davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02
P E I R OLEUM =
j. G. MORRIS,
NO. WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

nFFERs ZOE SALE IN Lots TO
" SUIT purchasers, an the REGULAR
DIVIDEND PAYING PETROLEUM. on
STOCKS; some paying from FOUR to FIVE
PER CENT; monthly on par yalue Of FIVE and
FIRSTCLA6S MEN OF THIS CITY.
Parties desiring daily quotations4 fStoeks, o.
information In relation 70 them, can have same
furnished upon application l5t
Orders from parties ont Of the city promptly
attended 70. Remittapees or Satisfactory ref.
efences In all cases 70 accompany order.
Sales made at New York 'RETR0LKCM
STOCK EXCHANGR,- or sf private sale
Refer by permission, 20 the following well
Messrs. Harbecks &c. yosah Naey's Sons
Galwey, Casado q Teller. George Wlle.., I.
B. G. Norris. President Colunbiah Ink Co
Caldwell & Aorns. puccsssos - Brsver 4
8. v. Pasr,. Cashier Bank Of Hsv xek seae,,
tam97-Sm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02

A BEAUTIFUL monument, of white mar
bic, fourteen feet in height, has just
been erected in Lancaster cemetery, in
hon or of Gen. John F, Reynolds, who fell
at the battle of Gettysburg, while in COM
maid of the left wing of the Union
army. The monument is beautifully
carried, and contains appropriate refer
encs to- the gallant hero's services in the
Mexican war and the war for the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02

them Tree. ana IL Is Only Inlo Souot1
alton that has led the wisdom, intelh'
Qence and Christianity of the South to
support and defend the institution upto
this time. "A ~ ~ 81
In relation to terms Of peace it was in
ferred from the conversation that the on
" question in the way OF Immediate
peace was the treatment to be accorded
the vanquished. Everything else, by
implication, seems to be surrendered
Slavery, State rights, the doctrine OF Sc.
cession, and whatever else of political
policy may be involved in the strife Is
abandoned, the only barrier to an imme-
date and universal suspension OF HOSTILE
ties and returning to the Union being
the treatment the national authorities
NAV promise those who have been resist
ing its power and paramount authority.
VITALITY AND STRENGTH OF THE SoUTH.
"The conversation then turned into
other channels, and finally touched upon
the prospects of peace. He frequently
alluded to the country, and expressed
most earnestly his solicitude for it's res
toration to peace and tranquility, eau
tiously avoiding any expression that
would imply the possibility of its disin-
tegration. Throughout all the CONVEX
sation he manifested an earnest desire
that such counsels should prevail and
such policies be pursued as would con-
duce to an immediate peace, implying in
his remarks that peace was now at our
option. But he was particular to say
that should arbitrary or vindictive or
revengeful policies be adopted, the end
was not yet. There was yet q great deal
of vitality and strength in the South.
There was undeveloped resources and
hitherto unavailable sources OF strength,
which harsh measures on our part would
call into action; and that the South could
protract the struggle for an indefinite
period. We might, it was true, destroy
all that remained of the country east OF
the Mississippi river by lavish expendi-
ture of men and means; but then we
would be required to fight on the other
side of that river, and, after subduing
them there, we would be compelled to
follow them into Mexico, and thus the
struggle would be prolonged until the
whole country would be impoverished
and ruined. And this we would be COM
PEELED to do if determination, confsca-
ton and general humiliation and des-
truction are to be our policy. For if a
people are to be destroyed they will sell
their lives as dearly as possible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02

THERE is every reason to believe that
the proposed new constitution of Mis-
souri, will be defeated at the polls. Gov
ernor FLETCHER and Senator Brown are
both against it, while it is vigorously de-
nounced by both conservatives and rad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02

TRveEz=ENDED.-The Chattanooga
Gasttte says the truce between the Union
and rebel armies in Northern Georgia
expired on the cath 1t win be remem-
bered that this truce was granted by Gen.
Ihofas to allow the Georgia authorities
TO distribute seed corn to citizens in the
northern counties of the State in order
that they might raise q crop and not
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02

them free. And it is only this consider
alton that has led the; wisdom, ntell'
gence and Christianity OF the soutn 70
support and defend the institution up to
this time M ~ b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02

'ss h..s sias5sf 10 so2 JsVoilon .f = - ., ,s
,xatlo5 ISa"f sgsdio ha.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-02

/ III LaToIsal EIi3slaf5i o"" -.
''''' .oIsftaa dggoIdi ssqto3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.

FROM EUROPE.
Excitement ON American Affairs-Effect
Of the Late Peace Couference-Speech OF
the French Emperor-Death Of Cardinal
Wiseman.
PORTLAND. MAINE, March THE steam
chip Moravian, from Liverpool on the 10th
ultimo, and Londonderry on the 18th, has ar.
rived here
LONDON, February 16-Consuls closed at
SSAaS9
The news from America monopolized the
attention of everybody.
The news that peace conference was being
held caused a great excitement and depres-
sion Of funds, but later in the day, advices an
nouncing its failure, caused a reaction, and
the decline almost recovered. ..
American securities improved under the
Canada's advices, but W ere easier upon the re-
ception Of the Hibernians news.
LONDON, February THE American peace
negotiations con ntlnued to be the dominant theme
OF cOnvers alton; many belle We that negotiations
are not absolutely broken off, while others
accept the statement that they have failed, and
the war must go on.
Spain, heavily armed, carrying four guns,
none less than 100 Founders. She is iron. plated
four inches thick.
A number of the Alabama's men are among
her crew,
Cardinal Wiseman died on the 18th of Feb.
ruary.
The French Chambers was opened on the
18th Of February by speech from the Empe-
ror, mainly devoted to domestic affairs. He
was quite silent on the American question. AS
regards Mexico, the speech simply says that the
new throne is becoming consolidated, the
country pacified, and its immense resources
developed the happy effect Of the valor of the
soldiers, the good sense Of the Mexican popu-
lation, and the intelligence and energy Of the
sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02


Pennsylvania Avenue. near Wiuard's Hotel,
BRILLIANT FAREWELL SEASON
GROWERS GRAND GERMAN OPERA
GARE ANscHUTz fy ooN66GTookk N 6SGGTok
LIMITED TO TEN NIGHTS ONLY,
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 2, 1865.
GRoy ER's GRAND GERMAN OPERA
COMPANY,
For the Farewell Season in Washington
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL ARTISTS
Are c2kr sdYItsz ass Season
MARIA FREDERIoI,a law VI WIG age
prior PGi%a to Rsr 99spna
MADAME 55H2SsH 6flSSiElt1 RS6THhE, SSsEs
rnffsSS4 is}Ffs SHG1 fiji n i
MISS ADAL1NA MOTE, c OAn''
Her nftE fFGt sSFsfi iD Dzftt4
NILE PAULINE oAsissH. REi%a s0u0rstte'
MISS THERESA woo1ss s1,n. .ma 19ao.s'''' ~.a
FRANZ HIMMER, AD''use'
Hsnoyerisn Court Opera. ''' 'ne
THEODORE HABLEpMAN.
His last appearance prior to his departure for Eu
SIG. GIUSEPPE FFaafMfARo.
JOSEPH HERMAks. f'"a ien0re'
The Great Basso Profundo.
expressly the ssssen IN %sshing
1sADoRE LEHMAN
HEINRICH sTEINE6ks.D baritone
M.Anton Graft Bas.o Buffo. A'''0ne'
NJ Otto Lehman, Basso
NJ Edouard HaiIner, Basso,
n. Alphonse Urchs, Baritone,
NJ. Charles Viereck Tenore,
Madame Ernest La Roche, seeonda Donna,
Mad Margaret Zimmerman, Seconda Donna,
Madame Matilda Berger, seconda Donna.
THE GRAND CHORUS
Has been largely an gmentsd by special engage
ADoLfn SSS THIS SssSs
THn GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Vii Be susnented 81 the addition Of ths satirs
excellent orchestra already employed at this the
ater.
the Opera will assist in securing large seasen o,
Is and
masnifcence. The sale Of ''' '' 'och
SEASON TICKETS ONLY
IN THIS Msans.say! Sisa s1 MORNING, Feb. ~,
The PRICES FOR THE SEASON
are fixed at the folloHing rates:
Dress and Psrquet Oiroles lio operasj.-.- -- $iS
The ''is SEATS {! FOR SINGLE OPERAS,
Will 'o"%iRfs TRfB49 a MORNING. March 5.
orshs.s2a g. the d1i.9HhilE GhaiF. prices: s. 30
Dress and PsTauet oireies.--.:- .-..:,. s. %
Thus It will be seen that quite An important ad-
~ P6RoHassRs OF SEASON TICKETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
F1NAHcIAL.-From yesterdays New York

FINANCIAL.-From yesterdays New York
Commercial Advertiser
The stock market presents no new features.
The uncertainty about the result of Gen Sher.
mans campaign, holds affairs in suspense; and
there is general indisposition to take any
long ventures. The prevailing expectation
ness OF gold, under news that might have been
expected to produce condition Of semi. panics,
conteracts any disposition to anticipate the
The chief interest on the stock market con-
times to centre on the fancy stocks Coal
stocks are at present decidedly firm, partly in
sympathy with Cumberland, and partly from
the high prices Of coal.
Governments are dull, but steady, except
Seven -thirties, which, under the active man.
agement OF Jay Cooke & Company, are still
selling at the rate Of three to four millions per
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

"ORUNk on COLD wAT1R."
The humorous Lecturer and original PueAoio.
s''' DR.. B. BROWN WILLIAMS,
will give short series of his amusing Lectures at
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
commencing
MONDAY EVENING. Fsbruaryu,
and EVERY EVENING DURING TRn WEEK.
A''' ''' MATINEEs
ON WEDNESDAY ANB SATURDAY,
commencing at O'Clock.
TIE PEEEeEnAsU 4HE AUHTEEes WITN easENTIsAES
sing dance hold conversation with friends At dis
water. Disease and pain produced and cured
sPIRITUALXsM
PSYCHOLOGICALLY ILLUSTRATED,
with PLENTY OF LIGHT"
ASTONISHING and amusing the frmest believer.
Admission, 80 cents. Reserved Seats, 80 cents. .
M ssa
T the s =. oes s q S
Hall, DR.. Williams susrsntyins success 1zt T. the
GROWERS GRAND. GERMAN OPERA.
IMPORTANT EXTRA NOTICE.
ON TO MORROW.
SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. 25,
The following scheme for the
SALE OF ALTERNATE SEATS
will be opened
SEATS FOR FIVE ALTERNATE NIGHTS,
commencing with the 6rst or second.
Orchestra Chairs s-....--.......----..... .sl2
Dress and Parquet Circles. cles.....-.--..---"...----
The sale of Single Operas will not commence
until
FRIDAY, MARCH Sd,
when they will be sold at the following prices:
press and Parquet Circles So 90
sprnIAI NOTICE
The great suecess of the
OPERA TROUPE
in st. Louis during the recent season there in
duced the Director, previous to his departure for
the East, to enter into engagement for return
ing before finally closing the season. That ar
ansement will positively preclude extending the
season in this city beyond the
TEN NIGHTS
advertised. Tt is estimated that upwards seven
thousand people made application for seats in st.
Louis after the entire house was sold for the sea
son and were unable to gain ad dnittance upon any
terms, hence the Directors determination to
turn after fulfilling his engagement East feA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
Railroad ponds and bank .hares are dull.

1.-THE opera Of "Lara" has been success
fully produced In London.
. ~The laborers in Newark, N. j., have re.
solved to demand two dollars and fifty cents
q day after April 1st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
BANKERS.

7.3O NAE5oEAA NAI52E. 7.3O
Mr. JAY COOKE. of our firm, having resumed
the General Agency for Government Loans. VS.
are prepared to furnish promptly to agents and
purchasers
'U.s.73O TREASURY NOTES.
These notes are issued, under date of August IL,
1854. in denomonations of
$50, 500, $500. 81 900 and $5 900,
They bearing interest at 1910 per cent. per an
mum, and have coupons attached. payable in law
full money, on February 18th and August 18th of
each year. The principal will be paid In lawful
money on August 18th, 1867; or. at the option Of
the helder. the notes may then be exchanged, at
par, for
Us FIVE TWENTY BONDS.
redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at
any time after FIVE years, and payable twenty years
from August lst, 1867, with interest at
Blk PER CENT IN oOIN.
payable semi annually, These bonds are at pres
ent worth in the market about NINE PER CENT
premium, from which deduct the premium upon
the accrued gold interest. and there Is left net
premium upen the bonds of Six PER CENT.
with q prospect Of q much greater value at the
date of the n aturity of the Ssven-fhirt Notes.
We receive in payment for subscriptions the sew
eral issues of
FIVE PER CENT TREASURY NOTES,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also tax
Certificates of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds of all issues at their current value.
Full information furnished upon application in
person or by mail.
CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF
7-3O NOTES.
In order to prevent the mutilation ofthese notes
the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice
that the notes are not negotiable unless all the
naturea coupons are attached.
JAY COOKE & co.,
feb $-dtf Bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
ALI KAS6AN,
ALI KASSAN.
AND
GENERAL GRANT.
GENERAL GRANT.

Ies MARIE BAUVILLE as---.-MAZEPPA.
In which she will perform the terrible feat of as
eending from the foot-lishts to the spmost height
Of the tn estre.
IAsHED TO THE BACK OF THE UNTAMED
STEED.
LAsHED TO THE BACK OF THE UNTAMED
sTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
= GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willsrd's.

Pennsylvania Avenue, near willsrd's.
LAST WEEK OF TIE sdy syALL AND WINTER
To-, THIS ras tThufsasyl sn. 2s EVENING, Marchs,
n...s. :, M s.. oHANFRAU:
o ". Th ss. ~ To
nn pnrsnnr
MISS MARTHA WREN as SAN WiLLoUGHBY
Is in ner
liar laushabie Ethiopisn eccentricites.
pear saii % IndiaD DT Costume % in SONS Of
their most celebrated War Dances, accompanied
WASHINGTON THEATER, 49,.
Eleventh street and Penns, lvania avenue,
Under the Management of
E.L. DAVENPORT AND J. W. WALLACK.
.. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
Of Tom Taylor's elegant comedy OF
STILL WATERS BUN DEEP.
Which will be repeated
THIS tThursday) EVENING, March2,
With its magnificent cast,
WALLACK. DAVENPORT,
PLACIDE, ROSE EYTINGE,
AND BLANCH GREY.
AS. PENNoYER, Treasurer.
Doors open att O'Clock curtain rises at o'clock
precisely.
FOkD'B NEW THEATER
TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Avenue.
Fourth evening of
MRS. D. P.BOw wERS.
The queen of the American Stage.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2,
Only performance of the New Romantic Play nv
John OxeDferd, Esq, called
THE JEWEss OF MADRID;
THE MONASTERY OF ST. JUST.
FnshssI Fsf,Sss the as s.nseVs D. P Bowers
as Don juan MIR aaa Mts saQWSth9s y Wfi9s poro,Ae
A powerful cast of characters.
Friday, benefit of Mrs D. P. Bowers. and only
THh # r hSbY StnSttd 81 RHffso HfoSs
TEMPLE OF WONDERS.
sEATON HALL.
Corner of Ninth and streets.
Return of the Great Magician and Ventriloquist,
sIGNOR BL1TZ,
with his learned Canary Birds; and an entire new
REFGsb5.mme E;2sb of Wonders Veasril0quism' and
ihoA'ITAERk TERkooNs AND 9fR kvENiNGs. SStHaDAf Az
Admission 90 cents eSidren f cents reserved
seats so cents children to reserved seats 2 cents
ninEs at 4 to So'clock. Doors open one hoar pre-
viously. In Let
OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFpRD!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
NOVELTY THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
First week of the
sE4EB sEAEB E&sgEssEERREE44s E&gHsERE4s DR4E4 DR4sa
MAZEPPA, MAZEPPA.
MAZEPPA, MAZEPPA,
WILD HORSE Of TARrARY.
WILD HORSE OF TARTARY,
introducing
MISS KATE RAYMOND and o. B. COLLINS.
MISS KATE RAYMOND and o. B. COLLINS,
sULTAN, SULTAN, SULTAN,
SULTAN. SULTAN, SULTAN,
and an eff cient Dramatic Company.
HUGH DOUGHERTY
and all the regular CoMpan as usual.
MAZEPPA
at the
LADIEs' MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

E J. HIIBHRGER
l. eggSnssoE 70 Ht + =; ITs Tts0p1poH &c., ~
CHANT T1ILOR. ~
M0sopotitan Hotsl, late BSoNH's,
362 PennsYlvania avenue,
T OOKOUT FOR THE DRAFT-substitutes fur
/ nished on re reasonable terms for or years. at
243 Pa av, south side. bet 18th and 18th sts.. BY
/ feb s66t> ). b. P0eBx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
per facilities for the travel upon

to afford proper facilities for the travel upon
Mr.. Patterson. think, Mr. Speaker, that the
proposition on the gentleman does need to be
proved. 1t is not sufficient simply to state
such proposition it should be demonstrated,
especially If as broad as that made by the gen.
tleman from Illinois.
When this matter with reference to the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com.
pany was before this House last winter
sympathized with the position taken by my
this company was making immense profits.
But from facts which have since come TO my
knowledge, am satisfied that was then en-
tirely mistaken. l do not propose to lay be-
fore the House unfounded opinions and preju-
dices, bat facts. / ask that the Clerk shall
read a statement made before the committee by
the President OF that company, showing its
receipts and expenditures during two quar-.
The Clerk read as follows
Comparative staten ent Of the business the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad for the quarter
ending February 1, 1864, and the quarter ending
February l. 1865.
Receipts for quarter ending Feb 1885, $Sl.ll5 10
Expenses Of tran spor tstion ~ SeS' 'aS5 @
Taxes and licenses. S,ooS 10 -
ciationJ s9,lll 80
Receipts for quarter ending Feb l. 1866. 6,1lS Is
Expense of transportation. .sl04 ,362 0l
Government taxes 632N
Licenses .-.-......:---- i9,se9 i'99sS
--ll6,2s7 50
ciati6 n 80. -. y. ...... SlS,l19s5
Receipts for quarter ending Feb, ], 1861 S3lll5 10
Receiptsfor quarter ending Feb. ], 1855. 93llS Is
Increase. % per cent .,..... S7OO3 O5
for for end q
Increase, 60 per cent s4,23lOg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

First time here OF the beautiful Drama Of
DICK TURPIN AND TOM KING.
Dick Tarpin. Miss Laura LIE Claire
IIn which character she will ride the celebrated
horse Ali Kassan.)
Tom King ....-..-....----...C Charles Covslli
ln which character he will ride the celebrated
stallion General Grant,
Jackey Goosegreen.. ....---Joeh Hart
;. ..-- -
Adolpbus Fitzfoozle. .--- ---- Charley Kane
Scorcum Johnny Mack
Squire watson W Burgess
Mary w Walton. Julia Robinson
Betty Simkins-. j emmy Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

GA JAMES 8. ToPHAM CO.'S Gx5ys
- PREMIUM &dsn
TRUNK, SADDLERY,
MILITARY EQUIPMENT
MANUFACTORY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
~ 500 va
V1NTH sTR1Br.
One Door North of Odd Fellows' Hall,
Where they continue to manufacture and have
On sale q large and fine assor tment Of
TRUNKS, VALIsEs,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
sADDLIs. HARNRss,
HORSE COVERS.
MILITARY HORSE IoUIPMlNTs,
SWORD BELTS,
HAVIRsAoKs, WHIPS,
BITS, SPURS.
&C., &C., &C.,
AT LOW PMozs.
RIpAIRING.
Trunks. &C.. repaired promptly and thoroughly.
THRIE SILVER MEDALS
Awarded By the MARYLAND Institute Of Baltimore,
October slst, 1854; also. the highest premium. .
bronse medal, By the Metropolitan Mechanics'
Institute OF Washington. D. O., In 1857.
sOLR AGENTS
For District Of Columbia and Alexandria. Va, for
FRANK NILLIR,6
cILIBRATED PREPARED
HARNlSa OIL.
Dealers supplied at the lowest
fob eIy FACTORY PRICES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

NOW OPEN.
Hopes Great Painting, the Army ef the Potomac
at Cumberland Landing, on the Pamunky. at 60
Pa av,. Congressional e obe Building. fe2s-lWt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02
GREAT NOVELTY WEEK,
GREAT NOVELTY WEEK,
NEW PERFORMERS.

Reappsarance of
JENfJIE JOHNSON AND CHARLEY KANE,
JENNIE JOHNSON AND CHARLEY KANE,
Who will sing favorite Duetevery night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

Yirrs appearance of the Champion Clog Dancers,
the PORTER SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

Johnny MACK LITTLE MACKn
JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MACK"
Rev Acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-02

1899 O5
Wea S9a necessary repairs on cars ...--- 80 40
ating oil, expense of keeping road in
working order, and loss of horses by bad
roads, with depreciation Of stock and cars
per week, actual cost los 10
Aclual cost ----... !, ,4A IS
Interest at six per cent. on the cost of road,
tactualy expended s2O0. 600, is per week 2so 20
m,, 1865 Is
Iess GSrsrnmenf f.3 9E nor CON; l'se ~
a33 SA
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-26

This gallant regiment 5IO strongI ar
rived here at half past eleven o'clock last
night, in tho midst of a heavy storm of
rain. 1t left Greensboro, N. c., on the Goth
inst, and arrived at Baltimore last Friday
evening,
The regiment was recruited in Defiance,
Fulton, Henry, Lucas, ottowa, Padding,
Williams and Wood counties, and made
Toledo its rendezvous. Il was mustered
into service there on the LIST of September,
1852, and a week later left for kentucky to
oppose the advance of Kirby Smith.
The roster of the Tooth o. V. l., is as fol-
lows:
Lieutenant Colonel--Frank Rundell com
manding.
Acknowledgements Graf.
Assistant Surgeon-R0bert johnson.
Co. A-Captain Mower LIST Lieutenant
Alcorn.
Co. B-Captain ]. B. Wilson; I'd Lieuten-
ant D. o. Kellogg.
Co. C-Captain George Rings; lst Lieu
tenant o. G. Qawden.
Co. Dist Lieutenant James Fowler.
Co. E-Captain E. f. Stewart; LIST Lieu
tenant j.. Jaquett.
Co. F-Captain F NJ Shoemaker 1si
Lieutenant, John 2 Denny.
Co. CD Lieutenant Douglas Kelley.
Co. H-Csptain A B Smith list Lieu
tenant o G Doughton.
Co. I-Captain Hughes.
Co. K-Ist Lieutenant Fowler.
The regiment went out under Colonel
Hayes; but he was brevetted Brigadier
General for gallant service before Atlanta,
and left the regiment. 1t set forth with
I,O17 men.
II was in the Same brigade with the 1OSd
and IO4ih regiments; was with Burnside
atthe siege of Knoxville, and afterward
served with Sherman TO Atlanta, when it
was returned 10 Thomas, and fought The
bloody battles at Franklin and in front OF
Nashville. It was then shipped to North
Carolina, arriving at Fort Fisher shortly
after It's capture. II was in at the taking OF
Wilmington, and her moved to Raleigh
and Greensboro. It has latterly formed a
part of the Army of the Ohio, being merged
in Gen. Sehofeld's 2Sd Corps.
The Tooth has seen hard service, but the
men arc large, rugged fellows, and look
good for indefinite campaigning yet. They
are all in the best of health and spirits.
Their homeward trip has been prosperous,
on the whole, although one poor follow,
Louis Hit, Co. B, walked overheard in his
sleep, and was drowned in Chesapeake Bay.
He walked off at the bows, where the an
Choir is hoisted in. A negro servant tried
to catch him, but could not prevent his ia
taIIeap. He was a fine young man, TWEEN
ty-two years of age, a capital soldier, and
his widowed mother lives in West Liberty
Henry county.
This regiment has q splendid fighting
reputation. Its heaviest loss was in front of
Atlanta. Some go of the men were taken
prisoners at Limestone, Tenn, and spent
long months in captivity. A few returned
to the regiment, but many met the prison
er's fate-death by starvation and exposure
A bountiful and most excellent supper
was served up to the boys by Messrr.
Wheeler and Russell in their dining hall,
and then the boys betook themselves to
sleep on the floor of the depot. They will
break their fast at Wheeler and RusselPs
establishment this morning, and march up
to the Park at eight o'clock, where they
will be form ally received, and thence go
over to camp.