Answer. I heard of their burning some, but I did not see it. Question. How many times were you shot? Answer. I was shot twice, and a ball slightly grazed my head. Question. Were you shot after you had surrendered? Answer. Yes, sir. Question. Did you see the man who shot you? Answer. I saw the man who shot me the last time in the side with a revolver. Question. Did he say anything to you? Answer. He did not say anything until he shot me. He then came down to where I was, and finding I was not dead, he cursed me, and said he would shoot me again. He was fixing to shoot me again, when one of the boys standing by told him not to shoot me again. Question. Did they rob you after they had shot you? Answer. Yes, sir; they took everything I had, even to my pocket-knife. Question. You say you heard about the burning? Answer. Yes, sir, I heard about it; but I did not see it. Question. Did you see any of the rebel officers about while this shooting was going on? Answer. None there that I knew. I did not see them until they carried me up on the bluff. Question. Did they shoot any after they fell wounded? Answer. I saw them shoot one man in the head after he fell. * * * * * D. W. Harrison, sworn and examined. By the chairman: Question. To what company and regiment do you belong? Answer. Company D, 13th Tennessee cavalry. Question. Were you in the fight at Fort Pillow? Answer. I had been driving a team and acting as a soldier. I took my gun that morning and went out in line. They then wanted a train to haul some ammunition and provisions in the fort. The rebels were throwing balls around there. I kept hauling, I think five loads. The rest of the wagons would not go back after they had hauled one load; and after I had hauled five loads I concluded I would not haul any more. I went down under the hill and got with two men there close under a log. It was but a few minutes before the men came over the hill like sheep over a brush fence, when I saw white men and negroes getting shot down. I threw up my hands and said: "Don't shoot me; I surrender." One of them said: "Go on up the hill." I started, but did not get more than two steps before I was shot in the shoulder. I fell, and while I was undertaking to get up again I was hit in the body; and this arm that was hit fell over behind me. A rebel came along with a canteen, and I motioned to him and told him I wanted a little water. He said: "Damn you; I have nothing for you fellows. You Tennesseeans pretend to be men, and you fight side by side with niggers. I have nothing for you." About that time another one came up with his pistol drawn, and asked if I had any money. I told him I had a little, and he told me to give it to him. I told him my shoulder was hurt and he must take it himself. He turned me over and took about $90 and my watch. Another man, who _was_ a man, came along and brought me some water.