by obtaining it from a higher power, my preference as to the route was accorded.
I told him that some of the men with me were on parole, and that they all were riding their own horses—private property—that I would be glad if they should be permitted to retain them, and I have a distinct recollection that he promised me it should be done; I have since learned that they were all deprived of their horses, and some who were on parole, viz., Major Moran, Captain Moody, Lieutenant Hathaway, Midshipman Howell, and Private Messec, who had not violated their obligations of parole, but had been captured because they were found voluntarily traveling with my family to protect them from marauders, were sent with me as prisoners of war, and all incarcerated, in disregard of the protection promised when they surrendered.
At Augusta we were put on a steamer, and there met Vice-President Stephens, Hon. C. C. Clay (who had voluntarily surrendered himself upon learning that he was included in the pro
, 124, 133.
Holt, Joseph, 418, 420.
Hood, General J. B., 79, 99, 102, 131, 270, 272, 273, 281-82, 296, 309, 359,360, 361, 372, 466, 468, 473, 475, 478, 480, 481,482, 534, 551. Account of battle of Sharpsburg, Pa., 284-85.
Appointment to succeed Gen. J. E. Johnston, 472.
Evacuation of Atlanta, 476.
Campaign into Tennessee, 482-83, 485-91.
Hooker, General, Joseph, 79, 284, 285, 286, 300, 303, 306, 307, 308, 309, 364, 365, 366, 367, 370, 371, 373.
Howard, General O. O., 92, 365.
Howell, Midshipman, 596-97.
Huger, General, 70, 75, 82, 83, 102, 103, 104, 105, 111, 119, 120, 121-22, 124, 125, 126, 127, 130, 132, 133, 170. Lt. Thomas B., 186.
Huggins, Thomas, 200.
Humphreys, Benjamin G., 635, 637.
Hunter, Major, 350-51. General David, 153, 445, 446, 447, 496, 500. Arming of slaves, 499. General Early's description of his retreat down the Shenandoah, 601.
R. M. T., member of Confederate peace commission, 521.
Report of peace commission to Davis, 522-23.
Hunton, General, 42
, 1860.
27,412PaineMar. 6, 1860.
31,805HicksMar. 26, 1861.
32,517HowellJune 11, 1861.
43,514MackJuly 12, 1864.
43,705PhelpsAug. 2, 1864. 5,715Blake et al.Oct. 11, 1859.
26,207SerrellNov. 22, 1859.
27.805HowellApr. 10, 1860.
28,889MitchellJune 26, 1860.
31,602HowellMar. 5, 18HowellMar. 5, 1861.
31,645MarshMar. 5, 1861.
31,878DownerApr. 2, 1861.
32,035WhitcombApr. 9, 1861.
32,519JenksJune 11, 1861.
32,710PaddockJuly 23, 1861.
92,692BartlesonJuly 20, 1869.
96,180YeutzerOct. 26, 1869.
96,809HowellNov. 16, 1869.
96,901EnlassNov. 16, 1869.
101,147MorehouseMar. 22,. 29, 1873.
138,638Goodrich et al.May 6, 1873.
(Reissue.)5,414HowellMay 20, 1873.
141,576McMillanAug. 5, 1873.
141,933CaswellAug. 19, ,129WilcoxMay 21, 1872.
129,998Warren et al.July 30, 1872.
131,614HowellSept. 24, 1872.
133,760Cleveland et al.Dec. 10, 1872.
134,526Duntosion into wrought-iron by puddling, etc. See casting; puddling.
Howell's furnace for making malleable iron direct from the ore with stone