Think the guy on the right is Bluford Goins

Bluford, son of Daniel Goins and Elizabeth Pebley. Lived a very long life.
Married Sarah Bennett. Children:
William, James, Eliza.

The sword was give to him by a family as part of the milita protection in Daviess county. He had it returned to the original family, then it ended up in the Gallatin Museum pictured here.
More:
Goins and Evans family in Lickfork Cementery.
http://files.usgwarchives.net/mo/daviess/cemeteries/lickfork.txt
Buford Goins
http://files.usgwarchives.net/mo/caldwell/misc/booth1c.txt
THE GOINS FAMILY IN BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP - 1863 Narrator:
Bluford Goins, 96, of Breckenridge Bluford Goins of Breckenridge was born 1839, hence he is now in his 96th year.
He was born at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., while his father's family was on the road "west" from their home in Lee County, Virginia.
They were in a covered wagon, of course, with a company of emigrants.
Every wagon had its spinning wheel and home made furniture; most of them had a package of cotton seed to sow in the new homes. Much of the journey was over paths instead of roads and the parents walked by the slow horses or oxen as the case might be, so that the children might ride. They came by easy stages and the Gap was a rest-stage on their road to Kentucky. In Kentucky, they lived a few months, then to Texas County, Mo. and then on to Lexington, Mo. From there Mr. Goin's father came overland to Caldwell County about 1863. He invested in a farm north of Breckenridge and lived there on the farm till 1883.
During the 60's and 70's, he often cut wood and hauled it to Breckenridge for $1.00 a cord. During the Civil War, he served in Co. H. of the First Mo. Cavalry volunteers under Col. Whitman, Lieut. Col. Chandler and Gen. Steele. The family still has his Cavalry sword.
It is the old-fashioned long type with basket hilt. Her served 2 years, 7 months and 19 days. One a year, he with his son, makes a trip to Gallatin, Daviess County, to pay his subscription to the Gallatin North Missourian to which he has
subscribed seventy years: he was a subscriber when it started
in 1864. Interviewed December 1933.