davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
MASTERING OFFICERS.

mUsIERlNG OFFICERS.
Tho following changes OF musteTi" < Oflloerl
nounced for the Information and guidance OF
all concerned
ARKANsAS.
No changes since November |, 1854,
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA.
No changes since November l, 1854.
CONNECTICUT.
No changes IineS November I, 1854
DI-TRICT Oh COLUMBiA.
Colonel 5. d, SeOmSn, 4Sd United States
eOlored trOOpSi appointed Chief MuHtefinR
oiiicer for general rendezvous at Camp Casey
August "a, 1864 relieved November III 1894
Lieutenant Co onel X. 3. Hill, al United
States eolored troopsi appointed Chief illus
ierinE onlSer Lor general rendezvous At c. M
Casey, November ~, 1854.
DELAWARE.
No changes since November I, 1854
Lieutenant W. w. Lyon, 18th United States
Infantry, Springheldi appointed August n,
Lieutenant !. Z. HoT., 'G 18th United s,,,,,
infantry, Springfield appointed Soptenpe T N,
l5SA-tempoFAryi relieved November u, 1854
INDIANA.
Lieutenant william Fletcher, nth United
States infantry, lndiAnsPOlisj appointed May
1884 ~
Lieutenant 4. p. Ewers, 18th U1itnd sta.ss
Infantry, Fort WAynei appointed May q, Isgl
-tempor Nryi relieved November rs, 1854.
Lieutenant II, W. HArgrAvs, nth United
States infantry, Indianapolis appointed Seq
tem6er q, ls6t-temporafyi relieved HoVsm.
Der 10, 1854.
IOWA.
Captain Alexander Chambers, 18th unIted
states Infantry, DAVenportj AppOluted May 10
lSs+-temporAryi relieved November IS, 1854
KANSAS, COLORADO, NEBRASKA, AND DAKOTA
No change sinseH November /, 1854
KESrUCKI.
NO changes since November |, 1864
LoUIHAHA, IECLUDIN0 DEPARTMENT OF TIM
SULT,
No changes hlnOe November l, 1894
MAINF.
Major J, W. 7. Gardner, United stAtes ARMY
Augusta appointed Chief MiusiertSx Oiicel
september q, 1859 relieved November IL
Major r. NJ. Litter, Veteran Reserve Corps
Augusta appointed Chief Mastering ONCE
November ~, 1854.
mAHSACHUAETTH,
Lieutenant W. ID Fuller, I'D UnI' ell statel
sIulefy, bvatoni AppOiaied Juy 10, 1861
NG poIAIy relieved November ~, 1851.
"a tain GeOFEe Gideon, nth United StAtsl
..Iyl boItoni appointed JHly 10, 1854
UonPotAIyi relieved November ~ 1851
s,L,st utssnAnt = H. Remington, 81 UnIteI
~. sss.st lniAntTyl BOe,onj appointed August .
IioutenAnt J, W, Means, IN Unit.s $50.
infantry, Boston, appointed AuSuse =. ~.
1snPosAsyI relieved NOVSabsE u, isSI.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

DERSONAL.--THE VICTIMS OF
Il misplaced confidence should consult DR..
Darby, ty2 seveath street, ana be relieved OF
heir Ill m eultieB. Honor able and scientific
IOAtmOut ga ArAntesd. feItim'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
RAILR GA Ds.

RAILRoA ADS.
GREAT ENNIS YLVANIA
VI RoUTH TO THE
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 20, train
Will leave baltimore, from North Calvert
station, ~ follower
Fast Mall, at...s.........".....". q. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation. ...........Sp p. M.
Pittsburgh and Eimira Express ;. m.
THEeISAM. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
CONTESTS with the $40 .. n. train from
Wet. and for nmirs, Bufrslo,
Rochester, Dunkirk, CanAndhi-
qua, and Niagara FAlls,An
TOR New York city.
THE 40 ?. N. TRAIN FROM WASHING
TON Connsota with the 8 p. m. train iron Bal
hmore for Pittsburg And Erie.
THE SIS r. NJ. TRAIN FROM WASHING.
TON Csnneots with the 10 p. m. Express
from Bal timofe And runs through to
Pittsburg and klmira, without
change Of ears, conneoting At
PittsburE for Cincinnati,
Chicago, and 81. Louis,
and At ElmirA, Tor
Buffalo, Roohes-
ter, aud sy-
IAeuIe.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington At O'Clock p. IN.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
soLDIERS TICKETS AT GoVERSarNT RATES.
Low FARE AND QUICK TINE.
- For Tickets and any inGor nation apply
1T The once OF the Great PennsYlyaniA Route,
corner PennsylvaniA avenue and sixth street,
nd Hnunn.
tss street, near New Jersey avenue, Wash
ington.
Superintendent N. Z. n. n.
Ell. WILKINS,
Assengsr and Ticket Agent.
JN0. GILLETT, Passenger Agent,
Corner sixth street. and Pennsylvania ave.
NEW YORK
IN AND
~ WAsHINaToN
sTEAMsHIP LINE.
sEMI-wEEKLY hITvEEH NEW YORK,
WASHING TON ASH GEORGETOWN, u. Z.
srEL hSAIPs
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
sALVOR, AND JAS. d. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at 10 .. m, from foot Of High
street, Georgetown, and Pier 10, foot Of Wall
street, New York.
MORGAN 4 RHlNEHART, Agents,
foot Of High street, Georgetown, or
JAMES HAND, Agent,
de7l-6m lit Wall street, Now York.
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
IA OFFICE bII PENN. AVENUE,
HdahtHgtOH Onp, d. o.
GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN, AND
WESTERN EXPRESS FORWARDKRS.
MERCHANDISE, Money, JtI0eiry, Paiua6LSS, Notes,
SioekS, B01ldI, &c.,
Forwarded with SAFETY AND DISPATCH
10 all accessible sections OF the country. Thus
Company has Agencies In the principal rail-
way towns In the
NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
lite principal ofnoes are
WASBIRGTOR, y. C., NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA,B BALTIMORE, CIV
CIRkATI, 81. LOUIS, LOUIS
VILE, LEXINGTON.
Connections are ads at New York and
DO ton with lines forwarding 20 the CAnAdAs
and TO the British Provinces, and with steam
ship lines 10 Liverpool, Southampton and
Havro, and thence by European expresses to
ell prominent commercial towns ia GTUat
Britain and on thu Continent.
Collection OF Notes, Drafts, and Bills m Ade
a. AL accessible parts Of the United States.
c. Q. DUNN, Agent,
jei7 Washington, d. {.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
1864 ARRANGEMENTS - 1864
NEW YORK LINES.


THE CAMDEN AND ANNOY AND PHrLA-
DELPHtA AND TRENTON KATLRUAD
COMPANIES LINES,
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES,
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF AND
KENSiNGTON DEPOT,
WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS, viz; Fare.
At q. M, via CAalden and AmboY-C
A. AecommO dAti on..............
At Q =. m, via Camden AMI Jersey CITY
New Jersey accommodate on. ......... 2.2b
AZ Q .. m, via Camden and Jorsty City
Mothing Express. ........ 500
Al 8 =. m, via Camden and Jersey city
~ Class ...................... 226
Al II q. m, via Ksnsington and Jersey
CitY-EHPfesa ....':'.''............ 20
~ ~ m via CAndeu and AMDOy-C, add
A. Accommodation ................. 9b
Al 2p. M, via Camden ard AmbOy-C.
Snd A. ExpT ..........,....:........ 400
cEy@.S via SS% sSa fs. Issy
ht6G y, m, via kensingtOn and Jersey
CITY Evsriug Mail. 500
Ail,.p M, via KsnIInstOa and Jersey
Gty-SoutheTn Mail.................. = %
All (NiEht,) VIA KsnIIngtOn and Jsrtey
CIty-SoutIern hNpfeSa.............. 90
A. GP. m, via Camden sud Amhoy--AG
oonmodHtlon "a eight Nnd pAssengerD
lsl elAbA ticket .,..,......... 2.2b
al class tieket.............. I b.
Tho Sl6 y. m, evening Mai and the 30
(NiEht) southern ENpresh will Fun daily, tai
others, Sundays 0XCepted.)
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave WAlnu, btTeot wharf at q and 8 a. NJ,
" M. and Z. m.
Leave ksoBington Depot at IIIbA. M, rs,
40 and % p. M, and u 90 n. IA. (NightJ
The 6,45 y. N, line runs daily (alI Olherc,
sundays GNCeptel)
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot Of barclay street At Ga. m. and .
pm.
Ffom foot Of Cortland street at 7, and 10 a.
NJ, ~ M, AID p. IN AMI "a night.
The Up. N. line runs daily tall others, Sun
days exocpted.)
W. II. GAT2MER, Agent
Phii'N ana N. \. Lines.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 81, IS J. deal
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

prepared Of the shortest notiss and 10 the
IAoet satisfactory manner.
breakfast non 70 10 O'sl0sk. Dinner aud
supper ~ ~ hours, mAy6-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03
John WELCKER'S
u BUTLER RESTAURANT,

39t PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, (up stairs J
The pt IpFietOt OF this fAvpTite Restaurant
mas spared no pains to make this the best
Restaurant In Washington aud he points
with pleasure TO the large patronage lie has
always been hOnOred with, and respectfully
solleIt1 = continuance OF tile same.
GAME, OYSTERS, and other TsiTeshmeuta
eonatAAtlI on hand, and ct the mOst TSAAOnA-
bla rates.
BREAKFAsT,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

May 10, lest Lieutenant William kwinE,
pointed Sop'embers, 1894.
DspaytsIsAi Of tie SoVth.
CommisnAIy; Captain Leslie smith, Let Uni-
ted states Infantry appointed April 10, 1884.
Alalstant CommissATies: Captain @. Il. Lon.
January n, IsSt, Captain J. 4. ThorndiEs,
additional Aid-do-Camp, Port RoyA IIIGI d
appointed June !, 1854. LieutenAnt J. A. Gro.
let, 10Th 0hlo voluntary appointed January
sylVAniA Volunteersi AppOintsd July 20, I8S1,
DcParinsHI ef ne GUlT.
CommtssAryi Captain sheldon sturgeon, Ist
United stAtss Infantry appointed January !,
Assistant CommissAries. Lisutsn.u, John
Hamilton, Let United states infantry, DefsnoeS
of New OIloAnsi appointed september a. IBgI.
Captain ]. II. Rodman, ssth MAssaohuS otis
yolunteersi appointed September a., 1881
Captain G. II. Wheaton, ISiGt New York Vol.
unteersi appointed December II, 1854. Cap
tain A. II. Me Donald, cath IndiA ana ToIunts ri
spPolnied August "a, 1854. Lieutenant @, W.
| ed AuEu 20, 1884. Captain II. W. bowers,
A. A q. Of volunteers, District OF Kew WeSt
and TortUgAsi appointed May 30, 1885, relieved
N No,,s1 \ lsst: Captain J. l. FROST sIth
mans eommAndi appointed September 70,
1884 MAJOR Nathan Cutler, al Maine cavalry
District OF West FloridAi appointed Septem.
her o, lHGti relieved November 81, 1864. lieu,
tenant W. NJ, Robinson, 10th UnIteg states
coloIed heavy artillery appointed November
~, 1884
United Sfatss COlOrsd Troops.
CohmiAsAEy: Major J. l. Ward, 10Th United
states ooioTSd troopHI appointed July ~, 1904
Assistant CommiaAAriesi Lieutenant Z. u,
RohAn, saith United states oOlOred troOps rel
diviaioni appointed January 2, 1854. Captain
J. W. Chamberlain, 10th United States eoioreJ
heavy Artilleryi appointed March 10, 1884
| DepaJtlasm Of NeD MsEfco.
OommihaAfy: CAptAin w, n. LSWia. 9Th lint
| 1858. ~
| Assistant CommiHSAFiFSi Lieutenant Charlie,
Newoold, bth united states Infantry, head
| quarters appointed June 4 1884, relieved Il
| date December 10, 1854. Captain A. D Carey
llth United stAtes infantry Fort Candy, New
MexieOL appointed Noxsmber 10, iseS. Cap
| tain Q. D. btivofa, Tth Unltod States infAntrV
Port unl0nl appointed November u, 1881 70
iS; =: NV s:s ;s::'i 49, 4; ss:;
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-03

The following changes OF nlusterirg officers
during the month Of November, 1881, are an
nounced for the Information and guidance OF
all concerned!
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
RegImentar Histories.

We have alseady spread before our
readers an abtsvialed history of our
regiments, whidh have been accorded
public receptions at our State Capital
preparatory to being mustered out We
continue these -hstoriss- this morning.
They should be .as1FPajT in every
Hoosieghome as household words: ....--
= ossi TwESTY-sECoSD REGiMEET.oi iqga
This regiment was organized at, Madi-
son, Indiana, and went into the field uns
der command Of Col (now Brevet Major
GeneraD JeF g. DAVIS, aud has partici-
pated in the following battles and skir-
mishes: Pea Ridge, March 8 and 9,
1869; Corinth,A May 1852 'PSrrygill9,
October, z and s, 1862; slzirmish, No
lausyille, Tennessee, Dec. 26. 1862
Stone River, Deoember so and 81, 1868,
and January lsE I'd and Sd, 1864; skir-
mish at Liberty Gap, Tennessee, June
"a, 1868; Chickamanga, September 10
and 20, 1863 .sEifhniah and reeonnois-
anee in front Of Chattanooga, September
%, 1868; Mission Ridge, November %,
1868; skirmish, Tunnel Hill, May Z,
1864; sskirmish,, Rocky Face May 9,
1864; Resaca, May rs, 1864 Rome, May
! II, lS64; Dallas, May q, 1864; skirmisb,
Big Shanty, June Ia j S64; skirnish 10
! front OF Kenesaw Mountain, June 10,
1864; skirmish, ia ffoutof 0hattshoechie
river, July II, 1864; Peach Tree Greek,
July sle, 1861 battle in front of Atlanta,
July IS aud August I, 1864 skirmish al
! Red Oak Station, August 20, 1864 Jones.
/ boro, Sept 1lst 1854 !; skirmishing dur
7 ing the seige Of Savannah from 10th to
! alst December, 1864; battle OF Averys
| boro,. March ll6, 1865. Bentonville
/ March le, 1865. The regiment wa,
constantly under ere from May Tth t.
4 September L. 1864 The regiment ha'
lost several brave aud gallant officers
! among whom we're Lieut., Col Hendricks
killed, at Pen Ridge; Eieht Col Keith
killed at Chaplin Hills, and Mai, Gordol
Tanner, wounded near Glasgow, Mis-
souri,, and subsequently, died OF Jefferson
u CITY tsat1 4-lss -E
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
n ar rHE T. a ~ hIRK- 80 ws75
Exclusively for the Journal.
Noted Rsbsfs Askfngrlf Pafdon

Noted Resets Asking Z r pardon.
NEw YoRx, June 20-A speelafs 70
the TSssex says: args4 erem s7a baa /
r.. The ifoIlOuing list comprises the
names OF noted Persous whose petitions
for pardon were 6ied with the President
70 day: Brig Gen. N. @ Wickhsm, r.
N. T. Hunter, Post Master General
Reagan, Mai Gea. W. A AAloss. MAJ.
Gsa- Wu. Pickett, Maj. Gen Echol;,
Brig. Gen. ]. P Simms, Brig. Genert |
Basal Duke, Gen q A enArits, Gee.
NJ J. Wright, Msi lGea j. q. aKssshsH,
Gen. II 5Ra Jackson. Gen. Wa. h Peefs
w. w. Berry, Of South Carolina, anu
member OF Congress, and late OF the
Provisional Congress OF the Southern
Confedsraey; Wa l. Avery, ex meGir
Der Of Congress from Tannessss, Brig.
Gen. Joseph Anderson, Brig Gen. BsAl
BFig. Gen. W. ]. Cobdell, aud Brig. Gen.
b n. PApe s's 's ioi = ass
There we're 81 warrants for pardon
! issued to day BY the Secretary Of State.
All the parties wees eiiiE7ns OF North
Carolina, and none Of them are parsons
/ Of note ksuss'A"Z @'-H
These pardons were grantka upon abe
Suggestion Of Gov. Holdsnai The Prssi-
dent gives preference TO persons ia pub-
/ lie positions, ia the matter Of hearing
| petitions for pardon, aud be has dets >
/ mined 10 hold under advisemeuf, for the
present. all applications ftem men Of
distinction, tsssssfb-gsw kra bss,ms.
The. President has likewise directed
that petitions for pardon shall Be te-
ferred specially 20 the Governors Of the
/ several States iwhersin the several appli-
canis reside, 90 that The beat sVidenes
can be obtained as 10 the merits or de-
merits Of the petitioners; and also, that
the Governors 10 esch case recommeHa
such action as to them may seem jas,
aud pFoper.3ar aadf gaff s4asaes siatu.
II Is stated that Brig. Gen. Wood has
telegraphed 10 the authorities here bis
desire TO testify before the Military Com
! mission concsrning the s25 coo sent 20
bin By Jacob Thompson sgT sd .noI
I He claims understand, that 4, was
given him to be uAed in specniatihg ia
gold for q friend Of Thompson's, aud
says he so aused irTuIt ds1 not known
whether bis request sill be granted or
not. The remaining appointments for
Georgia were made to day, IS follows,
and the delegation leh this evening for
Savanuah via New York; eal % f
Judge Erskins for United States Jadge
1Judge Alston for District Attorney aud
J, j. Dunuing, Of Atlanta, for United
States Msrshsl.. They are among ths
strongest UBion men Id Georgia 80 D.
Bgron Latin, formerly Goloatl Of .ths
4 34th New York volunteers, has been sp-
pointed United States Marshal for tbs
Richmond, Virginia, district colonel
Latin is at ptesent' resident OF th,
State DfNew York. dia Lua .uala.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

The Louisville Journal gets of the
following good BIZ. at those nervous
politicfans Of Kentucky who prste Of
negro eqdality as a eonsequencesof Of the
adoption Of the constituHonal amend
ment It viii answer equally as well for
some people in Indiana, who are con-
stantly tortured with the idea that they
will marry niggers, or niggers win mar
~ them, unless the bans are prohibited
by severe legisIasite .enacimshts 81 a
The aAti.Amendmenf people deem teF-
ribly apprehensive that puiess restrain
ed By the Constitutions they will ine-
Fitably marry niggersYqWs have all
heard Of the noisy fellow who getting
into a qnarfelreried out 70 those around
him, "bold me, gentlemen, Or shall
strike him" Each snti-amendmeni
man seems calling aloud in a similar
spirit, 'hold me, dear Constitution, or
shall marry . niger as sure as you are
bornl,a Bat we propose thaAathe Consti-
tuition stand OFF and sre fair play. ~ q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

Is OF the opinion that the vsterans wbo
re-enlisted are persons who enlisted II
the Armies Of the United States, and
who may be honorsbly mustered out BY.
reason OF the Government no longer re-
quiriug their services before the expirasI
ton of the terms OF their enllatn ents
These are entitled to the bounties'prom
ised them. A volunteer accepted and
mustered into the serviee undeC the
statute Of July 6, 1854, whetheg for the
term OF one, two or three years, if be 10
mustered out of the service for the reas-
on mentioned, before the expiration Of
the term Of service for which be enlisted,
is entitled 10 receive only the proportion
OF the bounty allowed him by the statute
whether one-third or two thirds thereof
which had actually accrued before the
date Of his discharge. IL be is discharg-
ed on the next day after the expiration
of one-half of bis term of enlistment,
the second installmsnt Of bounty is d1e
and payable to him, The Government
cannot reclaim it if it has been paid,
nor withhold it if it remain unpaid, bat
the discharge precludes them from re-
eeiving the third instAllmsnt that only
is due to q volunteer who may have
served through the whole term for which
he enlisted The right Of commissioned
officers TO receive allowances under the
act Of March. 1865, depends upon the
determination Of the point whether they
have continued in the service to the
clese of the war. fsuch an officer con-
tinues in the service till be is honofably
mustered ont, and because his services
are no longer needed, and until the
Goverument thus declares it no longer
requires him to perform any duty on its
behalf, under bis Commission be IS with.
4 in the provision of the statute in its con-
temptation. He has continued in the
military service to the closa of the war,
and 90 far as be is concerned in bis ca
pacity as an officer be has performed
his duty, his entire duty, to the Govern
msnt and cause for which he drew his
sword. When his country, by its appro-
pirate. organ, commands him to return
bis sword 20 the scAbbard, and relieves
him honorAbly from it's service, he il en-
titled to receive three months pay
propeF,L s1ifsr inaEs sdi b ssoi7 eds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
SKIRTS.
~ EW - KIRT
ne3TN T1 <ta'lEl 20 no uf 8lt48FGA
saaH FoB 1ihu- sd1 s1sdw i.
1895 5-----o1B6D


J.w. BRADLKY's Wsw PStsut DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC Tor dOubis) SPRING SKIRT. sfdg
WEST. BRADLEY / CARY, Gate J. I. 4 Q.
Weat), SOLE PROPRIETOR AND hABFA0-
TURERe, 81 Chambers and ~ and 81 ksads
Streets, New YoFk r-4ehtfiD p.
THIS INVENTION conaists Of Duplex Tor
twoJ Ihfptio Steel Springs, ingenionsly braided
tightly and Hrmiy toEethsrs sdRe 60 edge maktng
the toughest, most flexible, elastic and darabls
Spring aver used. They Raldom bend 0r hFaMk >
Ike the single Springs, and copsequsutly preserve
their perfeet and beautiful shape twics ~ oeg -
any other skirt. IA a. -4sg q
Tho wot dsrfui asxibillty and great coufort and
pleasure TO any lady wearing the Duplex Illipiie
Skirt, will be experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies, operAs, Carriages, Railraad
Cars, Church Psws, Arm-Chalrs, for Promsnads
and House Dreas, as the Skirt can be folded whsn
In uhe e occupy small place, aH easily "a si1
or muslin dress
A lady, having snJoysd the pleAanTo, comfort
and convenience OF wearing the Duplex Iliiptic
Steel spring Skirt for single day, will never.
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
For Children, N isses and Young Eadiss they are
superior 10 all othsrA. ~ t.s.-54av yza.ylfs-'
They are the beat quality IN every part. and un-
question ably the .Lightest, Most Desirable, Com
Portable and Economical SKIRT ever made.
FOB SALE in all nrstaciA Stores In this city
and throughout the United States and Canada,
HavAna De Cuba, Msxfeo, South America, and tbs
Weat Indies. ...l .---.. st4+ frt-.
ENQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ILLIPTIC
Es e. f} SKIRT. - a2E - EFA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
llaEIgHTr SECOND REGIMENT.

y iQrgsnissd at Madison, aud left for
Louisville, Ky, September lst, 1852, on
FIRST Of October lea Louisville and was
with Buell. Ain dis campaign, and after
wards with Cen Rosecrans; was hrst
engaged with toe enemy al Some River,
and afterwa rds at Hooveris Gap. and at
Chickamauga, and lost in that engage
meut in killed, wounded aud captured
122 men, was at Browns Ferry-in
skirmisbes in front of Chattanooga
and afterwards at Mission Ridge and
Buzzard ROost, where Lieutenant Colo
mel Sloeum was mortslly wounded, losing
ia msu The loss of the regiment OF
l Mission Ridge was about 20 men; at
Resees, where the loss was 25 killed
| and wounded; aud was constantly en-
\ gagged in skirmishiug from Resscs to
I Chattahoochie river ( on the 7th day Of
I August, 1864, the regiment was on the
skirmish line, where, out OF les men en-
! gagged, suffered loss of 20 men was
constantly engaged with the enemy from
there TO Atlanta and Jonesboro, from
lIiJoneshoro back to Atlanta, and was in
4 pursuit of Hood from thence went with
Sherman in his march TO eS@vARnsh
Goldsboro and Richmond; the regiment
returns with 2S9 men for muster out
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

The Raleigh Record says that in 1860
the population Of North Carolina .vas
63I ,49S whites, 30,097 free colored per-
sons and 33l,0 ,05l slaVes;o and that in
twenty Of the eightg- six counties the free
blacks and the, slaves outuumbered the
whites, and that il negro suffrage is al
lowed, 81 colored members may be
elected TO the Legislature. ariis'
Well, what Of Il? Are DOT 81 loyal
colored members Of the Legislature bet.
ter than 81 white traitors2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
Oerrespenaenee.
Z 70 EAsHoTUH MIsRIaE, Wis,
~ & 4 tas June IL, 1866

:, s.,.i e = sas June II, 1850 (
Editors JouFaSls alssl sl sa5.i4,. II -fs
l arrived at thisPIace last Saturday
II is the prettiest place have seen since
leaving home. II would be hard 70 End
a more. lovely place for a College, The
students cellit the Garden of Eden. /.
This region is full Of beautiful, clear
little lakes, Near one Of thess the Mis-
sion is located, aFording the students
splendid opportunities Of fishing and
boating daEiDg their leisure hours. .,1s i,
Yesterday being Trinity Sunday, the
annual ordination Of the graduating
class toek place. Six were ordained by
Bishop Kemper, the renaindsr hayipg
left for their respective homes,. and will
be ordained BY the Bishop Of their re.
spective States.
ls Among those ar6aiasd here, twas our
ellow.townsman,- fhos l.. Belam. Hs
leaves for Indiana IN few days, and
will probably be- located in Northern
Indiana Z
Trinity is the grand day in this coun-
try, and the citizens within radius of
| Is or 20 miles cdnein to church on that
day, in consequence Of which there
twas somewhat Of a crowd every seat
being occupied aud the aisles full of per-
sons standing; -the.doors and windows
| being also well attended -
II is very petty church, and would
do credit to largeEse:tlements Della
1 field Church, near the residence OF
| Bishop Kemper, ,sisssaid (tbopgh small, }
to be one of the. a.prettiest ia the United
States. This countS is-nerly all Epis
copalian; none ssf .the-other. depomina
tions seem to flourish I amlnder many
| obligations to the students for favors re.
ceived They did sevsrythingYfn their
power to render-mTEisit here pleasant
shall long remember their Kindness.
/ We had splendid displeS Of North
ern Lights last Saturday evening.
Farmers here com plain sof d drouth.
They were lookiqg Ior. ram al Trinity
this being the first time in nine years
that Trinity Sunaay has not'been a wet
day. + = =
| This is a pretty country to- 1--WE in, in
summer They had six menths sleigh
riding last winter. The Foads arounC
here are good. : z
! YonrsI&c., - Ed.