USA > New York > History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment, N. Y. S. V. > Part 15
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Just after breakfast on the 25th, we received orders to pack and get ready for a march. At half past six our videttes were withdrawn and at seven we started back toward camp; but just before we reached it, our way was blocked by a moving column of troops belonging to our corps, and we lay down on the grass in.a meadow by the side of the road, and waited until Colonel Ellis came along with the balance of the regiment. Once in the column we pushed on all day at a rapid gait, with but slight halts-crossed the Potomac on pontoons at Edwards' Ferry, near Ball's Bluff, and bivouacked for the night in a piece of woods
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FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK TO EMMETSBURG.
near Poolsville. This was one of the severest marches, as to length and rapidity, we had ever made. Those of our number who had been on picket, could not have traveled less than thirty miles. But we had all been living well for a number of days, started that morning in the best of spirits, and stood the march first-rate-hardly a man falling out.
Just before this march was ordered, a civilian by the name of Milner Brown, who had been appointed by Governor Seymour to a vacant Lieutenancy in Company I, arrived at Colonel Ellis' headquarters. The regiment was at the time short of line officers, and when his company joined the column that morn- ing, Lieutenant Brown was assigned to the command of it. Those readers who have been in the service know what kind of a reception is usually given a civilian who is sent to command veteran soldiers.
After the regiment had halted that evening, this new officer, who had not once left his place at the head of his company, nor uttered a word of complaint, nor asked a favor of any one-though all in the regiment knew that he was suffering terribly -was seen sitting alone on a log, and by the flickering light of a candle piercing the yet solid flesh of his tender feet, to tap the live blisters with, which they were almost covered; and then to slip on his shoes and walk off without showing the sign of a limp, his standing in the regiment was instantly raised. The bitter feeling against him, which had all day rankled in the breasts of the brave men of Company I, gave way before an incoming feeling of admiration and respect. In the morning he was hated as an interloper, and had he that day fallen dead by the roadside, I doubt if there was an enlisted man in the regiment who would have volunteered to bury him. At night he was respected by the whole command, and there were men in his company who were ready to risk their lives in defence of their " plucky " new Lieutenant. But alas ! before he had time to become fairly acquainted with his brother officers, or to learn half the good qualities of the men under him, he, and not a few of them. lay dead together on the bloody field of Gettysburgh.
168
HISTORY OF THE 124TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
The following morning, June 26th, we marched about twelve miles, and bivouacked near Point of Rocks. On the 27th, moved eleven miles and rested for the night near Middletown. On the 28th we passed through Frederick, a city of considerable size and beauty. since made famous by Whittier's " Barbara Frit- chie." We trod the same street which Jackson's men some nine or ten months before had traveled, and must have passed by that old house where,
"Up rose old Barbara Fritchie then Bowed with four score years and ten.
" Bravest of all in Frederick town She took up the flag the men hauled down.
"In her attic window, the staff she set To show that one heart was loyal yet."
But old Barbara Fritchie's was not the only loyal heart in Frederick when we passed through. In no southern town or city, during our three years wanderings up and down through Virginia and Maryland, did we find half so many outspoken loyal women as we that day met with at Frederick. It was very warm and at nearly every second garden gate, or doorway, there stood loyal, smiling mothers not unfrequently accompanied by comely daughters, all eagerly passing to our thirsty soldiers pure cold water, and it is beyond belief how thirsty our young men were, and the quantity they drank.
The first group we met, after entering the city, was composed of a Quaker-dressed, grey-haired matron, and two very fine- appearing young ladies, who were apparently her grand-daughters. A colored man was " toting " water from a well near by, and the young ladies, each with two cut glass goblets, were dealing it out from wonderfully bright -looking pails. As Company A was moving past them, one of my men, who was notoriously bashful but really thirsty, ran up with his face down but eyes raised, and thrusting his arm between two men who stood there drink- ing, was in the act of dipping a cup of water from one of the pails ; when the old lady with a horrified scream, sprang forward and caught hold of his arm, saying as she did so, " Lizzie ! Liz-
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FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK TO EMMETSBURG.
zie ! Don't let that man spoil your pail of nice clean water with that horrid, nasty black cup." This was too much for our bashful but brave soldier, who rushed back to the ranks, looking for all the world as if he had been caught in the act of stealing something, and made no further effort to quench his thirst until we came to a stream beyond the limits of the city.
We lay down to sleep that night in a beautiful green field about four miles beyond Frederick. When we awoke next morn- ing, June 29th, it was raining quite hard and not a few of our number found themselves lying in puddles of water several inches deep. At half past five A. M. our column was in motion again, and before the order " Halt for the night," was given, we had marched twenty-five miles, and were north of Taneytown.
About two o'clock on the 30th, we got under way again, countermarched, moved back through Tane, town and taking the Greencastle road, pushed on to Emmetsburg, near which place we bivouacked for the night. I find recorded in my diary under that date, the following :
" The men of our regiment are in tolerably good spirits but have lost considerable flesh during the last week, and complain bitterly whenever we start on a march, of the pain in their swol- len, blistered feet. The country through which we have for several days been moving, is fertile and well cultivated. The villages contain many fine cottages, and the people generally appear to be strongly Union in sentiment."
170 HISTORY OF THE 124TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
CHAPTER X.
GETTYSBURG.
E MMETSBURG, Tuesday Evening, June 30th .- The cam- paign thus far has been unusually severe. Our regiment left Falmouth on the 6th instant with nearly if not quite three hundred rifles; and since that date upwards of fifty convales- cents and detached men have rejoined us. But our losses at Beverley's Ford, added to the number who have in the mean- time fallen from sun-stroke, been stricken down by disease, or so completely worn out physically by our terribly severe marches that we have been obliged to send them off to hospitals, reaches the appalling sum total of ninety-eight men. When we assem- bled for our monthly muster this morning there were but two hundred and sixty-four rifles in the line.
Just after muster, orders which announced a change of com- manders and stated that Hooker had given place to General Meade, of the Fifth corps, were read at the head of each regiment. Now every intelligent soldier believed that we were on the eve of a great, if not a decisive battle, and at first quite a number shook their heads as if saying to themselves, " There is some- thing wrong somewhere." But the majority remembering that Hooker had been found wanting at Chancellorsville, expressed their feelings in regard to the change of commanders at that critical period, in such terms as the following, "I'm satisfied. It's all right boys. That's ' Old Pennsylvania Reserves,'-they say he's a brick." These remarks came in whispered tones from the ranks behind me, just after the orders referred to had been read. Half an hour later a man in Company F, who had just finished boiling a cup of coffee, raised it toward his lips, and striking a sort of stage attitude, shouted " Soldiers of the army
171
GETTYSBURG.
of the Potomac; take out your little Mammy Random books; I am neither a prophet, nor yet the son of a prophet, nevertheless, I am about to prophesy, so draw pencils, ready ! aim ! The traitor army of Northern Virginia, in the trackless forests of Virginia, surrounded on all sides by traitorous Virginians, and commanded by the arch traitors Lee and Jackson of Virginia, is one thing. But Lee and his army, without Jackson, on open northern soil, surrounded by loyal men, women and children of the north, is another thing. The next battle is on the free soil of old Pennsylvania, and Lee is whipped, no matter who com- mands us-do you hear me? shoulder pencils. Parade is dismissed."
This bombastic semi-comical speech, in reality expressed the profound convictions of not only the man who uttered it, but of nineteen out of every twenty in the army of the Potomac ; and when a Pennsylvanian standing near replied-" You are right, my boy," and proposed " three cheers for the sentiment," they were given with a will by all who heard him.
The first day of July broke clear and bright, and the sun as it moved toward the zenith, had an angry look and sent down upon us blistering rays. We were lying within two miles of the State line. The day before the First and Eleventh corps had moved over into Pennsylvania, and about two o'clock that after- noon, as we lay upon the ground, one after another asserted that they could hear the rumbling of distant artillery. A few moments later sharp bugle blasts from every direction called us into line. Our brigade then moved through Emmetsburg, and filed off into a green field just beyond the village, where we remained until several other brigades had moved past, when we fell in again, and started off after them at quick time, on a forced march for Gettysburg.
As we hurried along, the booming of cannon, at first scarcely heard, gradually became more distinct. Quickening our pace we pushed on through clouds of thick dust which continually rolled back, enveloped, and almost choked us, while the terrible rays of the sun seemed momentarily to grow more intense.
172
HISTORY OF THE 124TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
Soon strong men began to stagger from the ranks and fall faint- ing by the wayside, but our pace was not slackened. Louder and fiercer boomed the yet distant guns, and forward men, for- ward, shouted the officers. Every piece of woods we passed through was left almost filled with gasping prostrate men ; and all along the road, with no one to care for them, lay the dying, and in not a few instances the dead, who had fallen from the column ahead of us. But forward ! forward ! was the cry, and on, on we pushed. Blankets, tents, clothing and even food, guns and cartridge-boxes lay strewn along the line of march. Two- thirds of the time our field and staff officers were dismounted and their horses loaded down with the guns of men who had become too weak to carry them ; and when at length we reached the high ground just south of Gettysburg, and the order to halt for the night was received, not over a hundred men and but five or six officers appeared in our regimental line. But the conflict for that day was over. During the greater part of the afternoon the First and Eleventh corps, composed of about twenty-two thousand men, had, it was said, been engaged with a body of the enemy which had gradually increased in numbers during the bloody contest, from five to fifty thousand.
It was now generally understood, by both officers and private soldiers that the two grand armies were concentrating in that vicinity ; and it was believed by many that a general battle, upon the issue of which hung the destiny of America, would be fought there on the morrow.
All who had arrived upon the field slept that night with their loaded weapons lying beside them, and at roll-call the next morning, the majority of those who had given out and fallen behind during our forced march from Emmetsburg, answered to their names ; and when at eight A. M. General Ward led his brigade forward to the position which had been assigned it, the 124th was about two hundred and forty strong.
Sickles' corps did not number that morning, over nine thou- sand men present for duty. It was composed of two divisions of three brigades each. Birney's division formed the extreme
173
GETTYSBURG.
left of the main line, which was drawn up nearly in form of a horseshoe or capital U, on a ridge about three miles in extent. Ward's brigade was on the left of the division and occupied the southern slope of a rocky eminence just beyond a small stream called Plum Run, and about an eighth of a mile northwest of Round Top. The 124th held position in the right centre of the brigade. There were, when the battle began, no troops to the left of our regiment except the 99th Pennsylvania. # The 86th New York was posted in a piece of woods, to the right of the 124th, but between that regiment and ours there was an unoc- cupied space of about a hundred yards. Smith's Battery was posted behind our brigade ; its right section stood on high ground several yards in rear of the 124th.
We had not yet learned by bitter experience the inestimable value of breastworks, and instead of spending our leisure time in rolling together the loose stones and throwing over them such a quantity of earth as would have formed a bullet proof line, we lounged about on the grass and rocks, quietly awaiting the com- ing shock, which many declared themselves ready and anxious to receive. But there were undoubtedly those among us who ardently wished and perhaps secretly prayed that when the battle opened, it might rage the most furiously along some other portion of the line.
Two-thirds of the day was consumed by the opposing gen- erals, in endeavoring to discover the weak points in each other's lines, and in getting ready for the dread encounter. During all this time an ominous silence prevailed, broken only by the occasional exchange of rifle shots by skirmishers or sharp- shooters who, on crawling out in front of their respective lines would unwittingly approach uncomfortably near each other, or the angry mutterings of a gun as a solitary shell went screech- ing through the air.
Early in the morning it was reported that Lee's entire army had arrived upon the field, but as they remained inactive hour
* A few moments after the battle opened the 40th New York moved up and took position on the left of the 99th Pennsylvania.
174
HISTORY OF THE 124TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
after hour, it was positively asserted by the knowing ones that the Confederate chief, not having. Stonewall with him, couldn't get a clear conception of the topography of that particular section, and preferred to have his adversary assume the offensive. But the Federal commander had no desire that the battle should begin until Sedgwick arrived with the Sixth corps, which at ten o'clock on the previous evening, was at Manchester, thirty-two miles away.
At mid-day a cloud of dust was discovered in the dim dis- tance, and at two P. M. Sedgwick's advance brigade arrived upon the scene ; whereupon General Meade mounted, and after order- ing the Fifth corps which had held position on the right to move over to the left, he rode hurriedly along the line from right to left . to see for himself if all the troops were in the positions he had assigned them. He also desired to personally superintend the posting of his old corps on the left of the Third, for it was his intention to prolong his line in that direction. But I will explain by quoting from his official report of the battle, why General Meade did not complete his programme.
" About three p. M. I rode out to the extreme left to await the arrival of the Fifth corps and post it. Having found Major General Sickles, I was explaining to him that he was too far in advance, and discussing with him the propriety of with- drawing, when the enemy opened upon him with several batteries in his front and his flank, and immediately brought forward columns of infantry and made a vigorous assault. The Third corps sustained the shock most heroically."
General Lee, it appears, "at length selected that portion of the Union line held by Birney's division, as the most practicable point of attack," and ordered Longstreet to open the battle by hurling against it his powerful corps of between twenty and thirty thousand men. At about three P. M. a dozen Confederate batteries opened upon us in a most furious manner, and Smith's guns in our rear, and a number of Federal batteries in the vicin- ity, forthwith began to reply. Presently long solid lines of infan- try appeared advancing directly against us.
ysburg. on afternoon of July 2d, 1863. Conr. Ezra Hyatt. Norman A. Sty. John C. Degraw. Joli W. Leeper. William E. Hyatt. Rans. S. Lameronx. Curl G. Hoofman. Thomas M. Hyatt. Thomas S. Storms. Thomas P. Powell. Conr. il. H. Hyntt. CORP. G. H. Pelton.
Samnel Yeomans. Wesley Morgan. George Sering. Robert Ashman. I. L. Conklin. S. L. Conklin. J. II. Conklin. Samuel Potter. Allen Owen. Jabez Odell. Jacob Wilson. Michael Hager. Enos Jenkins.
Abram T. Drake. Amsey W. Qnick. William Bafinos. Floyd S. Goble. Jolin C. Magee. Ira Gordon. Richard L. White. John M. Young. Eli Coddington. George Garrett. Frederic Rundle.
George II. Langton.
Jeremiah Dolson. Gilliam Bertholf. Benjamin Gray. Joseph Wood. Edward Royce. John Edwards. George B. Kinney. Wells Benjamin. John Gannin. James Pembleton. David Carrey.
John N. Kunpp. Nahet Kout
SERGT. Jon. Birdsall, of "A," Right Gen. Guide.
1ST. SERGT. John C. Wood.
SERGT. Samuel T. Rollings.
1ST. SERUT. J. D. Drake.
.
SERGT. A. P. Francisco.
2ND LT. S. W. HOTCHKISS.
SERGT. E. M. B. Peck.
1st SERGT. Eb. Holbert.
Capt. J. W. BENEDICT.
1st SERGT. Chas. Stewart. WN.
lenant Colonel F. M. CUMMINS.
LT. H. P. RAMSDELL, Acting Adjutant.
Capt. C. H. WEYGANT.
1st Lt. THOMAS J. QUICK.
Drum Corps.
J. G. Buckley, " II." Arthur Haigh, " H." G. W. Dimmick, " D." Henry C. Payne, " B." Robert L. Travis, " F." A. A. Millspaugh. " K." G. W. Camfield, " K." R. L. Stephens, " E." Win. Hamilton, " B." Henry Hoofmm, " C." C. Van Gordon, "G."
:
Conr. A. P. Millspaugh.
CORP. W. H. Campbell. Conr. Thomas Hart. Joseph Brownley. William Carpenter. Charles W. Gallow. John H. Dingee. Richard Rollings. John H. Warford. Joseph L. Simpson. Charles HI. Vallentinc. James McGrath. Conr. Robert C. Hunt. Conr. JJacob Lent.
Conr. James Comey. Conr. N. Hershier. Judson P. Adams. Levi Cartwright. Henry R. Broadhead. Samuel S. Crawford. William C. Van Sickle. Amsey W. Quick. Isaac G. Gillson. Charles Roberty. Conp. J. Il. Taylor. ConP. T. R. Allington. ConP. O. U. Knapp.
ysburg, on afternoon of July 2d, 1863. TILLIN-
CORP. W. H. Campbell. Conr. Thomas Hart. Joseph Brownley. William Carpenter. Charles W. Gallow. John HI. Dingec. Richard Rollings. John 11. Warford. Joseph L. Simpson. Charles H. Vallentinc. James McGrath. Conr. Robert C. Hunt. Conr. Jacob Lent.
Samnel Yeomans. Wesley Morgan. George Sering. Robert Ashian. I. L. Conklin. S. L. Conklin. J. Il. Conklin. Samnel Potter. Allen Owen. Jabez Odell. Jacob Wilson. Michael Hager. Enos Jenkins.
Abram T. Drake. Amsey W. Qnick. William Balinos. Floyd S. Goble. John C. Magee. Ira Gordon. Richard L. White. John M. Young. Eli Coddington. George Garrett. Frederic Rundle.
George II. Langton.
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SERGT. Jon. Birdsall, of "A," Right Gen. Guide.
IST. SERGT. John C. Wood.
SERGT. Samuel T. Rollings.
1ST. SERUT. J. D. Drakc.
.
SERGT. A. P. Francisco.
2ND LT. S. W. HOTCHKISS.
SERGT. E. M. B. Peck.
1st SERGT. Eb. Holbert.
2
Capt. J. W. BENEDICT.
Drum Corps.
J. G. Buckley, " II." Arthur Haigh, " H." ; G. W. Dimmick, " D)." Henry C. Payne, " B." Robert L. Travis, " P." A. A. Millspaugh, " K." G. W. Camtied, " K." R. L. Stephens,
Win. Hamilton, " B." Henry Hoofmim, "C." C. Van Gordon, " G."
>WN.
lenant Colonel F. M. CUMMINS.
LT. H. P. RAMSDELL, Acting Adjutant.
Capt. C. H. WEYGANT.
CORP. James Comey. Conp. N. Hershier. Judson P. Adams. Levi Cartwright. Henry R. Broadhead. Samuel S. Crawford. William C. Van Sickle. Amsey W. Quick. Isaac G. Gillson. Charles Roberty. CORP. J. H. Taylor. ConP. T. R. Allington. CORP. O. U. Knapp.
Corr. Ezra Hyatt. Norman A. Sty. John C. Degraw. John W. Leeper. William E. Hyatt. Rans. S. Lameroux. Carl G. Hoofman. Thomas M. Hyatt. Thomas S. Storins. Thomas P. Powell. Conr. H. H. Hyatt. CORP. G. H. Pelton.
CORP. A. P. Millspaugh. ledutions Millsbanen
Jeremiah Dolson. Gilliam Bertholf. Benjamin Gray. Joseph Wood. Edward Royce. John Edwards. George B. Kinney. Wells Benjamin. John Gannin. James Pembleton. David Currey.
John N. Knapp. Nelson Bout
1st SERGT. Chas. Stewart.
-------- F --
1st Lt. THOMAS J. QUICK.
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;
Conr. W. II. Campbell. L'onr. Thomas Hart. Joseph Itrownley. William Carpenter. Charles W. Gallow. Jubu 11. Dingec. Richard Rollings. Juli 11. Warford. Joseph L. Simpson. Charles II. Vallentine. James MeGrath. Conr. Rubert C. DIunt. Conr. Jacob locul.
Sammel Yeomans. Wesley Morgan. George Serling. Robert Ashidan. 1. 1 .. Conkun. S. I. Conklin. J. 11. Conklin. Samuel Potier. Allen Owen. Jalux Odell. Jacob Wilson. Michael Jinger. Enos Jenkins.
Almam T. Drake. Any W. Quick. William Batmos. Floyd S. Coble. John C. Magee. Ia Gordon. Richard L. White. John M. Young. Ell Coddington. George Garrett. Frederic Rundle. George 11. Langton.
Jeremiah Dolson. Gilliam Bertholf. Benjamin Gruy. Joseph Wood. Rdwand Royce. John Edwards. George B. Kinney. Write Itenjamin. dol Gonnint, Jumer l'emblelou. Daskl Coney.
John N. Knapp, Nelsen Foot. Wildam Whan. 'hummus Farley. James Flannigan. John Gordon. William Moure. Patrick kynn. James A, Smilli. Smith Birdeley. Charles Loxier.
Albert R. Buuce. Maryniden Odeil. John Tompkins. Nathan Edwards. Benjamin F. Flagg. James Ryan. James E. Danlele.
1ST SEROT. W. HI. Many. SENGT. G. L. Brewster.
SERGT. Peter P. Hlazen.
SERGT. Thomas Taft.
2d Lt. MILNER BROWN.
Lieutenant Colonel F. M. CUMMINS.
Drum Corps.
J. G. Buckley, " JI." Arthur Haigh, " HE." G. W. Dimgick, " D." Henry ". Payne, " B." Robert 1. Travis, " F." A. A. Millapanch. " R." C. W. Comirid, " K." Wm. Hantilton, " B." Henry Hoaforo, " C." C. Van Goplon, " G."
Datdel Pha, " C." David Dewift, " G." J. M. Ketelmin. "G." John I. Finch, " C." J. J. Messenger, " B." M. W. Wood, "E." A. S. Frosl, " K."
..
MAJ. S. H. THOMPSON, Surgeon. CANT. T. S. BRADNER, Chaplain. LT. R. V. K. MONTFORT, Asst. Surgeon.
-H-
Capt. DAVID CRIST.
SERGT. Thamas W. Bradlay.
James Slo.il. Jiezekink linrrie. Horace Wheeler. Montomon Carr. John Scott. Willunnt 11. Shaw. Simeon Whent. Charles Downing. Geurer Nichols. A. W. Lomereanx. Arch. Freeman. llenry M. Ilowell.
Jolm Carroll. 11. R. Mayetle. Henry C. Bnker. Patrick Caneen.
Michael Cullen. Smonel V. Tidd.
Joseph Polut.
George I1. Stephens. Dnvht S. Purdy. Jumes 11. Conklin.
SERGT. W. W. Parsons.
IAT SERGT. Jenac Decker.
-G-
Capt. ISAAC NICOLL.
Conter. Jnoirs Seofl. W'Illinin Showsun. Willhan Jameremix. Benjamin M. IJatle, Renten Rymdlers. Kd. M. Carpenter. Robert J. Holland. Edward T. Mapes. Nathan C. Hanford. Jaines M. Merritt, William II. Merrlit. Contp. JJarrison Bull.
Joseph Brors, John Glanz. James Gavin.
Intrlek Beach. Geargr Hawley. James Odell. Joseph Pratt Harrison Storie. A. W. Tucker. Samuel Garrison. Charles JI. Bull,
HRHUT. J. II. Hanford,
SERGT. C. A. Wheeler.
CORP. H. G. Herrick, of " D." Left Gen. Quide.
William B. Van Houten, Sergeant Major.
Jeuac Ellieon, Hospital Steward. David Stephens, " D." Surgeon's Assistant. John McGaw, "IM Jahu Brown, "I."
Ambulance Corps.
Sergi. H. Hammond, " F." Chas. W. Davis, " D." Jas. H. Clark, " D." Thos, MeBride, " j" Sam. A. White, = ].4 Gen. G. King, " C." A. N. V'an Zile, " G." JI. D. Parret, " K." E. Stephens, " A." Jeremiah Sleco, " F."
Selah Brock. Math. Sager. Daniel Giles. Gilbert Por1. Win. Il. Trainer. John Trainer, George E. Grifin. John M. Calyer. ' home Corbett, James Roke. F. Mc Mahon. Daniel Snaith. Waller Barton. A. Il. Merritt. Joseph Jones, Daniel Rider.
IST. LT. J. O. DENNISTGN.
F ---
Ist Lt. THOMAS J. QUICK. Capt. C. H. WEYGANT.
LT. H. P. RAMSDELL, Acting Adjutant.
SERGT. Samuel T. Rollinge.
IST. SERUT. J. D. Drake.
SERGT. A. P. Francisco.
2ND LT. S. W. HOTOUKISS,
SEROT. E. M. B. Peck.
1et SEROT. El, Holberl. -D-
JAL SKROT. Chns. Stewari.
SENGT. A. T. Vanderlyn.
SEROT. Amos M. Enger.
Capt. WM. SILLIMAN.
Canp. G. W. Edwards, "A.M COL. BEANER S. McQuaid, "I."Cour. Charles Ensign, "G." 2ND LT. J. A. GRIEn. Conr. M. Reusler, " F."
Con1. Isanc Decker, "K."
Comr. J. P. Moulton, "C."
John Rediker. Gonverneer M. Legg. Juines Crist. Milton Crist. Josiah Dawson. Geo ge Batters. Edward Hunter, Chester Judson. William Dawson. Jesse F. Camp. Jeremiah Crist. Win. Whileside. John E. Kidd. Dalel W. Baker. Jucob F. Jordan.
1ST. SEROT. W. II. Cox. .
SERGT. C. B. Gallation.
SEROT. Jas. A. Benkes.
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