USA > Pennsylvania > Our Campaigns: or, The marches, bivouacs, battles, incidents of camp life and history of our regiment during its three years term of service > Part 27
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Grab, Joseph. Prisoner at Ream's Station.
Gerkhart, John H.
Harnish, Jacob. Prisoner at Ream's Station.
Horst, Martin. Died October 21, 1862.
Hartman, Benjamin. Prisoner at Ream's Station.
Hahnlan, John.
Hart, John. Wounded at Gettysburg.
Harter, Joseph. Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Kennedy, Andrew P. Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Kepler, Isaac. Honorably discharged for disability, January, 1863. Kais, Sebastian. Honorably discharged for disability, January 26, 1863.
Ludwig, George J. Honorably discharged for disability, April 20, 1863.
Lex, Charles. Honorably discharged for disability, January 28, 1863. *Light, Absolom.
Leed, George W.
Lithgow, George W.
Lippold, Charles. To Veteran Reserve Corps, April 4, 1864.
Myer, Christian. To battery C, Fifth United States artillery, Octo ber 20, 1862.
Mull, Franklin. To Veteran Reserve Corps, February 13, 1864. Means, Henry W. Died, November 28, 1862.
Neild, Thomas H. To United States Navy, May 1, 1864.
*Nichols, Samuel.
Paine, Samuel J. Honorably discharged for disability, May 8, 1863. Price, Lyman S. Wounded at Antietam.
Pierce, Davis O.
Reagan, Charles. Wounded at Antietam. Honorably discharged, February 17, 1863.
*Rick, Charles.
Stackhouse, Park J. Wounded at Gettysburg. Honorably dis- charged.
Schmeidel, Augustus.
Sohm, John. Honorably discharged for disability, July, 1862. Schoen, John.
Stemruck, John.
Shivers, James. To Veteran Reserve Corps.
Sucker, Augustus. Killed at South Mountain.
Schalck, John P. Wounded at Fredericksburg. Prisoner, May 5, 1864. Bbilling, Henry.
1
353
APPENDIX B.
Stevenson, William. Honorably discharged for disability. Schlotte, Wm. G. Honorably discharged for disability, January 13, 1863.
Schnaeder, Michael.
Shoemaker, John. Wounded at Fredericksburg.
Young, George W. Died, August 27, 1862.
White, John. To Veteran Reserve Corps.
*Weldon, James.
*Waltze, George.
COMPANY H. Captain. Timothy Mealey, April 17, 1861. Wounded at Antietam and Fred- ericksburg.
First Lieutenants.
Peter Somers, April 17, 1861. Resigned February 12, 1862.
Hugh P. Kennedy, February 19, 1862. Wounded at Gaines' Mills. Resigned, December 25, 1862.
Richard Clendining, December 25, 1862. tain. Wounded at South Moun-
Joseph Benison, September 11, 1863
Second Lieutenants.
Richard Clendining, October 17, 1861. To first lieutenant.
William McGlenn. December 25, 1862. To first lieutenant.
Joseph Benison, March 17, 1863. To first lieutenant.
Samuel W. Wallace, September 11, 1803.
First Sergeants.
Samuel Wallace. Made first sergeant, May 9, 1863. James Cook. Made first sergeant, May 1, 1864. Reenlisted. To lieutenant 191st regiment P. V.
Sergeants.
Francis Kane. Discharged for disability, February 3, 1862. William J. Fulton. Wounded at Antietam. To lieutenant Invalid Corps. John Donnelly. Reënlisted. Wounded at Ream's Station.
John Barnes. Made sergeant from private, May, 1864.
Robert Cunningham. Made sergeant from private, May, 1864. Thomas M. Savage. Made sergeant, June 1, 1863. Killed at Gettys- burg, July 2, 1863.
Corporals.
Thomas H. Gouldey. Appointed corporal, February, 1863. Hugh J. Strain. Appointed corporal, February, 1863.
23
1
354
OUR CAMPAIGNS.
Elwood Haas. Appointed corporal February, 1863. John Collins. Wounded at Charles City Cross-roads. Discharged,
January 10, 1863.
Musician.
George W. Leeti. Reenlisted. Wounded at Ream's Station.
Privates.
Azpell, Clinton.
Allen, James. Discharged for disability, April, 1863.
Blackwell, George. Discharged December 24, 1863.
Baskerville, James.
Burns, Thomas G. Killed at New Hope Church, Va., November 28, 1863. Burns, Peter.
Coligan, Francis. Wounded at Bull Run. Discharged, November 1, 1862.
Connor, John. Transferred to serve out unexpired time.
Clendining, Samuel. Reënlisted.
Crilly, Thomas. Wounded at Charles City Cross-roads. To ser- geant.
Dempsey, John. Discharged for disability, March 3, 1864. Dempsey, Patrick.
Dempsey, Charles.
Dickinson, Benjamin. Transferred to Invalid Corps.
Dubois, Edward. To sergeant.
Dunn, Patrick. Killed at Gaines' Mills, June 27, 1862.
Farren, James J. Died, November 10, 1862.
Flaherty, William.
Frazier, John.
Finegan, Bernard. Wounded at Gaines' Mills. Discharged, Decem- ber 23, 1862.
Fulton, Abraham. Wounded at Gaines' Mills, June 27, 1862.
Germain, Edward. Discharged for disability, July, 1861.
Gillespie, James. L. Discharged, July, 1862, to accept a commis- sion.
Hackney, Ezekiel.
Harshaw, Samuel.
Haffey, Charles. Reenlisted.
Kincade, James. Wounded at Gaines' Mills. Discharged, April, 1863. Y
*Kuttler. Charles.
Loane, Abraham. Transferred to serve out time.
Long, John.
McGarvey, Henry.
Moody, Jonathan.
Myers, George L.
Myers, Isaac. Wounded at Antietam. Discharged, November, 1862.
355
APPENDIX B.
Murdock, Alexander. Wounded at Gaines' Mills. Discharged, January 16, 1863.
McCann, John. Discharged for disability, April 21, 1864.
Murphy, Charles. Transferred to serve out unexpired term.
Montage, John. Transferred to serve out unexpired term. Messmore, George. Transferred to serve out unexpired term. McCormick, Edward. Discharged for disability, June, 1862.
McGonigle, Cornelius. Discharged for disability, February 3, 1862. Mount, Michael.
Mackin, Henry L. Died, August 20, 1863.
Patton, Dennis.
Phillips, John. To corporal.
Porter, Thomas. Killed at Fairfax Station, Va., June 19, 1863.
Ryan, Andrew. Killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863.
Ritchie, Thomas. Died, March 6, 1863.
Ritchie, Jonathan.
Roe, James P.
Robb, William.
Siddall, George. Transferred to serve out unexpired time.
Shaw, William.
Smith, William.
Seddinger, John.
Thompson, Robert.
Waibel, George.
Wilson, Oliver. Transferred to serve out unexpired time.
Weaver, Charles. Discharged for disability, January 23, 1863.
Weaver, George E.
Walker, William.
Wilkins, William P.
Woodward, E. M. Promoted to sergeant-major, May 1, 1862.
COMPANY I. Captain. William Knox, April 17, 1861. Honorably discharged, August 27, 1861. To sutler of the regiment.
First Lieutenant.
Thomas Weir, April 17, 1861. Honorably discharged, August 27, 1861.
Second Lieutenant.
John H. Jack, April 17, 1861. Honorably discharged, August 27, 1801. To first lieutenant company B.
356
OUR CAMPAIGNS.
COMPANY K. Captain. P. I. Smith, April 15, 1861. Wounded and prisoner at Glendale. Wounded at Fredericksburg.
First Lieutenant. Isaac J. Harvey, April 15, 1861. To captain Signal Corps. Second Lieutenant.
James C. Justus, April 15, 1861. Acting quartermaster. Taken prisoner at Jericho Ford, May 24, 1864.
Orderly Sergeants.
David H. Pidgeon. To sergeant-major. Wounded at Glendale and Gettysburg.
Staughton George. Wounded at South Mountain. Honorably dis- charged. To second lieutenant Veteran Reserves.
Peter Gillis, Jr.
Sergeants.
Charles Macneil. Honorably discharged for disability.
George W. Nutz.
1
Thomas May. Reenlisted.
Joseph F. Sweeton. Color sergeant.
Charles C. Upjohn. Wounded at Spottsylvania Court House, May 19, 1864. Reënlisted.
Joshua T. Loyd.
Corporals.
Thomas Dugan. Washington George.
James F. Morrison. Wounded and prisoner at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Color corporal.
Henry J. Dewees. Honorably discharged for disability.
Richard C. Schriner. Honorably discharged for disability.
Henry C. Libe. Appointed May 1, 1864.
Jeremiah Barr.
Samuel G. Eglington. Appointed May 1, 1864.
Musicians.
George D. Massey. Drummer. Rufus S. Read. Fifer. Reenlisted in battery M, Second United States Artillery. Privates.
Andrews, John T. Asch, Charles. Discharged for minority, June 27, 1861.
357
APPENDIX B.
Barnes, Edward. Wounded at Mechanicsville, June 26, 1862. Bartram, Joseph J.
Benzon, John L. To quartermaster-sergeant. To second lieutenant 191st regiment P. V.
Buck, John S. Discharged to enter battery M, United States Arti! lery.
Campbell, James. Teamster.
*Chamberlain, William.
Chew, Hiram F. Wounded at Antietam. Honorably discharged.
Coster, William H. Discharged to enter battery M, Second United States Artillery.
Cox, Joshua R. Wounded at Bull Run. Honorably discharged for disability.
Craft, Edward L.
Cross, Augustus T. Appointed sergeant-major, June 21, 1861.
Deitz, William K.
Donnelly, John. Reënlisted.
Edmonson, Thomas. Killed at Gaines' Mills, June 27, 1862.
Elliott, Frank M. Honorably discharged for disability. To first lieutenant 183d regiment P. V.
Errickson, Daniel. Reenlisted.
Everett, John. Reënlisted.
*Fell, Morton S.
Garrison, William B. Honorably discharged for disability.
Gibson, Robert S. Honorably discharged for disability, 1862.
Gougler, George. Wounded at Antietam. Honorably discharged.
Hanf, Charles. Wounded at Fredericksburg. Honorably discharged. Hart, John H.
Hartman, Thomas. Taken prisoner at Glendale. Discharged to enter battery C, Fifth United States Artillery.
Hays, Michael. Discharged to enter battery C, Fifth United States Artillery. McCollow, Joseph.
McNeill, Frank P. Killed at Glendale, June 30, 1862.
Manning, William J. Wounded at Antietam. Honorably dis-
charged for disability. To captain 192d regiment P. V.
Mendenhall, Edward H. Discharged to enter battery M, Second United States Artillery.
Mingus, George W.
Morslander, Robert. Detailed to Signal Corps, August 29, 1861.
Murch, George B. Died, August -, 1862.
Newberry, John S.
Nolen, Daniel II. Honorably discharged for disability, September . Poulson, Wilberforce. Killed at Bull Run, August 29, 1862. 30, 1861. *Powell, Robert T.
Quinn, James. Died at Smoketown Hospital, Md., October -, 1862. Reel, Albert R. Wounded at South Mountain. Honorably dis- charged.
Rowe, George W. Honorably discharged.
Shaw, Thomas. Wounded and prisoner at Glendale. Honorably discharged.
358
OUR CAMPAIGNS.
Shaw, William. Died of wounds received at Gaines' Mills. Simpson, William H. Killed at South Mountain. September 14, 1862.
Smile, John A. J. Honorably discharged for disability.
"Snider, William. Reenlisted.
Snyder, Henry.
Stanley, Charles.
Supplee, John.
Swancott, George W. To Invalid Corps.
Thompson, Henry C. Honorably discharged for disability.
Towell, James.
Toy, Andrew J. Killed at Antietam, September 17, 1863. Treadway, Harvey B.
Upjohn, Henry. -
Vickers, George M. Honorably discharged for disability.
APPENDIX C.
MARCHES AND BIVOUACS.
1861.
XILES.
May 28-9. From Philadelphia to Camp Washington. 66
July 24.
Camp Washington to Camp Curtin 107
25. Camp Curtin to Baltimore. 85
28. Baltimore to Sandy Hook, Md.
80
Aug. 14. Sandy Hook to Berlin, and back.
10 15
18. First bivouac to Cotoctin creek
6
19. Cotoctin creek to the Monocacy
8
21.
the Monocacy to Hyattstown.
6
22.
Hyattstown to new camp.
1
29.
camp to near Darnestown.
8 8
Sept. 19.
25.
Muddy Branch to Tenallytown, D. C
15 8
Oct. 9.
19.
Camp Pierpont to Drainesville.
15
" 21.
Drainesville to Camp Pierpont.
15
Nov. 20.
Camp Pierpont to Munson's Hill, and back.
16 16
Dec. 3.
Foraging expedition to Thomas', and back ...
14
1862.
March 3.
Camp Pierpont to Chain Bridge, and back ... 8
5.
8
10.
Camp Pierpont to first bivouac
15
first bivouac to Camp Hawkhurst 2
.
Carried forward. 533
20.
The battle of Drainesville march.
...
11.
Darnestown to Muddy Branch.
Tenallytown to Camp Pierpont, Va
66 17. Sandy Hook to first bivouac ..
APPENDIX C.
1862.
Brought forward.
MILES. 532 6
Mar. 14.
From Camp Hawkhurst to near Difficult creek
15.
Difficult creek to three miles east of it. 15
16.
" bivouac to near Alexandria
13 24 4
April 9. 10.
the cabins to Manassas Junction.
17.
Manassas Junction to near Brentsville
18.
Brentsville to Catlett's Station
26.
Catlett's Station to Elk Run.
27.
Elk Run to White Ridge.
28.
White Ridge to near Falmouth
29.
near Falmouth to camp below it.
May 26.
31.
Fredericksburg to near Falmouth
June 8.
Falmouth to Cedar Lane ..
7
9.
Cedar Lane to Gray's Landing
" 9-10.
Gray's Landing to mouth of Rappahannock River ..
1: 150
10.
Rappahannock river to Yorktown
" 10-11.
Yorktown to White House
11.
White House to first bivouac.
12.
bivouac to Dispatch Station.
13.
Dispatch Station to Tunstall Station.
15.
Tunstall Station to Dispatch Station.
18.
Dispatch Station to Dr. Gaines' house
19.
Gaines' house to Ellison's Mills.
20.
Ellison's Mills to Nanaley's Mills.
24.
Nanaley's to Mechanicsville, on picket ..
26.
picket to Nanaley's.
1
26.
Nanaley's Mills to Mechanicsville battle- field
4
27.
Mechanicsville field to Gaines' Mills.
6
28.
66. Gaines' Mills to Trent's IIill.
" 28-9.
Trent's Hill to White Oak Bridge
3 8 3 1
29.
Glendale to picket
1
July 1. 1-2.
Glendale field to Malvern Hill.
6
Aug. 15.
Harrison's Landing to Fortress Monroe.
10 70
20.
Fortress Monroe to Aquia creek.
145
( 21.
Aquia creek to Falmouth.
12
29.
Falmouth to first bivouac ..
7
Aug. 23.
bivouac to Crittenden's Mills.
17 8
25.
Gold mines to near Bealton Station
10
26.
Bealton Station to near Warrenton
20
27.
Warrenton to Broad Run. 12
28.
" Broad Run to Bull Run battle-field. 28
Carried forward 1311
35 60 2 10 8 8 8 2 1 1
29.
White Oak Bridge to Glendale.
30.
picket to Glendale battle-field
Malvern Hill to Harrison's Landing.
24.
Crittenden's Mills to the Gold Mines
3 3 2
camp to back of Fredericksburg.
7 6 6 8 17
Alexandria to Rebel cabins near Bull Run.
359
=
$60
OUR CAMPAIGNS.
Brought forward.
MILES. 1311 7
Aug. 30-1. From Bull Run field to Centreville
31.
countermarching around Centreville, picket and back 8
Sept. 1.
Centreville to near Fairfax Court-house ...
8
2.
Fairfax Court-house to Arlington Heights ...
14 3
4.
" Arlington House to Upton's IIill.
4
6.
Upton's Hill to near Washington
9
7.
near Washington to Leesborough Leesborough to near Brookville.
10
10.
near Brookville to Patuxent river
5
11.
Patuxent river to Poplar Springs
10
13.
14.
15.
16.
66 Keedysville to Antietam.
2
Oct.
18. 26.
Sharpsburg to Berlin.
29.
Berlin to Lovettsville.
Nov. 1. 3.
Hamilton to near Philomont.
4.
near Philomont to bivouac.
5.
bivouac to near White Plains.
16 1 13 10
66 11.
17.
Fayettsville to beyond Grove Churches.
16
18.
Grove Churches to near Stafford Court-house.
14 6
Dec.
8.
Brooks' Station to near White Oak Church.
8
11.
White Oak Church to near the Rappahan- nock
3
15.
battle-field to picket on the north bank. 3
3 5
19.
bivouac to camp near White Oak Church. ... 1
1863.
Jan. 20.
White Oak Church to Banks' ford.
14
23.
Banks' ford to White Oak Church
14 4
7.
Belle Plains to Alexandria
59
12.
Alexandria to Fairfax Court- house.
20
21.
Fairfax Court-house to Bull Run picket. ..
9
Mar. 9.
Bull Run picket to Fairfax Court-house .. 9
28.
Fairfax Court-house to Fairfax Station .. 4
June 25.
Fairfax Station to bivouac beyond Vienna ... 10
Carried forward. 1727
14 8 12 9 4
5.
White Plains to picket line
6.
picket line to beyond Warrenton.
Warrenton to Fayettsville.
22.
Stafford Court-house to Brooks' Station ......
12.
bivouac to Fredericksburg battle-field. 3
16.
picket to camp.
18.
camp to bivouac.
Feb. 6.
White Oak Church to Belle Plains.
10
9.
12.
Poplar Springs to near New Market, 14 4 near New Market to the Monocacy 14 7 Monocacy to South Mountain battle-field. South Mountain to Keedysville 2
Antietam to near Sharpsburg.
Lovettsville to Hamilton.
3.
" Arlington Heights to Arlington House
=
-
APPENDIX C.
361
KILES.
Brought forward
1727
June 26. From bivouac to Goose creek.
18
27.
Goose creek to mouth of Monocacy, Md. 15
28.
Monocacy to near Frederick City
15
29.
Frederick City to bivouac in woods
10
30.
« the woods to beyond Uniontown.
20
July 1. beyond Uniontown to Pennsylvania line.
10
1. State line to bivouac.
10
2.
bivouac to Gettysburg battle-field.
10
5. battle-field to first bivouac.
6
6.
bivouac to near Emmittsburg ..
3
7.
Emmittsburg to near Frederick City.
21 14 10
10.
near Keedysville to Delamont Mills
10 4
12.
picket to bivouac
1
=
14.
bivouac to Falling Waters
5
15.
Falling Waters across South Mountain. .. 10
23
=
17. near Berlin to Lovettsville, Va.
8 7
19.
Wheatland to Purcellville.
7
20.
Purcellville to near Upperville
14 7
23.
" Rectortown to Manassas Gap.
24.
Manassas Gap to bivouac on the mountains.
25.
Mountain bivouac to first bivouac
15 19 4
Aug. 1.
3.
Warrenton towards Fayetteville.
4.
Fayetteville to bivouac.
8.
camp to Rappahannock Station
Sept. 16.
Rappahannock Station to near Culpepper Court-house.
13
17.
Near Culpepper Court-house to camp
6
Oct. 10.
11.
4
Raccoon Ford to old camp ...
11.
camp to Rappahannock Station.
12.
Rappahannock Station to Brandy Station. ..
" 12-13.
Brandy Station to Rappahannock Station. ....
10
" 14-15.
Catlett's Station to near Bull Run
15
15.
Bull Run to near Fairfax Court-House.
11
17.
Fairfax Court-House to Centreville
6
18.
Centreville to Fairfax Court-House.
6
19. Fairfax Court-House to Bull Run battle-field. 13
1
22.
Upperville to Rectortown.
25 5
26.
bivouac to near Warrenton
27.
near Warrenton to near Fayetteville
28.
Fayetteville to new camp, for water
1 2
camp towards Warrenton.
13 1 9
camp to Raccoon Ford
7
13.
Rappahannock Station to Catlett's Station ...
7 19 8 8
16.
eastern base of South Mountain to near Berlin.
18.
Lovettsville to Wheatland.
near Frederick City to near Middletown ..
near Middletown to near Keedysville.
11.
Delamont Mills to Hagerstown pike on picket.
8.
9.
Carried forward. 2208
E
£
362
OUR CAMPAIGNS.
MILES. 2208
Oct. 20. 26.
Fiom Bull Run to near New Baltimore. 10
New Baltimore to New Anburn 7
30.
" New Auburn to near Warrenton 5
Nov. 7. Warrenton to Rappahannock Station.
8
..
8. Fordman's Ford to Rebel cabins.
10. the cabins to Mountain Run.
4
24.
יו Mountain Run towards the Rapidan, and back.
5
26.
Mountain run to near Chancellorsville ...
15
27.
near Chancellorsville to New Hope Church.
6
28
New Hope Church to Robinson's Tavern ....
8
29.
Robinson's Tavern to Mine Run
3
Mine Run to Brandy Station
14
Dec. 2, 3. " 4, 5. 1864. April 29.
30.
Warrenton Junction to Culpepper Court- House
19
May 4. 5.
6. Through the Wilderness 30
7.
From Wilderness to Spottsylvania Court-House .... 15
8. 9. 10.
Around Spottsylvania Court-House
10
=
11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
To the River Po 15
1
16
Countermarching and taking up positions. ..... 20
19. 20. 21.
To Guinney's Station 18
22. 23.
Marching on Telegraph road 35
-
" 25-28. Crossing the Pamunkey. 30
29. Around Bethesda Church. 8
June
1. Bethesda Church to White House. 28
3. White House to Washington 253
5. Washington to Baltimore 45
5-6. Baltimore to Harrisburg. 85
7. Harrisburg to Philadelphia 107
Total distance marched by the Regiment ..... 3071
20
Brandy Station to Bristoe Station
Bristoe Station to near Warrenton Junction. 11
near Culpepper Court-House to Lacy's farm.
22
24.
Brought forward
7. Rappahannock Station to Fordman's Ford .. 6 2
1
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LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Furnishing a superior and comprehensive record of this celebrated Statesman and Philoso- pher-rich beyond parallel in lessons of wisdom for every age, calling and con- dition in life, public and private. By O. L. HOLLEY. With Portrait on steel and Ilustrations on wood. Cloth. $1 75.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE OF DANIEL WEB- STKE. The most copiona and attractive collection of personal memorials concern- ing the great Statesman that has hitherto boon published, and by one whose fatimate and confidential relations with him afford a guarantee for their authon- Malty. By Gen. S. P. Lrmax. With IllustraMons. Cloth. $1 75.
LIFE AND TIMES OF HENRY CLAY. An impar- Mal biography, presenting by bold and simple strokes of the historic pencil, @ Portraiture of the illustrious theme which no one should fail to read, and me Hbrary be without. By SAMUEL M. SCHMUCKER, LL. D. With Portrait on clock' Cloth. $1 75.
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF STEPHEN A. DovaLas. A true and faithful exposition of the leading incidents of his brilliant career arranged so as to instruet the reader and produce the careful study which the life of so great a man deserves. By H. M. FLINT. With Portrait on steel-
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NEW AND LATE BOOKS.
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF ABRAHAM LIM.
COLN. (In both the English and German languages.) As a record of this great man it is a most desirable work, admirably arranged for reference, with an index over each page, from which the reader can familiarize himself with the contents by glancing through it. By FRANK CROSBY, of the Philadelphia Das' With Portrait on steel Cloth. $1 75.
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LIFE OF DANIEL BOONE, THE GREAT WESTERN - HUNTER AND PIONEER. Comprising graphic and authentic accounts of his daring . thrilling adventures, wonderful skill, coolness and sagacity under the most bes ardous circumstances, with an autobiography dictated by himself. By CECIL B. HARTLEY. With Illustrations Cloth. $1 75.
LIFE OF COLONEL DAVID CROCKET, THE ORI. GINAL HUXORIET AND IRREPRESSIBLE BACKWOODSMAN. Showing his strong will aad Indomitable spirit, his bear hunting, his military services, his career in Com grove, and his triumphal tour through the States-written by himself; to which is added the account of his glorious death at the Alamo. With Illustrations Cloth. $1 75.
LIFE OF KIT CARSON, THE GREAT WESTERN HUXTEE AND GUIDE. An exciting volume of wild and romantic exploits, thrilling adventures, hair-breadth escapes, daring coolness, moral and physical courage, and invaluable services-such as rarely transpire in the history of the world By CHARLES BURDETT. With Illustrations. Cloth. $1 75.
LIFE OF CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH, THE FOUNDER OF VIRGINIA. The adventures contained herein serve to denote the more noble and daring eventa of a period distinguished by its spirit, its courage, and its pee- dion, and challenges the attention of the American people. By W. GuMes Boom. With Illustrations. Price $1 75.
LIFE OF GENERAL FRANCIS MARION, THE CELEBRATED P' -TIBAN HERO OF THE REVOLUTION. This was one of the most distinguished men who dynred on the grand theatre of war during the times thel "tried men's sol!"," and his brilliant career has scarcely a parallel in history By ONCIL B. HABTLET. With Mastrations. Cloth. 31 75.
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