 yea's old when-f nllsted. He was severely wounded Chickamauga, Sent. 19tli.

1863, and again at Chester Station, June 17th, 1864. He wa present in every campaign and participated in every battle, except wnen absent wounded. Hi captain, who was a fine, but exact ing wrote on the muster roll opposite this man name, "A true an brave so40J6r amenj the best." iaw. tie ainthrougn 1 made 1 the bit war ter vent to It was iae was -never returned. H--, was a good sol-m up to that time, John Vv" Screws was IS years old when enlisted, through the val-; lev campaign and the seven days bat- i l.

He served in runKs He was promoted to sergeant ror f.ugat through the luiile. tan-try on the field and pf-nt to and was then .1 mend In tha'-ge of commissary wag- of tailed drummer, lie was twi -e, r-duowl -to r.iivkis I'r hteutmrdination but soon again ri-stoTed to the drum; on the Darbytown Road. 16th -of s. was a Vir.jjia'ia lvy, enlist-1 uspt. 1884, ami never stiff eiently recov-cd at lu-nktr's HB1.

in October. 1S02. ere! to n'turn to seiwice until early and in November. after having! in IS65. He was a good and brave with the regiment ire than! dier.

i wo years, at his own rcqutst. was, John. A Pmith was IS years old ed to the F.ity-?ixi.h Virginia I enlisted. He was a g-Hd and Hfglmmt. brave -soldier and nearly always pres- Yen Marcus was 25 years -old when: ent for duty.

He was wounded at enlivt. il. April 16th, 1861. for twelv-r I KnoxvHle. Nov.

1S63. and killed in Second Gov rgia R- gi- at the 'VnidernoSB May 6'h, 1S64. ment, and was transferred, August Pink H. Smith was 20 years old wh. 15-th.

1SJ1. to this co-m-paiy anl made enlisted. He was wounued at Gettys-by Colonel Canty n-. jj -rof the burg, but. when he recovered returned eamtpaign.

and was killed at Cold Har bor. June 27th, 1S62 Thomma T-nrnpr 18 vpars old when enlisted. He was wounded at the battle of Cross Keys June. Sth, 1SS2: afterwards his health was very poor, but lie returned to duty and was captured in Basil Tennessee, Jan. 25th, 1864.

while on detail guarding foragi wagons. He never was exchanged, John Taff was enlisted April 14th, 1S61, at Tuscaloosa for twelve months in the Fifth Alabama, and was transferrer! to this company in March, 1862, re-enlisted for the war when his term expired. He was wwunded at Cold Harbor June 27th. 1S62, and was killed at Spottsylvania Court House, May 6th, 1S64. He was a good and brave soldier.

Matthew D. Thorn-pson was 18 years old when enlisted, December, 1862. His captain wrote on the muster roll: "Prayed off sick at Fredericks-burg; was sent to hospital and procured a He was n0, account A. J. Tread well was enlisted Nov.

23th, 1S64. He was a conscript, and tre c.i.ptain never learned his age. He never was in battle. His captain wrote on the -muster roll: "He skulked or ran out when going into battle; was a bad egg, deserted, and was never svtn by the company oftcers again." Isaac H. Tate was enlisted April 1st, and was 17 years old.

He fought bravely and well, and was severely wounded at the Wilderness, May 6th, 1864, and was never aible to return to duty. For some years after the war he was a merchant at Columbia, in Henry county, in Which business failed, and consequently moved to Texas, where he still resids. He is a good citizen. Andrew J. West was 40 years old when enlisted, and discharged for disability, Nov.

26th. 1S61. James K. West was 42 years old when enlisted, and discharged for disability at the same time and place. Henjamm wootten was 40 years old when enlisted.

Had measles and died of disease Nov. 6th. 1S61. Munro Warliek was 20 years old when enlisted, had measles and died at Haymarket, November, 1861. L.

Watson was 22 years old when enlisted, had measles a-nd died at Haymarket, -Novenvber th. 1861. Thomas Wade was 21 years old w.hen enlisted. Had measles, and was discharged for disability early in 1862. Jackson J.

Wade was 17 years old when enlisted. He fought very well, did his whole duty until wounded al Sharpsburg, of which he afterwards died, date not known. Wiley M. Whiteley was 18 years old when enlisted. He served bravely through the valley campaign, and was killed at Cold Harbor, June 27th, 1862.

A good young soldier. AViHiam G. Williams was enlisted when IS years old. He was a splendid stoldier until severely wounded at Tui-key Ridge or second Cold Harbor, June 2nd. 1S64, which permanently disabled him, and he was honorably retired.

Asbury Wootten was 21 years old when enlisted; was a' splendid soldiei until severely wounded at the second battle of Manassas, Aug. 28th, 1S62, which permanently disabled him from further service, and he was honorably riXlred. James H. Williams was 17 years old when enlisted, March 1st, 1363. He fought through several battles with his company, but his captain entered anon the muster roll the following: "Kept out of the battle at Chester Station, June 17th, 1864.

and shot hinv self in the hand purposely, it is believed, and got off to hospital and then to home. A cowardly shirker." Lock Weems was originally adjutant of the regiment, and never was enlisted or mustered aj a member of this company. After Ca.pt. Lowther's promotion as major, Adjutant Weems was appointed, by order of Col. Canty, captain of this company.

The colonel had no right to make the appointment, and Weems was never confirmed or recognized, as such, by the War Department. He was a splendid officer, and continued to discharge the duties of captain until, at Cold Harbor, June 27th. 1862. he was. killed, while behav-tag most gallantly.

He was very popular ih the regiment, not only'adlmiired for his soldierly and gentlemanly conduct, but much beloved 'by officers and men. The Market for Diamonds. Since 186S the United States has Imported worth of cut diamonds, with a duty of ten per cent. The rough stones could not have cost more than one-half, and had the cuU ting been done in this country 5,000 met) could have been employsd at a yearly salary of $1,000. It may be noted that the United States is the ultimate home of from cae-thlrd to one-half the world's product of gems.

A Decrlng. farmer who had lost a many eggs through the depredations of some unknown visitor to -hi oiiltry yards at last discovered the thief t. he a monstrou milk adder, measuring thirty-nine inches In regiment, in which he served until tne .0:1 of his pen-on ut lo'uii: April lfith, 1S62, whtn he disolmifjfcd. Some time after the close of the war he captain of a stein-boat on tlie Ohattahootee River. Willi a-m Mat'Uh-ewis was IS y-ears old When enlisted.

He wais a good soldUr, feugiit the valley campaign, but at Cold Harbor. June 27th, Mi. was t-evereiy wounded, which caused his right arm to be amputated at the shoulder joint. He was afterwards honorably retired on laccount of this disability. Thomas G.

McGhee jvas 21 years old vrkAi enlisted. He, served througCi the first pait of tihe valley campaign, and Ua l.e.n iUa) i- Ht 1 ihen mustered as "absent sick" -o JL. nIle'-f He through iatn detailed in the fnd a-rseVTal' in Columbus. Jes around Richmond in the ranks. ons and to bring out baggage, lie was severely wounded near Fussctl's Mill, duty, arid served to the surrender His cap-rain noted on the muster rVl: "A good amd brave soldier." John H.

Pi.ringfellow was 27 years old w.hen enlisted. He twrved well through the vjalley and was severely wounded at Cold Harbor, June 1S63. He was so peinianently diS-uMod by his wound that he was hanerably ret i red. WM'liam Ftr'ingf'-llow was IS years old when enlisted. He was taken sick and sent to hoapital in November.

1S61, and wiaa never heard of by bis cap-tsin afterwards. No dou-ot he died and never reported. Calvin suiivan-t was yfars old when enlisiicd, January' 17 th. 1S53. He ren dered gjed service, and at Chickamau ga was severoly wounded, from which he died in Atlanta, March ISth.

c. Francis K. P.iaaffs home was Co- ir.ii regular cavalry. Three years service had aonimhi him. He applied the ground that soldered ami steadied led for a discharge on ana enHsceu as a private in tne jrwst Kwy Infantry, In the latter part or vne si-mmer or true nrst 01 tne Tail, 1861, he obtained a -transfer to the Flf- r.

vel ittin, Jhb'i, he was promoted to; brevet rwo mnrvtttam, ana same flay, as TT' was 'promo- u-k 10 111c B-ic tv ouwin. xxe was rarely ever ertc and always preserrt for dot luc ''war. I a vi ij oi-i luiiFoiis. uii, ri as i auitT a Willi when en-ilsted. iJe' was a good ildierj youn-g man, and fame few years pre-and always "for duty when not; vious to the war had joined the reg-disabled by wounds.

He was wounded sraiy and was a sergoant in the ti J' io.v 1 fbeperdstewn. Sept 18A 1S62 this time severe-y- wJnoh disabled him for la lime. He was again severely wound- at itojiassas, Aug. 28th, lst2, again at fr uiraujiiLi lUIVltrr: William C. Griffn was 18 years old when enlisted He was a good soldier, served through the valley campaign, and was severely wounded at Cold Harbor June 27th.

1852, which perma nently disabled He was honor- av dihar--cd February lBt 5 nS'JrZu Jeff Goi-ne was 18 years old when en listed, March 29th. 1862, became very sick a month later, was started to hospital a Lynchburg, and probably died on the His" death never was oili-c-ially eported, nor was he ever heard of again. service at VVier's Cave. June Hth.l jggo i i ed at Chiokamauga cn Sept. Pith, lt6'i.

man. and that it was against 1iis con-He was again severely wounded at cience to fight his own people. G-n. Fussell's Mill, near the De.rbyLo.vn Malgs, wo wais quartennstter general, road, Aug. ISt'h, 1SG4.

and nepr again was distantly related to Shaaf and in-able to do good serylce. terposeii and 'tlie discharge Thomas A. Miller was 16 years oM early in 1S61. Sihaaf immediately pm- IrfhV VtS'tUxnt was 17 TOi tit a wnen enascea. a-or a ions time was reeded to Harper's ferry, wftera ml wl ported in bad health and the was fleeting a few regiments.

wfrea-" enlisted 1863. He was llsl' om me had ome. v. 1 ae -ucwmiic uuii buu a good soldJer. Me was m-ortaHy wounded on the skirmish line at teentsh Alabama, and to Company as SpotteyiVania.

May llth, and died Captain Lowther was his brother-ln-on the morning Of the IStih, 1S64. 1 law. 'He had volunteered for twelve Michael- Murray was 25 years old months, and when bis. time expired re-when enlisted. He Was a native Irish- enlisted for the war.

As soon' lis he man, and Cal. Parity detailed him to arrived' Capt. Lowther made him first wait him and1 take cars-of the col- eergeant cf the company, and August L. a aid -always cresenr fJl, SLs3r, JSX! VrT range, Ijam-m-'- lU n-o hunt five ntorttte fn conseauernce. but recov- wea 4h4 duity and fought killed' jn the picket line fcpfe 3dth, 1W.

22 ycejt old when 4wHsitetJj and died at soni Ialaoc Howes was 18 years oM when and discharged for dis- tlrmirr 1tB1 WJ. years eld le got-vtoo aeemryoiri' love wita a ClrJ to 1:. rv a- titXji TJm ifS, l' 1 "LJ V'-l" XJJ.7 Ghn, otu on vrv-' j-aio viu -when He went through the mZUTm-ZAA vaney camipa.ignt' oui was mortally Me went tn-roun all the battles, see. and WCTrded as a rood tittisien. wounded at Cold Harbor June 27th, and never was wounded except at Dar-He attended tihe Confederate at 1M2, and died the next day.

bytown, Oct. 7th, 1884, fran wM Hood's PUIs aura all liter Uls, aseanta, in.j.