USA > Indiana > Reunion of the 9th regiment Indiana vet. vol. infantry association, 1892-1904 > Part 10
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It is indeed gratifying to the writer to be able to state on the authority of his brother, Capt. Jo Brinton, a favorite com- mander of Company G, who was wounded at Lovejoy station, Ga., and now resides at Ashland, Ohio, that Comrade William Brinton, who spent his last years at the Soldiers Home, near Dayton, Ohio, two years before his death, through the efforts of a band of noble young ladies of Dayton who visit the Home weekly and hold divine worship, was led to throw off the drink habit and become a consistent and earnest Christian. . When the Supreme Commander called our comrade "up higher, " to
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again take the touch of elbows with his old comrades who had preceded him to that "brighter and better land," he rejoined them not only as a faithful old companion in arms, but a tem- perate, Christian gentleman. And many of an old comrade of the 9th who knew and loved "Uncle Billy" in spite of his "Failing" as he reads these lines will join the gallant brother, Joe, who is yet this side of Heaven's Gates, in saying "God bless the noble young women who saved our comrade and brother."
RUSH M. MORAN.
Comrade Moran was born in Dearborn county, Ind., January 12, 1828, and at the breaking out of the Civil War was living near the west line of the State in Newton county. He enlisted in Company E of the Ninth Indiana, and was a brave, faithful soldier and a fearless lover and defender of the old flag. He died in Kankakee county, Ill., during the year of 1894, as we are advised, but we are unable to learn all the facts. His old and tried comrades of Company E will breathe with us the prayer, "God rest the soul of the staunch old soldier."
JACOB SLAUGHTERBECK.
Born May 22, 1842. Died August 8, 1894.
Of the early life of this comrade little is known to the writ- er, except that he was born in Germany, and emigrated to this country with his parents, George and Barbara Slaughterbeck. He was living with his parents on a farm near Mishawaka in 1861 and enlisted in Company I of the Ninth Indiana and was honorably discharged and returned to his farm life near Mish- awaka, where he lived at the time of his death. He was mar- ried in 1868 but was divorced in 1877 and never re-married. Three children survive him, Mrs. Dell Ipes, and Anna and Charles Slaughterbeck. Comrade Slaughterbeck was a sufferer from Bright's Disease and two days prior to his death was tak- en with a fit of hic-coughing which, in spite of the best medical skill that could be procured in his vicinity, continned up to the last moments of his life. At his request he was buried by Elmer Post G. A. R. of Elkhart, Ind., of which Post he was a member, and also at his request the Pall-bearers were chosen from his old comrades of Company I of the Ninth Indiana.
A. A. ' HOLDERMAN.
Born Nov. 28, 1838. Died July 10, 1895.
Congress Township, Wayne County, Ohio, was the birth- place of Comrade Holderman, who early in life moved with his
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parents to Elkhart county, Ind., from which county he enlisted in Company C of the Ninth Indiana in August, 1861. He was wounded at Laverne, Tenn., Dec. 27th, 1864. He recovered from his wound and continued in the service, but like very many of our soldiers, contracted an ailment that finally resulted in heart failure. He married on Christmas day 1864, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, and for years they lived near Elkhart, Ind., but later moved to Michigan near Berlamont where he died, and where his widow and his seven surviving children reside. Comrade Holderman was afflicted in such a manner that for eleven months prior to his decease he could not lie down and was a very great sufferer, but like a true and tried soldier bore his terrible affliction uncomplainingly, until death came to his relief. May God bless, comfort and prosper the widow and children of our loyal and chivalrous comrade.
PATRICK HI. TAAFE.
Was born in Ireland and before the war came to Indiana from New York State, and being an expert painter and decorator was working his trade in Delphi, when President Lincoln called for volunteers. Pat was among the first to enlist in Company A. In the fall of 1862 he enlisted in the 86th Ind. , and served his three years, and again resumed his trade working since the war mainly at Delphi and Logansport Being an unmarried man our genial, quick-witted comrade passed too many hours with jolly companions in the saloon, and at last broken by yielding to the habit of drinking to excess, poor warm hearted Pat was obliged in his declining years to go to the Soldier's Home at Marion, Ind., where he departed this life a few months ago and his ashes found a resting place beneath the shadow of the Soldier's monument at Logansport.
JAMES F. BURCII.
Died January 14, 1896, at his residence in Marshall, county, Ind. Deceased was about 75 years old and was born in the State of New York. He was by occupation a farmer. Com- rade Burch enlisted first Sept. 7th, 1861, in Company D of the 9th Indiana Infantry, and participated in the battles of Green- brier and Buffalo Mt., in West Virginia, and Shiloh, Tenn., and was, July 14th, 1862, discharged by reason of disability. Regaining his health, the comrade again entered the service of the Union in Company E of the 12th Indiana Cavalry, Dec. 16th, 1863, and was promoted to Orderly Sergeant of his com- pany, and while in the Cavalry took part with his regiment in she battles of Nashville in December, 1864. against Hood and tubsequent in the seige and assult upon Fort Blakely, Ala. He
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was discharged at Vicksburg, Miss., Nov. 10th, 1865. Comrade Burch has been for many years a member of the 9th Indiana Veteran Association and was an honest, patriotic citizen. He leaves a wife and six children surviving him, one of the chil- dren being by a former wife.
SERGT. MAJOR D. B. ARMSTRONG.
Born Aug. 8, 1836. Died Dec, 26, 1895.
Comrade Daniel B. Armstrong was a very earnest and active worker in our Veteran Association and served us three years as Vice President and one year as President of the Regimental Association. He was a gallant soldier, a generons, chivalrous gentleman and an honest man. A man respected and admired as a soldier by his superiors in rank, and loved and trusted by his companions of the rank and file. He died at Plymouth, Ind., his home, of cancer of the stomach. From the Plymouth Republican we clip the following tribute to his memory, penned by his old commander and life-long friend, Capt. Amasa Johnson :
"Daniel B. Armstrong was born in Columbia County, Penn., August 8, 1836, and at the date of his death, Dec. 26, 1895, was 59 years, 4 months and 18 days old. He moved with his father to Plymonth in 1849, and afterwards went to Michigan City and learned the trade of carriage and house painting. After learning his trade he located in Eugene, Vermillion Co., where he remained one year, then returning to Plymouth, Feb. 17, 1856. He married Mary A. Melton in Vermillion Co. He worked at his trade in Plymouth until the breaking out of the war.
"He entered the army at Laporte Sept. 7, 1861, as Sergt., in Company D, commanded by Capt. Jolinson, 9th Ind., Regi- ment, with which regiment he served faithfully three years, un- til the expiration of his term of service. He served from his enlistment until Feb. 20. 1862, in West Virginia, from there he accompanied his command to Nashville, Tenn., where his regiment was assigned to Hazen's Brigade, Nelson's division. Among the engagements in which he took part were Green- brier, Stone River, Chicamauga, where he had a horse killed under him; Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, and numerous other engagements, in all of which he bore a gallant part as a brave and true soldier. Dec. 31, 1862, he was severely wound- ed by a minnie ball in the battle of Stone River, which for a long time prevented him from active service. Before being wonnd- ed his horse had fallen under him pierced with seven rifle balls from the enemy. After he had sufficiently recovered from his
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wounds he rejoined his command at Manchester, Tenn., Aug. 6, 1863. After the battle of Mission Ridge owing to his be- ing disabled from active duty he was placed on duty in the Provost Marshal's, and Quartermaster's department at Indian apolis. In Sept., 1864, he was mustered out of the service with the rank of Sergt. Major, he having been promoted to that rank Dec. 18, 1862. After his discharge he remained for nine months in the Quarter Master's department at Indian- apolis.
"In June, 1865, he returned to Plymouth and resumed his trade-house painting-which he was soon compelled to aban- don on account of his wounded ankle, but he continued the business of carriage painting until 1878, at which time he ac- cepted the appointment of deputy Sheriff for Marshall Co., which duty he faithfully performed for four years.
"His first wife died in April, 1862. Three children were born of this marriage of whom Hattie B. Brick and Mary A. Qualls survive.
"In June, 1866, he was married to Margaret A. Spangler, who died Dec. 30th, 1876.
"Mr. Armstrong in politics was a republican, he was elected Treasurer of the city of Plymouth in 1873, and held that po- sition for four years, and afterwards he was elected Council- man and served one term.
"He was a charter member of Miles H. Tibbits Post G. A. R., and continued a member until his death. He was the second Commander of the Post, and the last nine years he served as adjutant, he being adjutant at the time of his death. He was an active member in Torrent Hose company, in the fire de- partment. All the offices to which he was elected he filled with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of all.
"In all the duties of life Mr. Armstrong was an honest man, and in his death, Plymouth has lost an upright, patriotic, and good citizen."
COL. LASSELLE DEAD.
Through the kindness of W. G. Lennon, late Lieutenant of Company F, residing at Knoxville, Tem., we are in possession of a copy of the Daily Post, Washington, D. C., of the date of January 7th, 1896, containing the item below given, concerning the death of our late Lieut. Colonel. Very many of the living comrades of the genial and chivalric Laselle will share with us in regretting that he was such a slave to that terrible tyrant, the demon of drink. Comrades, let us forget
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his faults and frailties, and remember only his nobler qualities as a man, a patriot, and gallant soldier.
GEN: LASSELLE IS NO MORE-CLOSE OF A CAREER BRILLIANT IN WAR BUT CLOUDED IN PEACE-THE YOUNGEST BRIGADIER IN THE UNION ARMY DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED FROM A FALL ON THE STREET A WEEK AGO-SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Gen. William Polke Lasselle died late yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, 53 L street northeast, of injuries re- ceived, one week ago, when he fell at Fifth and H streets north- east, and struck his head against a brick wall. He was fifty- nine years of age. For thirty hours after Gen. Lasselle had been taken home he remained unconscious, the blow having caused concussion of the brain. Then he was aroused, but did not seem to recognize those around him. Yesterday morning, however, he became fully conscious, and said to his niece, who had been his faithful attendant, that his end was approaching.
"I am going away," he said "and those whom I have troubled so much may rest."
Gen. Lasselle has been a well-known resident of Washing- ton since the war. At one time he was a successful and prom- inent criminal lawyer. His habits, however, interfered with his practice, and kept him from work. During recent years the police had ahnost continually to look after him. He had been frequently arrainged in the Police Court, and the Judges and members of the bar did all that they could to bring about his reform, but without success. It is said that the great suf- fering he endured while a prisoner of war in Libby prison for a year, so wrecked his health that he fell an easy victim to his appetite.
Gen. Lasselle's record during the war was a thrilling one. He was twice brevetted for meritorious service. He entered Company K, of the Ninth Indiana Volunteers as a first ser- geant, and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel, and was by brevet colonel of volunteers, and later brigadier general of vol- unteers. He was the youngest general officer on the Union side.
William P. Lasselle was born in Logansport. Ind., August 17, 1836. In 1849 he moved with his father, Gen. Hyacinthe Lasselle, to Washington, the father being attached to the staff of Gen. Taylor. The son was made a page in the United States Senate and served till he was eighteen years old. He then became a clerk in the First Auditor's Office, and a short time later studied law under Edward Carrington. Just before the war young Lasselle started for St. Louis, intending to prac-
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tice law there. He stopped at his old home, Logansport, and was there when the war broke out. He promptly enlisted in Company K, of Ninth Regiment, which was one of Indiana's famous fighting regiments. This company enlisted for three months, and was sent to Western Virginia. At the end of three months the company re-enlisted, and Lasselle was made Captain. September 27, 1862, he was made Major of the regi- ment and then Lieutenant Colonel.
At the battle of Chicamauga, Lasselle, who had been sent for ammunition, was captured and sent to Libby prison, where he suffered greatly. When the Federal army bombarded Charleston, Lasselle was one of the fifty Union prisoners of rank placed by Gen. Beauregard where the Union army could not help but fire upon them. The Union Generals then placed Confederate prisoners in front of the Confederate fire, and after some time an exchange was arranged, Lieut. Col. Lasselle be- ing one of the exchanged prisoners. He was mustered out September 28, 1865, having served four years and five months. His rank was then Brigadier General of volunteers by brevet. The Ninth Regiment of Indiana was the first regiment to leave that State. It was under Col. Milroy, and did some hard fight- ing in Western Virginia during the first years of the war.
Gen. Lasselle did not belong to the Grand Army of the Re- public, but was a member of the Association of ex-Prisoners . of War. His father was a Whig editor, and was quite well known in Indiana during the '40's.
After the General's injury the other day, he was attended by Dr. Suddarth, who was the first physician called, and by Dr. Sonnenselinidt, the regular physician of the family. The first night of his injury, when it was thought that he had but a few hours to live, a Catholic priest visited his bedside and per- formed the rite of extreme unction. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, at St. Aloysius' Church.
Gen. Lasselle had lived for some time at the residences of his sisters, Mrs. Preston and Miss Lasselle, 53 L street north- east. They had always been devoted to him, remembering his many good qualities and overlooking his infirmity. He had one brother, Francis II. Lasselle, who lives in San Francisco. The General had been married, but he and his wife had seper- ated several years ago.
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ADDITIONS TO DEATH LIST. THREE MONTHS SERVICE.
Col. Chas. A. Zollinger, Private Co. E, 3 months 9th, Lieut. Co. D. 30th Ind., and Col. of 129th Ind. Inf. Late U. S. Pension Agent for Indiana, died at Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 27th, 1893.
John F. Castle, Private Co. D, 9th Ind., and Lieut. 46th Ind. Died Nov. 1893. Bright's disease.
Isaac Castle, Private Co. D, 9th Ind. Died April, 1893, of Consumption.
THREE YEAR SERVICE.
Lieut. Madison M. Coulson, Co. K, no details.
Chas. B. Mitchell, Co. H, died at Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 10th, 1893. Paralysis.
Eli Cadwallader, Co. C; no details.
Job Horner, Co. C; no details.
Thomas Davisson, Co. G; no details.
J. P. Davisson, Co. G; no details.
John W. Dutcher, Co. E; no details.
John D. Moler, Co. D; died in Ohio, July, 1895.
Sergt. John F. Johnson, Co. H; died at Adel, Iowa, July 19, 1893 of paralysis.
Wm. H. Stillwell, Co. H; no details.
Noah Turner, Co. A; no details.
Levi M. B. Jones, Band; died Aug. 4, 1894.
For additions to this list, see memoirs.
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ADDITIONS TO ROSTER.
SURVIVORS OF THE THREE MONTHS SERVICE.
Co. E-Robert Harrison, Ist Sergt. Afterwards Captain of Co. A, 3rd Ill. Cavalry. Fort Wayne, Ind. Thos. Hogarth, Private, Major 30th Ind, Delphos, O. Joseph C. Kickley, Private, Sergt. 88th Ind., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Frank Lavanway, Private, Fort Wayne, Ind.
William R. Raffert, Private, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Co. G-Henry Eaton, Private, (9th Ind, 3 yrs. ) Diller Neb.
THREE YEAR AND VETERAN SERVICE.
Band-James F. Watson, Desmet, South Dakota.
Co. A-Corporal Theodore F. Elliott, South Omaha, Neb.
Co. C-Corporal Henry Olmstead, Bartrand, Neb.
Co. D-E. Brown, LaPaz, Marshall Co, Ind, Wm. C. George, Muncie, Ind.
Co. E-Charles Kluck, Hamel, Hennepin Co., Minn. William Lewry, Furnessville, Porter Co., Ind.
2 F-Sergt. Wm. T. Vail, Big Springs, Neb. George M. Harris, Ord, Neb.
2 G-Reed C. Watson, Q. M. Sergt. 9th Ind, and Comissary of 11th Ind., Cav. American Bank Bld'g, Kansas City, Mo.
2 II-Neal Cartwright, Geneva, Neb. Henry Eaton, Diller, Neb. Corporal Elijah B. Hill. Bartram, Minn.
2 I-Wm. H. Knowles, Beatrice, Neb.
2 K-William Miller, York, Neb. Joseph Devass, Winchester, Ind.
CORRECTIONS OF ROSTER.
Co. A-Corpl. Chris C. Davis, Ulysses, Neb.
Co. E-Andrew J. Conners, Staples, Todd Co., Minn. Co. I-J. F. Dressler, Central City, Neb. Almon Stewart, Minden, Neb. Mellville J. Mosher, Pillsbury, Todd Co., Minn. Co. K-Silas Roose, Wakarusa, Ind.
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REUNION NOTES.
Comrade J. M. Barron and wife placed upon the stage a nicely mounted display of badges and army relics. And Mrs. Barron distributed among the comrades printed copies of a poem written by A. C. McCreary of Co. G, reciting in verse the gallantry of the regiment at Greenbrier and in other West Virginia battles.
Comrade A. S. McCormick, of Lafayette, Ind., in speaking of his recent visit to Stone River, said he found in the stone pile which was about to be broken up for roads, a rough stone which the Supt. of the Nationel Cemetery had told him had been by him taken from the grave of William Gibbs of Co. G, and replaced with a government stone suitably inscribed. Mc- Cormick carried the rough stone, which had Gibb's name cut on it, inside the stone-walled plat of the Hazen Brigade monu- ment and the Supt. told him if any of Gibb s relatives or com- rades desired to have the stone which had stood so long at the head of his grave, he would ship it to them.
Tim Comer of Co. D, said he met an ex-confederate living near the Stone River battle ground last Sept., who narrated a story which was quite interesting, to the effect that a few days before, one of the G. A. R. comrades had met him and the two had fallen into a conversation over the battle, and the con- federate invited the "Yank" home with him, and while still talking over the fight, the G. A. R. man told how in the fight a bullet had struck the barrel of his Springfield Rifle about six inches below the muzzle, and the force of the ball had bent it so badly he could not fire it and much attached as he was to his gun, in falling back on the first day he was forced to throw it away. The Johnnie said, do you want that gun now, and upon the Yank saying he would like very much to have it, the Southerner went to his smoke house and brought him the iden- ical gun which he had among other relics picked up off of the
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field of battle and kept for these long years. The Unionist was more than delighted, saying now he could show that gun to his boys in the Post and maybe they would believe the story he had been telling them for years about how his gun was hit by a reb bullet at Stone River and bent out of shape, which story they had always seemed to look on as the tallest kind of an "army yarn."
In the preparation of the outline sketch of the Battlefield of Chicamauga hereinafter shown, the Corresponding Secretary was assisted by Russell B. Powell, Esq., a rising young Chicago Architect, who has excellent talent as a draughtsman. The scale shown on the map represents but one half a mile instead of one mile, the error being our own. In preparing the sketch for the photographer and engraver, the sketchi was made double the size of the engraving and reduced one half in photograph- ing, and we should have made our scale 23 inches in order to have had it show up correct on engraved plate as a scale of 14 inches to the mile, otherwise the sketch is substantially correct. The position marked for the 9th Ind. may vary a trifle from the exact location in the 3rd and 5th position. The crowded condition of numbers at 3rd position made it difficult to place the mark without obliterating important figures, and it of right should be shown a trifle south, or to the right hand. This sketch will prove beneficial in our judgment to the comrades in giving them a clearer knowledge of the positions of the op- posing forces on the field and of directions and distances. The location of houses, fields, roads, bridges, fords, springs, mills, etc., are faithfully shown, and with most comrades the broken character of the country, the dense undergrowth and timber maneuvered and fought over, left in the mind a sort of mud- dled recollection of how the "land seemed to lie, " which this sketch, we hope, will help the old boys out of their " entangle- ment" as to how things were at Chicamauga.
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Maj-Gen. Wm. S. Rosecrans, comd'g. Gen. hdqr. detalls, Ist Batt. . sharpshooters. 10th O. inf .. and 15th Penn. cav .- 14th army corps, laj-Gen. Geo. H. Thomas. hdgr. details. Provost Gds. 9th Mich. inf., scort. Co. I Ist O. cav .- 1st Div .. Brig-Gen. A. Baird. Brigades- Col. B. F. Scribner: 2, Brig-Gen. J. B. Starkweather: 3. Brig- en. J. Il. King. Batteries. 4th Ind. ; H 5th regulars-2d Div., Maj- en. J. S. Negley. Brigs .- 4. Brig-Gen. John Beatty: 5. Col. T. R. tanley: 6, Col. Wm. Sirwell. Bat's Bridge's. M. 1st O: G. Ist 0 .- 1 Div .. Brig-Gen. John M. Brannan. Brigs .- 7. Col. J. M. Comnell: Col. J. T. Croxton : 9. Col. F. Vanderveer. Bat .. D. Ist Mich .: (. 1 0 .: 1. 4th reg. (U. S.)- 4th Div .. Maj-Gen. Joseph J. Reynolds. rigs .- 10. Col. J. F. Wilder. mtd. hif .; 11. Col. Ed A. King; 12. rig-Gen. J. B. Torchin. Bats., 19th Ind. ; 21st Ind.
20th army corps. Maj-Gen. A. M. MeCook. Idgr. details. Provost uard. Co. Il. AIst Ind. Escort. Co. 1. 2d Ky. cav .- Ist Division, rig-Gen. Jeff C. Davis. Brigs .- 13. Col. P. S. Post (not engaged); . Brig-Gen. W. P. Carlin: 15. Col. Hans C. Heg. Col. John A. artin. Bats .. 5th Wis .; 2d Minn. and sth Wis .- 2d Div .. Brig-Gen. . W. Johnson. Brigs .- 16. Brig-Gen. A. W. Willich: 17. Col. J. B. odge; 18. Col. P. P. Baldwin. Col. Wm. W. Berry. Bats .. A. 1st. O .: th O .. light : 5th Ind .- 3d Div .. Maj-Gen. Phil H Sheridan. Brigs .- . Brig-Cen. W. H. Lytle. Col. Silas Miller: 20. Col. B. Laiboldt: . Col. L. P. Bradley. Bats .. 11th Ind: G. Ist Mo. : C. Jst III.
2Ist army corps. Maj-Gen. Thos. L. Crittenden. Escort. Co. K. 15th 1. cav .- ist Div .. Brig-Gen. Thos J. Wood. Brigs .. 22 Col. Geo. P. uell. Brig-Gen. Geo. D. Wagner (gnarding Chattanooga) : 23. Col. C. . Harker. Bats., Sth Ind. : 10th Ind. and 6th 0 .- 2d Div .. Maj-Gen. ohn M. Palmer. Brigs .- 24. Brig-Gen. Chas Cruft: 25. Brig-Gen. m. B. Hazen: 26. Col. Wm. Grose. Bats .. B. Ist O .: F. Ist O: M. 4th gular-3d Div .. Brig-Gen. H. P. Vancleve. Brigs .- 26. Brig-Gen. im Beatty: 2. Col. Geo. F. Dick; 29. Col. S. M. Barnes. Bats .. th Pa. : 7th Ind. and 3d Wis.
Reserve corps. Maj-Gen. Gordon Granger. Ist Div .. Brig-Gen. James . Steedman. Brigs .- 30. Brig-Gen. W. C. Whittaker: 31. Col. I. . Mitchell. Bats .. 18th O .; M. Ist O .- 2d Div .. Brig-Gen. James W. organ. 2d brig. : 32. Col. Dan MeCook. Bat .. 1. 2d Ill .. light.
Cavalry corps. Brig-Gen. R. B. Mitchell. 1st Div .. Col. E. M. Mc- ok. Ist brig .. Col. A. P. Campbell; 2d brig .. Col. Dan M. Ray : 3d rig .. Col. L. D. Watkins. 1st. O. light bat. D-2d Div .. Brie-Gen. v0. Crook. 1st brig .. Cof. R. G. H. Minty: 2d. Col. Eli Long. Chicago vard of Trade battery.
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