davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
Gen. Stecuni.
TO q. Edisor Of Ta. n. y T,iSsae

To fas Editor Of The n. y. TSIbsae
SIR: When. Gen. Slocum received tne p'~.
cratic nomination for secresry Of your STATE was sony
see some Of our leading papers claim hiai e. pu' !,
can. Having served under hin as stah omeei 'u
.n,,r. command Of the Twelfth and Twente's
n,s annie opportunities Of lesruins bis Poii'c au~
hone no one win give him vote thinking he
,b the rres, Union party country an e'' .,1,r
:, IA. miserable attempt at the Cooper luftu~ Wv
evening 10 tr.aace the Republican psry parss 'As
A,.u,a (,en socum was strOns Mcclellan mar, :. o.s
b.,Isye he did net vote for him. yet long osO'e 'n'
lv esa.urOd the Government for reIovns h ,l
:, a.. Arpy N the Potomac It wss at his -,
,s letter Of tribute 10 Gen Mcclellan ,ss
ING .oldiers under ten cent contribution .,,b,r On
.u,hori,es AZ washlnx,on eund necessary IA.
.osop, of "a, lulurious effect upon the army. h,s
C,p slooum retained upon his staff no ie'' 'as Bsa
conrarhs,ds, one Of whom. Capt Beat Of 'ns ,.,,.
Battery frequently denounced Mr. L'ns0.' s..s Isss
.ovsr. ecusure, and uttered sentiments 'n1. .aoss
..,..d bI,. Court Martial This fact ws' s
car, and privsse. and yet Gen sOenn fr 10
s.mo copp.rhead Capt Bss. to the War pep' ,ul
.o,or General Of the Twentieth Co!p' VIZ. sl~ss
Isu,sn.u, Colonel which he obtained. ,. .hsaa
A. soldier have nothing to ssy but the 'asa ,ssi'
s.,,s wa.s. on tho sroand that be Is EePaohcaa
ridiculous. Yours, Sc.'
Co,n,e,;cat, Oct. 10. 1885. LNa
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

The Brooklyn people turned out last night
in great numbers at their first great meeting.
1t was as enthusiastic as it was large. the Acad.
emy Of Music, which holds nearly four thousand,
being crowded to its utmost capacity. 1t was
an earnest of what Brooklyn will do on election
day. We give report Of the speeches on
another page.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
senator HOWE of Wisconsin, in q speech |.

Senator HOWE of Wisconsin, in q speech
Milwaukee on the 10Th inst, said:,
Zone year ago when large Rebel armies were nsE
ing on Southern fields for the defeat OF our tickel
held up to you only the nag Of the gnion. ana !
Then asked you to sustain the Union party oecaas.
srord save the country. Now ask you % stand oyw
Union party because II has saved the oountfJ."
1t strikes US that there is the case about .
compactly put as well could be. "
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

A Jersey Copperhead, in eulogizing the Vif'
tues Of Gen. Runyon, states that at''while otAef'
ran at the battle of Bull Run, he sent iOrwsn
aud whipped the enemy and put him to fight
We call this making reputation OF bricks o@
of the smallest quantity Of straw.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
TeTnrs ef the Tribune.

tl DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, S1O 90
I copy, year-5ll numbers. -
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-l04 numbers, ....-.... $4V0 4V0
copies, dos ---.--..-------- 90
copies, or over, for each copy. -.--.- o'V0
, corr roorN:5 MhESL1 nnmSeps nSnSNA. $500
Aad,s., THE TRIBUNE. Hew.Y0rk-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

dispatch to The Cincinnati Commercial from
Milledgeville, Georgia say that orders were re-
ceived from Washington to send on list OF
members of the State Convention who were
excluded from the amnesty, that they might be
nnrdoned
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
TIA, Trsuton Monitor, aliuding to ne Wedf'

menace that "The Newark election will prOw
q dear victory to the Republicans, says;
=. VIII prove that Is not Lalf strong enough-H s
already proved the dearest happiest asd most gors
victory since the closo Of the Rebellion. Wem
grateful to Newark for it-ard VIC hope she viii dsh
again-ohIy little more So"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

Gep. slocum stands upon the Chicago Plat
foym by transportation. The Chicago PIat'
sorma =. with Andy Johnson's stolen cloak thrown
over it, is the present stapding'ground Oh INC
whole Democratic party. sloeum is more 'nsn
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
Uu,en sinse Ticket.

~, ,,,a, ,wARD nUNT, 4, 0.siia s,,.n. GO: Z.
., os Isyta. JOIN n. POhiEh mo.x
So, n sfatesGen FRANCIS G. .pAhtoW' ~ fOfa'
oiomptrOlrer. THOMAS HlLhHOt sE, .on.'nC'
,c...'.',~. col JOSEPH ROWLAND, DptchesS
,,,. 1:s,.roi Gen. J,N IA. MARTINDALE, Monroe.
T1,af com'r ROBEiIT G.. dorm, Schenectady.
S,,t, T,oinsey.J. FI,ATT GO0DSELL, Niagara.
prison Ir,pee'rGen HENRY A. BARNUM, opondaga.
.4rpoal cleyk. Gen PATRICK H.JONEs, ,Cstturaugos.
Election Tuesday, Nov. u l,'s
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

The Synod Of Missouri joins that Of Men. en-
tuoky in showing its love for Slavery. ven
The Southern Charch worshped Slavery wOea
living; shall we object if it clings to the d''"
body.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
To Carre.panden,s.

xa ,c.,o. .,r be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Wstevers in,-nded for insertion must be authenticated
by the eddress OF the writer necessarily io'
publicsaon but aaaysnry for his good fsfi. . ~,
An business letters Tor is office should be sddesSedto 1ue
TRIBpNk," New-York. 80
We cannot andsrtsie TO return rejecsi Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
nv,rv UsRgprrAny IN A FAmMsn, u !,

: VIOLENT DEAfH s..'. - who Sa7 kiHcd w.
The Rev Lot Jones o. inSe cincs
ssaS.S csS H. Seenss 10 family who have f.ihaI brel
fstsi sssuatia beyond pressssaIo o,sr Ten OF eer
SS: s1sps,sssfT ,ss grave sSS
tue s,o DOoa ont In tho exercise q Rs ance'
,sst SSt" a Victim Of vOlcnc;:, ,hs lops "S . -
10 tho tomb.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

accounts On c 7rer cert is tho o""-' rate Daa~ Con
nercis p.per cannot be passed under fr' INT
ran be Rad st per cent snd coed atsais per csn''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

. A petition from eminent Italians has been
presented TO President johnson for the pardon
of Jefferson Davis. It will be found in another
column, aI-r
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

1t is reported from Washington that wirz is
to be hanged on Friday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
The Tribune in London.

srTvrSs RPoTHERs (Americ.n Agents for Librsris',
CoSsni Garden Agents for the sale
THE TRIBUNE They will also receive sssssrrron ana
Aryr
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

The leaders of the ,RcpqdlIaiipE Democracy
have started the lying chorus" The holders oi
United States securities are not taxed st ALL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
south mad North.

We noticethat SOME N orthern papers are
raking together, from all quarters, all state-
ments and stories of wrong, injustice and
bad treatment of blacks in tue Southern
States. OF course they are able to make UP
quite q formidable show of material, such
as it is, and are able, moreover, to make it
appear that the poor negro, sliicehis eman5
cipation, is in q truly frightfui condition.
We have no doubt that an equal amount of
diligence upon the same thing, If applied
to the Northern States, and aided by an
equal amount of imagination, and maligni-
ty, would enable them 10 make an equally
appalling exhibit OF negro maltreatment in
our own section. If all the Northern news
papers were searched daily for cases of as
sailtupon negroes by white men, for cases
in which negroes were treated uDjustly, or
refused credit, or turned out of house and
home because of their failure to pay rent,
1t would seem to outsiders as il the white
men of the North, spent the greater part of
their time and muscular energy in perse-
cutting the black men and women.
Such course toward the South Is wicked
in itself and cruel to, the negro,,as well as
banefuI to the country in keeping up Sec
aud much injustice practiced upon the ne
groes in the South; aud 1t is a sad fact that
among ourselves and the world over, there
are wrongs enough committed by man upon
man every day to make the human race
ashamed Of ITSELF But tits ascriminalt to
stigmatize the whole people of the South
as being responsible for and gloating over
those wrongs, as 1t would be to characterize
the Northern peoplein like manner because
similar wrongs are perpetrated In their
midst. .4eNgY. Tin1est u Iepabi biicdnl. tii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
The Confederacy Would Have
ii1awa. Failed aI ANY Rate.

: The Columbus Morning Journal of Wednes-
day contained one of its characteristic edi-
torials, from the ''heavy man." as it is
pleased 10 call the writer thereof, the object
of which was to show that in no event
could the Southern Confederaey have sue
ceeded even if the Federal yernment had
not used force to compel the States to re7
main in the Union that sought to establish
a separate Confederacy. 1t claims that the
institution of slavery, which twas pro-
posed to make the cornerstone OF that Com
federacy, would unquestionably have work.
, ed its overthrow. The writer alleges:
u ,-This principle alone would in the end
have defeated the attempt Of the South to
establish an independency, without any
war, Uitkom any opposition fren, any qldrfer.
She needed only To- be .Let alone severely TO
saoanp the ,ohole project,""'j >. s,oyl ,t,,G
All that was necessary, according to this
writer, ''to swamp the whole project OF
the South setting up q Southern Confedera-
cy, was to "let heralone severely" It then
becomes proper question to ask--'Why
was she not let alone, then?" Why was the
country forced into a War, the prosecdt tion
(which caused SO much desolation, humah
wretchedness and misery and a most bur-
densome public debt? 'r, ~, .',9' ., 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
Have Just Snch Elements I'm this
a., go , Country. f'SiH'fnI ----

1.-THE Ne,o York Herald, 10 an editorial de-
scriptive of the barbarities practiced by the
Blacks upon the Whites in st. Domingo and
Jamaica, says; upiiii,i'sil ri
10 We have in our own country all the ele-
ments Of just such terrible occurrences as
the St. Domingo massacre and. this later
bntchery In Jamaica. We,have Throughout
the South white population, maae;pp in a
great measure OF women and children
abie-bodied men being especially scarce.
We have there an unsettled population OF
ignorant, brutal, cruel negroes, and we
have q miscreant party Of white dems.
gogues preaching TO these negroes the
very doctrines that broughton tne insur-
rections aud reyolts In The West Indies.
Shall we have q war Of races too, with its
horrors Of murder and mutilationp What
else can the country expect If the radicals
are permitted to go on and carry out the
programme and the theories that they an
pounce through the radical press, and
through such orators as Wendell Philips
80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
Tho nam ohio Regiment.

L Ino Ibtn OntO
L This old veteran regiment arfiyedin this
city yesterday morning with the remains
Of one OF the proudest eand 'bravest regi-
ments that ever was mpstereds in the State
of Ohio, numbering only about 800 men,
after being recruited three different times
with about $50 men,
When President Lincoln called for $4,000
troops for three months service, the 10th
was organized at Camp Cleveland under
Col Beatty, and, was ordered to Western
Virginia, ,whsfethey participated and ma
terially, aided in achieving the victory OF
Rich Mountain, where the greater part Of
fhe erebelsengageda epe,oaptured.
Having faithfully served the time for
which theysenlisted, and being discharged,
another call was made for three years, and
the officers Of the 10th asked permission to
Ireorganize, keeping their number, which
was granted. The officers immediately
went to work, and in September 1861, at
the town Of Alliance, Stark county, where
camp had been organized, they obtained
about 1000 men, and the old 19tti. was again
organized under the command Of Col Sam
vel Beatty This was 4 splendid regiment,
composed Of young men whose only ambi-
ton was, to serye their country. About
the 10th Of October, 1881, theywere ordered
to Kentucky, where they performed duty
untfl ordered to join Gen. Mitchell, who
was advancing ON Nashville, M 80 --''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23

The Washington correspondents Of the
Sc. Louis Republican, in special dispatch
underldate the 10th, says;TT "a
A bill has been drawn up here fof pre-
sentation to Congressin the first days of the
session, proposing q new scheme Of restora-
ton. 1t provides tor the appointment Of
Governors by the President for each State
lately In rebellion. Each Governor SO ap-
pointed to have the power of appointment
of all executive and judicial officers within
the State according to the laws of the State
in force at the time Of his entering intoof
flee, except such laws and enactments as
may have improved by legislation recog-
nizing and cooperating with the so-called
Confederate Government after the passage
of the ordinance of secession'in such State.
The Governor Is further authorized to or
ganize courts nIaccordances with the old
laws of,the, State.o All bis proclamations
are TO have the same force as laws. H9is
to open a registry where all qualified voters
can be registered ON taking stringent oath
Of allegiance. They, are then to elect legis-
lators who are to provide q Constitution on
Which Congress is to decide. III adopted by
Congress ali military restrictions on said
State are to be abandoned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
pEore Of ,be Journal'a @ CompIimenia
:. 10 DeinOcrssrs INuiSfiHiuiu

A~l.
aass.,ss,,s,s Is,a,r.,inv and md misrepresent. Mi @
.rt'., ..S.a,,a ~. - 4, r;a,, Ard
1917 y, u. 1,,,t ,shaths-
srs,,' srd nro,,t a. doi5o u,rI.i,fll " W. 10 MI
Iaasie ItS,,,ts ~ ocras;oo m m ,nan,ee, se IN
snToi 81 Z I. rA ,ihas Il In i;ss,,c ~ IWed.
sssi 49, thiiin ytsoo a,r-ats
.s,,.s:,,. .'fry'a,e ~ ~, IA that
.ssa%catIonh snd yereSal Iintellioences are
..5noh5 IL c,s ~ lSht,n,rs,s tba n tbev
800, -, a, III nc mar!
oet.r ed,,or,aI ,be bsIa RAIDER is
sStA eii',.,.a,, q >, ..s,, ssr On,
Il q I'M, =, =. y .Ea h Ds,,,ls
ans.,,s .rtn ia nsnn crat;c fonraaii
ths,l sbs,,osS,ve tban,,co,ntenance, and
S.sS.rhars isTat,s hI,,x ~ 1,ornmhns ..;s
1S, sa1L -,n %, 4, Z, ,oi.o I,d,,,,t,,.., y
a,s.y-sssss,s rs ;r ;t,s
s,ia,.as ~ - ,,.seo.,,,n 49, "a thst III =
~, SH sss :. a,sso,ad ,,,I,. tss. ,,.,ns+
HeT'yvSn lf ~, . I, o,r,, III, - &, = az
W. ~ ~ hsd ssed !, y gor 'sr aditor tn j.
,a a.,a,, .....s,oas-,,aro A. Co,ruh,,s
HaAo .s, /. ( 81 ,ta v J. o,o.,,o,'
;Ss, r;a-,,n or naar,v I md and.in : ronntv
-D.r.r.,'s ns.. t,'GSs,ra IA ,rm1;,r,,
aalssS enoo a. ,ho ,,,ost rs,n. =. h,o no ,di,
S ~ ~ss.s,s,, ,,..,,,' '0..-s,,s.. 49,
AYse' ~ .ny p'Yp IN 81 yI a.;.,, ~.
pai'y WIZ" en'' Ppro-re --f9o',y
lne,l VIZ u.O.s s .,,o n,s,sa ~,
oenos' uneoo 81, so "a ..s,.,.so so % !, .no.nr,, e Z
Isu WV 49, 49, = .Ii.sJ.o5,s,. =,
:, ~ psop't ~ 49,. :, 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23

% Gov. BRowNLow has gone and done II
again. A few days ago Gen, James Brown-
low was robbed by some highwaymen, near
Nashville, and the Gazette, of that city, in
alluding to the robbery, confounded the ia
ther with the son, whereupon the Governor
embraced the opportunity of rushing into
print tos.correct" the statement, This was
well enough, bntrnOt content, with making
the correction, he goes on TO give bis views
on thieving, murders, politicians, disloyal-
ern members to a seat In Congress, the late
conventions In the Southern States, seces-
I sion, the suffrage question, his hopes and
his prayer, to-wit: II am one Of those at
the South who Believe that this war closed
out two years too soon. The rebels have
been whipped, but not whipped enough"
And SO on ad rsduseam. Poor Tennessee
Chattanooga (TeRn.) Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
.Eranklin Common Plea..

- -. 45s "a Z rWEDNkspAY, Nov.22
T Sarah Ann Woodruff ", William Lake q
Co. Civil action for injuries to the person
ofplaintif Jury trial. The jury returned
into Court with a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff, for 81 200 damages: The defend-
ants entered a demand under the statute
for a second trial Tie Court 0fix ed the
amount of the undertaking by the defends
ants at $4,000. "a nRM-~ II
aJohn Kramer " John and Louis Eier-
a1snh: Civil action, In which the plaintiff
claims that Q saloon kept by the defendants
was nuisance and injured the sale Of his
ptoperty, Taylor for plaintiff, and Dresel
for defendants. aThejtfial occupied nearly
the entire day. At about 4 T. M.the testi-
mony was closed, and the opening argu-
ment Of the plaintiffs counsel commenced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
TO the Ladies'.

e Mr.. e. Reed, of this city, desires to, an
nounce. through the medium of this paper,
to the ladies OF the city and surrounding
country, thathe is prepared to supply to all
customers his new Trail Hoop Skirt. He
tenders the ladies "pressing invitation" to
call upon him and look rat this really ele-
CANT and Useful article. MI. Reed, Being
engaged in the manufacture OF Hoop
SlSirtsywill fill all orders TO- conform to any
pattern that may be desired Ills manur
factory is at No, 81 East State street., -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
FineiPictulres.

There is not Photographic Gallery in
this city where finer photographs, plain or
colored Ambrotypes, ,Daguerreotypes
Sphereotypes, sMelainotypes, ETC., can be
obtained than at the Gallery Of Messrs
Reeyez&s ats, No. 81 South High street,
over the Postoffice. The operators connect
ed with this establishment are gentlemen,
and will give entire satisfaction or no
charge. Let the soldiers now returning
home, and all those whoowishy a faithful
representation of their personal appearan
transferred upon cards, calf upon Messrs.
Reeve q Wattg.. isi .of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
Police COurt.

There were ten individuals arraigned be-
fore the Mayor yesterday morning, whose
cases were, disposed Of as follows: n,6t
~ John L. Green, Charles Sweeney, John
Ogbear, Julius y. Heinz Wm.r Daugherty
and VIM. N. Wright, for drunkenness, were
:, each fined s3 and costs, and committed.
hd ElienMc Call and Sarah Luke9 for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, were SEN
fenced to twenty days each IN othe city
prison. Albert Victory, for the same Of
fense, was fined S. and costs-paid.s 1oeae
u George Cochran, for pilfering, was fined
$40 and costs, and committed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
Unfit for Restoration 10 the
~ NIte IIE3 - UIuiOun .r9 .I ~ ....,tt

.n. If we at all comprehend the meaning Of
y language, the reason why the Federal Gov
ernment went to war with the Southern
people was tomdintdtn the Union intact, and
a not to restore any part that had been with
g drawn therefrom. AT no time did the Fed
eral Government regard Secession as an ac-
/. complished fact 1t was not an accom-
; plished fact. The most powerful attempt
3 possible was made by certain. Southern
States to make Secession an accomplish
ed TACT. They failed, however, signally,
. completely and they are free to confess
their failure; nor do they, by anything that
can be distorted even into an implication,
= justify any one In adopting the conclusion
9 that they will ever, even TO the remotest
y generation, undertake to accomplish Seces-
sion. They have suffered lineonceivably,
and they now. seek to conduct themselves
re becomingiy. The Southern States, there
fore, are not out of,the Union-they never
have been out of the Union since their en-
trance into it-and hence it is improper to
II speak of them as States standing outside Of
the Union, and imploring admission into
1t, They are in it, and the question for US
II, to consider is. win we SO far subvert the
aS theory and practice Of this Government as
,Et to allow one set of States In the Union to
regulate, by appropriate local legislation,
=, that which relates to their internal con-,
q Germs and to the question Of suffrage, and
~ deny to another set of States, equally in
~ fha TIufnn that rivbt 'frfff ...f ..+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23
The Reason Stated.

lne t7snIn an editorial discussing the subject of
!. i3 the organization of Congress- the Oiacinnati
l.,f,'. Commercial says PM = drlaY .Gi 4ilo
ssr 'The real fear Of the extremists who are
1no SO noisy on this question, Is that their fac
IN btion may not have q majority in the House
9yfM --that the moderate Republicans and the
3 81 few loyal members from the reconstructed
i1i> States, who can take the oaths required and
,ant are entitled TO their seats may, with the
,no aid Of aportion Of the Northern Democrats,
III willing to listen to reason, outnumber the
,g Radicals, and form working majority that
will support the policy Of the Administra-
,ars tien, and give the President their assistance
10 his good work, rather than aid Charles
81 Summer iniopposing him,p9soG
80 nsrihs states the reason truly, why. the
4, ~ Radicals oppose the admission Of the
! v, Southern members Of Congress to tteis
out-k seats' .c.er .Sf4oE a sa5,a-tp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-23

Spr0ceeded under tue cOmmhhu OI 6en'
Buell. to Pittsburgh Landing,N arriving al
the opportune momentto participate in the
memorable victory of Shiloh. Several of
the members of the regiment were killed
and wounded in this fight. They were
present and participated in the siege and
capture OF 'Corinth, and after marching and
concentrating through Alabama and
Tennessee, they were ordered to Kentucky
to stay, the progress of Gen. Bragg in his
famous raid into that State. They were
present and participated in the battle OF
Perryyile, and followed the retreating
columns Of the enemy to Wild Cat Noun.
tain; and the rebels having escaped, they
again wended their way back toaTennessee,
and participated Iin the battle Of Stone
River, where smany Of their brave officers
and men bit the dust. From this time for
ward they were 'fonnd'in every battle from
Murtreesboro' to Atlanta, their plumbers
being thinned In every fight e
Space will not, permit US to. follow this
regiment in all their, marches and hard
ships! Suffice 1t to say that the officers
whose worth and ability were most con
spieuons, We're not forgotten. Col. Man
derson received wound which prevented
him riding, andhe received a Breyet Brig;
adier's star on his retirement, and Capt
james NJ. Nash, brave and meritorious
officer, is now Colonel Of the regiment. The
following is the roster OF the regiment: sol
Col, James NJ, Nash ;sLieut. Col. s. J.
Eierstope;s Major, L.lR. aFix;s Adjutant,
\ Thomas r. Briefly Quartermaster, Joseph
Vignos; Surgeon, Adam III. Sewers; AS
sistant Surgeon, j. II, Bittiman, ,ldicd in
4 Texas)fi fr.'s leIu.B1suHs ~ sUou. rfi'n 20,
anCo. ALI. John Culbertson /, Go. Bit.
Wesley Upson; Co. C--Capt. Y. +. Cham
h berlain = o.. D-Capt. Albert Upson. 20.
,E-Capt. w, I'll. Adams; Coz ,F--Capt. II.
M. Fusselman : Co. G-Capt.:.a AlmOn X.
Raft; Co. H--Capt. David Bash 81 Co. Il
ICtpt! Philip Reefy; C9.2 Eli, A., H.
% The other officers Of the regiment are;
Capt II! l.. Walker 1st stLieutenants, Jason
Hurd, George NJ. He'll. Jacob Bidaman,
Phillip Meek, Wm. IF. Hust, Christ. Filler,
James G.. Bailey I'd Lieutenant VIM. NJ.
Carr. ''''''Y W ~. Hmupefi .s-11ateW
iIn addition, to- the above, we. remark
that the present Colonel J. M. Nash entered
the service in lS8la private, and remain
ed one up to the battle Of Rich Mountain,
when, upon the sickness and resignation Of
the Adjutant, he was Immediately promoted
to fill the place.h .55SlS MWgI /
Upon the reorganization Of the regiment
in the fall of 1861, Mr.. Nash was rendered
a Captaincy by Coy. Dennison, and was
one of the first to respond with more than
full company. All the officers of this reg
iment have done nobly, but no one of the
number deserves more praise than Cold
M. Nash.. He has nobly won his way to his
present proud position. orr i'''''