D. B. Barkley, * J. Biddle, * C. Bashor, † A. J. Brown, * M. H. Clark, * Jas. W. Deaderick, * C. A. Eames, * J. W. Ellis, * J. A. Estes, * R. L. Gillespie, * T. S. Gillespie, * W. Glaze, J. F. Grisham, * P. H. Grisham, * J. W. Hartman, M.D., * E. S. Harvey, † A. Hoss, * E. Keezell, * A. Kibbler, † S. T. Logan, † J. F. Mahoney, * E. S. Matthews, * Wm. H. Maxwell, * R. B. McCall, M.D., * D. M. McFall, * R. M. McKee, * G. W. Nelson, † Thos. A. R. Nelson, * D. Onk, * E. W. Oughbrough, † R. H. Palmer, M.D., † S. K. N. Patton, * John Pennybaker, * H. Presnell, * W. M. Reese, * J. Slack, * W. Slemmons, * W. Smith, M.D., * A. B. Tadlock, * E. H. West, † S. West, * G. W. Wilson, * J. Yerger. APPENDIX: NOTE I: Page 139. A comparison of the date of Gen. Zolicoffer’s letter from Campbell County to Col. Wood, announcing his purpose immediately to disarm the Union population, with the date of the following advertisement in the _Memphis Appeal_ by two Confederate officers, written from the same county, seriously weakens the plea given in the advertisement for the barbarous use of so many dogs against that population. For disarmed Union men could scarcely carry on an irregular warfare that would require or justify the employment to their damage of sanguinary beasts. “BLOODHOUNDS WANTED.” “We, the undersigned, will pay five dollars per pair for fifty pairs of well-bred hounds, and fifty dollars for one pair of thorough-bred bloodhounds that will take the track of a man. The purpose for which these dogs are wanted is to chase the infernal, cowardly Lincoln bushwhackers of East Tennessee and Kentucky, (who have taken advantage of the bush to kill and cripple many good soldiers,) to their haunts and capture them. The said hounds must be delivered at Captain Hammer’s livery stable by the 10th of December next, where a mustering officer will be present to muster and inspect them.” (Signed) F. N. MCNAIRY, H. H. HARRIS, Camp Crinforth, Campbell Co., Tenn., November 16. APPENDIX: NOTE J: Page 151. In proof that the hanging of young Harmon before his father’s eyes, while the latter awaited death by the same method, was not, as a grave judicial procedure, without censorious comment at the time, are these satirical lines by one who was more of a wag than a poet. Necessarily, they had a very limited circulation in _M. S._ among friends. To General ----