. Souvenirs de la guerre de la rébellion, 1861-1865 . - strippingde leurs bodiesuniformes. u n d e r-habits. Ijoots. Litre-a 1 1 y tout.un de nos hommes de la plaie-ed a eu un goldring sur son doigt, quand un l^arbarian inrel)el uniforme seiz-ed sa main, à la tentation de retirer l'anneau, et failingto le faire, a pris le couteau de sa ceinture, et il était sur le point de rompre le doigt!rom la main, quand les cris de l'homme ont arrêté l'attention de l'un des officiers rebelles, qui a empêché l'indignation. Le capitaine Atherton se trouvait dans un état semi-conscient; l'ennemi avait commencé à porter l'aif nos blessés, mais 460. Ca

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. Reminiscences of the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865 . - strippingfrom their bodiesuniforms. u n d e r-clothes. Ijoots. liter-a 1 1 y everything.One of our wound-ed men had a goldring upon his finger, when a l^arbarian inrel)el uniform seiz-ed his hand, at-tempting to removethe ring, and failingto do so, took hisknife from his belt, and was about to sever the finger!rom the hand, when the cries of the man arrested theattention of one of the rebel officers, who prevented theoutrage. Captain Atherton lay in a semi-conscious condition;the enemy had commenced to carry ofi our wounded, but 460. capt. arlon s. atherton. IMPORTANT RESULTS OF THE BATTLE OF DEEP BOTTOM failed to give him any attention- There was a rebel sur-geon near; the captain aroused himself and made a Ma-sonic sign which the surgeon recognized and went to him. He relieved the Captain temporarily by washing outhis mouth and throat and then called upon two of his menwho carried him to a tree, and placed him up-on the ground in its shade. Ahen this officerleft him he gave the Captain to understand thathe would return for him, Init night came on without fur-ther help, and through two days and nights he lay with-out attention, in unspeakable agony, but unconscious, hethought, part of the time; breathing was possible onlyby lying upon his side that the blood should escape fromhim mouth. In the early morning of the third day, hav-ing laid for an indefinite time in a dazed condition, heopened his eyes, and kneeling beside him was a smallboy some eight or nine years of age, poorly clad, but withan intelligent face.

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