Question: What hotel did Atzerodt go to?
About the article "Assassination of Abraham Lincoln", section "Atzerodt fails to attack Andrew Johnson".

Candidate passages:
Atzerodt's attorney, Captain William Doster, stated to the court that he intended "to show that George Atzerodt was a constitutional coward; that if he had been assigned the duty of assassinating the Vice President, he could never have done it; and that, from his known cowardice, Booth probably did not assign to him any such duty."
However, this was to no avail.
After the conviction Atzerodt offered a confession to Reverend Butler, a minister who came to his cell to offer him comfort.
Butler said that Atzerodt admitted that he did in fact go to the meeting in March to help plan the kidnapping of President Lincoln while he attended a play at a hospital.
Atzerodt said he first heard about Booth's plan to assassinate the President just two hours before the shooting.
Atzerodt said that Booth really wanted David Herold to assassinate Vice President Johnson because he thought that Herold had "more pluck" than Atzerodt did.
Atzerodt said Booth wanted him to "back up" Herold and "give him more courage.
"Atzerodt and three other convicted conspirators (Mary Surratt, Lewis Powell, and David Herold) were hanged in Washington, D.C., on July 7, 1865.
Atzerodt's last words were: "May we all meet in the other world.
God take me now."
He did not die instantly; his neck did not break upon impact, and his body shuddered for several minutes before dying.
Atzerodt is interred under the fictitious name Gottlieb Taubert in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland. 
Booth had assigned George Atzerodt to kill Vice President Andrew Johnson, who was staying at the Kirkwood House in Washington.
Atzerodt was to go to the Vice President's room at 10:15 p.m. and shoot him.
On April 14, Atzerodt rented room 126 at the Kirkwood, directly above the room where Johnson was staying.
He arrived at the Kirkwood at the appointed time and went to the bar downstairs, carrying on his person a gun and a knife.
Atzerodt asked the bartender, Michael Henry, about the Vice President's character and behavior.
After spending some time at the hotel saloon, Atzerodt got drunk and wandered away through the streets of Washington.
Nervous, he tossed his knife away in the street.
He made his way to the Pennsylvania House Hotel by 2 a.m., where he checked into a room and went to sleep.
Earlier that day, Booth stopped by the Kirkwood House and left a note for Johnson that read, "I don't wish to disturb you.
Are you at home?
J. Wilkes Booth."
The card was picked up that night by Johnson's personal secretary, William Browning.
This message has been interpreted in many different ways throughout the years.
One theory is that Booth, being afraid that Atzerodt would not succeed in killing Johnson, or worried that Atzerodt would not have the courage to carry out the assassination, tried to use the message to implicate Johnson in the conspiracy.
Another theory is that Booth was actually trying to contact Browning in order to find out whether or not Johnson was expected to be at the Kirkwood that night.
George Andreas Atzerodt (June 12, 1835 – July 7, 1865) was a conspirator, with John Wilkes Booth, in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Assigned to assassinate Vice-President Andrew Johnson, he lost his nerve and did not make an attempt.
He was executed along with three other conspirators by hanging. 
In January 1865—some years after opening his failed carriage repair business—Atzerodt was introduced to John Wilkes Booth in Washington, D.C. by John Surratt.
Atzerodt was willing to join in Booth's earlier conspiracy to kidnap President Abraham Lincoln, as he later admitted in his trial, which began May 1, 1865.
According to the prosecution, Booth assigned Atzerodt to assassinate Vice President Andrew Johnson on April 14, 1865.
On that morning, Atzerodt booked room 126 at the Kirkwood House in Washington, where Johnson was staying.
However, he could not muster the courage to kill Johnson, so he began drinking at the hotel bar.
He presumably got drunk, and spent the night walking the streets of Washington.
During his stay at the hotel, Atzerodt had asked the bartender about Johnson's whereabouts.
This aroused suspicion the next day, after Lincoln was assassinated.
An employee of the hotel contacted the police regarding a "suspicious looking man in a gray coat.
"The military police then conducted a search of Atzerodt's room on April 15 and found that he had not slept in it the night before.
Additionally, he had a loaded revolver concealed under his pillow, as well as a concealed Bowie knife.
The police also found a bank book belonging to Booth in the room.
Atzerodt was arrested on April 20.
He was apprehended at the house of his cousin, Hartman Richter, in Germantown, Maryland. 
Presidency (1865–1869).
On the afternoon of April 14, 1865, Lincoln and Johnson met for the first time since the inauguration.
Trefousse states that Johnson wanted to "induce Lincoln not to be too lenient with traitors"; Gordon-Reed agrees.
That night, President Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded by John Wilkes Booth, a Confederate sympathizer.
The shooting of the President was part of a conspiracy to assassinate Lincoln, Johnson, and Seward the same night.
Seward barely survived his wounds, while Johnson escaped attack as his would-be assassin, George Atzerodt, got drunk instead of killing the vice president.
Leonard J. Farwell, a fellow boarder at the Kirkwood House, awoke Johnson with news of Lincoln's shooting at Ford's Theater.
Johnson rushed to the President's deathbed, where he remained a short time, on his return promising, "They shall suffer for this.
They shall suffer for this."
Lincoln died at 7:22 am the next morning; Johnson's swearing in occurred between 10 and 11 am with Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase presiding in the presence of most of the Cabinet.
Johnson's demeanor was described by the newspapers as "solemn and dignified".
Some Cabinet members had last seen Johnson, apparently drunk, at the inauguration.
At noon, Johnson conducted his first Cabinet meeting in the Treasury Secretary's office, and asked all members to remain in their positions.
The events of the assassination resulted in speculation, then and subsequently, concerning Johnson and what the conspirators might have intended for him.
In the vain hope of having his life spared, after his capture, Atzerodt spoke much about the conspiracy, but did not say anything to indicate that the plotted assassination of Johnson was merely a ruse.
Conspiracy theorists point to the fact that on the day of the assassination, Booth came to the Kirkwood House and left one of his cards.
This object was received by Johnson's private secretary, William A. Browning, with an inscription, "Are you at home?
Don't wish to disturb you.
J. Wilkes Booth.
"Johnson presided with dignity over Lincoln's funeral ceremonies in Washington, before the leader's body was sent home to Springfield, Illinois, for burial.
Shortly after Lincoln's death, Union General William T. Sherman reported he had, without consulting Washington, reached an armistice agreement with Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston for the surrender of Confederate forces in North Carolina in exchange for the existing state government remaining in power, with private property rights to be respected.
This did not even acknowledge the freedom of those in slavery.
This was not acceptable to Johnson or the Cabinet who sent word for Sherman to secure the surrender without making political deals, which he did.
Further, Johnson placed a $100,000 bounty on Confederate President Davis, then a fugitive, which gave him the reputation of a man who would be tough on the South.
More controversially, he permitted the execution of Mary Surratt for her part in Lincoln's assassination.
Surratt was executed with three others, including Atzerodt, on July 7, 1865.