Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-22
The, ...d ,ol Tar and feather .choc

they have about quit thst he southern peo-
pie foe policy h.d been taught that one South
eruer -as squ.l To I've Northern men, and boz
II /. not ceftsin that Southern msn IL equal 10
aaytting They pursued this line OF policy for
t~epty-hve years Aher Davis adopted bis
crinoline policy the thing ~ss over There hss
been msny thing. 10 the lives you have led 10 en-
dear you TO each other. sni noe that you are
ab 81 10 put u vill be sth many regrets
You 10 engage IN civil Tur-uits-in
w.r OF ideas There will be great change 10
opinion and you will he called upon 60 tske part
in que-tiops that may ari,e 10 the political ~orid
shall DO, here discuss those questions. hut lei
me here .Ihort you 10 strnd tai hiul To the prin
ciples of liberty you have stood true 10 the
a,g Of your government
| The Governor referred TO the doctrine OF
State Rights, aud Of S'.te Sovereignty. similar ro
that in ~hich ve have previously reported him
No matter where NC live. -e should cherish
the principle thsi this usti0n ~ one IN All 10
parts The nation will become larger. lts do
ninloas will eIteld farther aud iarher. until
MeIicn and Canada will he ab.. rbed aud become
part OF the United States Government Can
ada IL noe holding oct her short hands to Va
across the Sc Ls~Ience. pleading Ia be taken
into the fold W. viii have no fight to acquire
either MEXICO and Canada will coae ia time
tous We have great prospects before US. aud
must be patient.
The Governor then read a brief history Of
each reg ment. comp mentpg them and thank
ing them
He then said. You Who have returned in
ssfety. have been watched over and cared for by
kind Providence For this you should be
thankful. You will 60 home. and trust you
will be "a good citizens "a you have been soldiers.
| desire TO thank you personally for what you
have achieved, and - the Executive Of the State.
on behalf of It's people. also thank YOU for What
you have done for the country. The gar has
hee he of
il for all time You have shared each Others
hardsbips and prv atoms. aud stood by each other
in battle You have fought together and you
have triumnhed together. and nov that you part
you do with mutual regret. Nay the hand of
time come upon you gently. May the evening
Of your life be but toe morning OF YOUR c0untrys
dawn Aud sgsin. roldiers. l thank you
After the Governor finished General Hpyey
spoke his piece in his usual manner Of declam,
ten. without variation. except the smutty story
he told La these receptions this aster appears
To be all the valiant Hovey is d. for. aud people
Of genteel breeding would question the propriets
OF obscene anecdotes or smut, comparisons even
al these receptions true cavalier would sho.
some reg ard 20 female modesty.
Hovey was followed by General Gleason, Of
the Eighty seventh. Major Carter. of the Eighty
seventh. Major Leason. of the Sixth. and Briga
der General CsrriDgton. OF nowhere.
At the conclusion of the speech OF the last
named three cheers were given for the Union
aud he soldiers. when the crowd dispersed and
the ceremonies were At an end.
The following is a brief history Of the regi
ments received yesterday:
FORTY SECOND REGIMENT.
Was orgsoized at Evansville, on the 9Th day Of
October, 1861: marched 10 Henderson. thence to
N Calhoun and Osensboro. Kentucky, from which
place il went to Nashville, Tennessee. where il
arrived on the 25ih Of February: marched from
Nashville To Murfreesboro, Shebyvills Fsyet,e-
vile and Huntsville, Alabama: from thence To
Decherd Station, Tennessee. Shelbyvllle Muir
freesboro. Nashville. Bowling Green. aud L 'uis-
Vile. where il arrived 90 the 25th of September.
1862: leaving there. it participated in the engage
ment OF Chaplain Hills. October eth. losing
hundred aud sixty six officers aud men killed.
wounded and missing: from thence il marched
! TO Crab Orchsri, thence TO Lebanon. Glasgow.
and Bowling Green; thence TO Nashville. anu
from thence to Stone river; participated in the
engagement there, and lost $50 men and officers
killed wounded and missing; left Murfreesboro
June "a. 1868. marched 10 Manchester Hisboro
and Decherd Station: thence TO Stevenson. Ala
)sma; from thence TO near Dug Gap. Pigeon
Mountain. Georgia aud then TO Chick suga.
and lost in that engagement lO1 men and officers
killed. wounded aud missing: vas eng 'ged in
the battles OF L ,okout NJ ,untain Mission Ridge
and X ggod losing forty three ofi ;er- and men;
on the 1t Day 81 January, 1864. the regiment
re enlisted ~ veterans at Chattsbnooga .. Tennes-
zee; ON the 7th of Man, 1864. the regiment
marched from Ripggod. Georgi.. TO Tunnel
Hill, Rocky Face, Buzzard R,ost, Ressca, Al
to0na. KeDessw aud Atlanta, participating in all
the principal battles of that ctmpsgn losing
1903 oficers and men. killed and wounded; from
Al,Dts the regiment marched TO Kingston,
Rome. Ressca. and through Sh.ke Creek Gap to
the Chstuga Valley; thence TO GslesvIe. III
Allah ana. Rome, IN Gsorgi,, aud then back to
Atlanta; from Atlantis TO savannah aud Colds
boro. North O,rollns. and vas ia the battles OF
Avery sboro aud Beutonville, losing ten men ana
officers killed aud wounded. The regiment left
Goldsboro on the l0tn day of April last, for
Richmond and Washington
Sixth CAVALRY (sNvESTY FIRST REoINESr)
This regiment wa organized at Teue Hsute.
and mustered into tn service August lS, 1862
anu at once eft for Kentucky on the 30th day OF
that month; Was engaged in the battle OF Rlcn
mond. Kentucky. losing 2I5 officers and men
killed anu wounded aud 347 prisoners Among
the killed was Lieutenat Colonel Tapping and
Major Conkln the regiment hen returned 10 In
diana reorganlzed. aud on the 26th of Decem
Der lett again for Kentucky: on the 25Lh OF that
month, 800 officers and men At huldraughs
HILL were surrounded and Captured by five thou
sand men under john Morgan. p.roed aud sent
to Indianapolis In August 1868. the reg iment
was changed TO cavalry aud sent To Eastern
.
nessee, and was aged ia the siege OF Knox
vile, and subsequently in the active operations
! against General Longstreet. on the Holston and
Clnch rivers, losing many men in killed snd
I wounded In the spring OF 1864. was ordered 10
, Mount Sterling. Ky to be re-mounted. and on
the 18th Of April OF that year, left 10 join Gene
raj Sherman. then in front OF Dalton, Georgia,
: aud Was part OF NJ jor General S.onem,n's
; command. was engagsged in all the operations
! OF the Georgia campaign from Dalton 10 At
ianta. including the battles OF Resica, C4ssville
aud kenessw Mountain: aided in the capture of
Altoona Pass, aud VAS the FIST 10 take posses
sion of sni raise the dag upon Lost
Mountain. On the 9Th day of July, il
was engaged in the battle in front OF
Macon. Georgia, under General StonemAn in
7 his raid upon that place, losing dur
Ing the entire raid one hundred aud twenty FIVE
men IN killed. wounded and missing after the
capture OF Atlanta was sent To Nashville To- he
remounted aud equipped. In September lc64
part OF the eglment VAS sent IN pursuit o. the
enemy under Gen Wheeler On the 25th oi
that month the entire regiment left n ,shville,
, and composed part of the force sent IN pursuit
, of Gen Forrest. who was then making raid
. through Middle Tennessee and lost twenty-three
men IN KILLED md wounded; after which vas
gagged in pursuit OF the enemy for six cen days.