Page 29: Death announcement of Robert Reynolds
Page 30: Company B Roster, M. M. Dawson; Company C Roster, J.E. Cornelius; Return of Rev. Browne; Lieut. Banks Death Announcement; Philander Duff Death Announcement
PAGE 29
A Roundhead Gone.
We regret to state that Robert Reynolds, a son of Mr. James Reynolds, of Hickory township has fallen a victim of disease, at Beaufort, S. C. He died on the 28th ult. He was a member of Capt. Cline’s command. He leaves many relatives and acquaintances to morne his departure.
PAGE 30
Company B. M. M. Dawson.
J H Armstrong
J H Anderson
J A Armstrong
Oliver Armstrong
David Anderson
Aaron Angell
J P Arbaugh
Thos N Armstrong
J W Buchanan
Thos Buchanan
Alex Boyd
Robt Burns
M F Book
J W Black
Jas P Byers
Thos Bucklew
Jos Creighton
W A Clark
John Clinefelter
Wm F Clark
M B Cayle
Jos Caleb
Jones Cauffman
Alex Donaldson
Lemuel Davis
Jas Davidson
Jas Donley
Sameul Donley
John Elliott
George Forsythe
Jas C Golden
Daniel Gailey
Wm M Gibson
E W Gosselin
Saml Harris
J H Hunter
Camillons Huston
John Hall
J C Hope
Alex Heasly
W H Harper
Francis W Helmes
J A Henry
Wm Hurd
Wm Hammond
John Joseph
Hugh Jackson
H M Jackson
Sylvester Johnson
Joseph Johnson
Jones Kaughman
J G Knox
Joseph Kirk
John Love
J A Lastetter
Robt Lane
Jas S Moore
Samuel Moore
Jas A Mars
W W Minich
W A Munnell
J W Murdock
A J Morrison
Jas Margins
A A Montgomery
Andrew McCombs
G B McCaslin
R B McCaslin
Robt McKnabb
Thos Neal
E F Oliver
W C Oliver
James Pomroy
E F S Pinkerton
R C Proctor
G E Preston
Jas Palmer
Andrew Palmer
R H Porter
W W Riblet
Andy Rodgers
Myers Reed
C C Richey
John Reams
R E Reed
R Rice
Wm M Ramsey
Peter Stafford
N A Sewall
H D Smith
Wm Swagger
W S Sample
W H Smith
Wm E Vanorsdale
Wm Vanhorn
John Vanhorn
Enoch Worner
Isaac Worner
Donald Ward
James Young
Company C. J. E. Cornelius.
Alex Akin
Jacob Ake
Eskin Akin
Wm K Brown
Fred Bender
Phineas Bird
Wm L Breaden
Findley Brandon
Jas F Campbell
Jas C Campbell
Henry S Campbell
J W Cornelius
Addison Clelland
Walter Elsworth
John Evens
R M Eckels
G W Fisher
H C Pride
Loyal Frewes
Wm M Gibson
Henry S Guy
Jacob Grey
L C Greeves
James Hogan
S P Junsy
F H Kirker
H N Kelley
Andrew Leary
Jacob Lary
Hugh Momson
John C Moore
Samuel Murray
John C Marshall
John M Miller
P S Morton
F G McClymonds
___ McCaskie
W F Monroe
Jno McElwayne
Linsey Patterson
Smith Patterson
John Pisor
Henry Ribb
Joseph Rutter
Wm Rutter
John C Ross
Matthew Stewart
Shimp Stickle
David M Scott
James Sullivan
Wm Sharp
Geo A Slater
Soloman W Smith
Wm Smiley
Oliver Tebary
Robert Wimer
Henry M Watson
J E Walton
Miller Wright
Winans Watson
James White
Earnest Weyman
John C Williams
Alford N Wick
Hugh Wilson
R W Weller
J S Watson
Return of Rev. Browne.
Rev. R. Audley Browne. Chaplain of the Roundhead Regiment, arrived here Thursday evening of last week, just after our edition was printed. He comes on sick furlough, and will probably remain two or three weeks yet. He speaks well o the condition and behavior of our men. The Reverend gentleman preached at the U. P. Church on Sunday morning last, and at the Union Prayer meeting held at the same place in the afternoon, made some very interesting remarks to a densely crowded house.
It has been said that the most rabid abolisionist becomes the hottest proslavery man, after spending a few months in the south, and witnessing the wonderfully humanizing and christianizing effects of the “Heaven Ordained Institution.” We couldn’t see that any such effect had been produced on the Rev. Browne. He has not even learned to look lovingly, or with approbation upon the separation of man and wife or parent and child, by selling one to go in one direction and another in another. Indeed he went so far as to quote ugly texts on the subject from an old book, printed in the north. Notwithstanding all his advantages in the way of witnessing the benign effects of the Institution, he has not improved a particle. – Instead of that if we were a southern man, we should say that he was hardening under the very means of grace.
Death of Lieut. Banks.
Rev. R. A. Browne was the bearer of the sad intelligence of the death of another of Lawrence County’s brave sons – Lieut. JAMES L. BANKS. He died of inflammation f the bowels, on Saturday, 3d inst, after a very short illness. Lieut. BANKS, although modest in his intercourse with men, and not calculated to attract particular attention, was one of Lawrence County’s best men. With him, nothing was done for show or parade – Every act of his life meant something. In the first hour of his country’s peril, he was among the first to volunteer in her defence. In the three months service, when our men were stationed to guard the railroad in Maryland, though he would have preferred active serves on the field, he never complained. To know that he was serving his country where his services were most needed, was sufficient to prompt him to endure any hardship, or brave any danger. Well do we remember, when visiting the companies in their lonely wilderness station in July last, his pointing to the rock that formed his bed, with no shelter but the blue above. Of robust frame and iron constitution, it seemed that he could endure any hardship, and he was never the man to spare himself. He was a pleasant neighbor, a good citizen, a brave soldier and an honest man. The death of such is a loss to the country.
Another Victim.
Philander Duff, of the Mount Jackson Guards died in the Hospital at Alexandria, and was brought home and buried on Wednesday. Though never in active warfare, he truly died in the service of his country.