The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-01

NOinmanucT unu UencTal-lD-c -cnIef,
President Johnson and General Grant.
who stood together. His charger was
deckcd with the choicest flowers and
wreaths, plucked and wrought by the
fair hands OF the ladies. The animal
seemed to be inspired with the spirit
of the occasion, and bore the eonqueror
most gracefully, bowling its~fno head
TO the Presidential stand, tbs display
ing an elegant name. an ampins
his bit and paving the ID with
as much precision as if hcWns trying
to take step to the music Of the Union.
As General Shermsn sak1,ed the Psn.
ident and General GranE the lat
together with the Cab aud otlier
distinguished persons he stand,
all arose, uncovered, and ~ prned the
compliment.
After passing the niaAlstand, en.
eral Sherman dismounted and w
the reviewing party. Upon arriving
at tho stand, he approached the Presi-
dent, and, after some conversation with
him, shook hands with General Grant
and several others, and then took a
seat near the President and remained
there during the rest of the review.
AS the long columns Of infantry,
and the batteries Of artillery, moved
through Pennsylvania avenue, there
was one general expression of enthusi-
astic admiration from the thousands
of spectators, at the magnificent
marching, and fne.looking men that
compose them. 1t was generally con-
ceded that the West overtopped the
East, in the physical appearance Of
her troops, and their fine. soldicry
bearing.
The regiments, brigades and dvis.
ions, were more closely massed than
on yesterday, and therefore presented
a solid front of armed men, whose
tramp re-echoed along the streets all
day long. The order of march was in
column of companies closed in mass,
right and front, with reduced intervals
between regiments, brigades and di-
visions. Companies were equalized by
divisions, and, whenever they fell be-
low fifteen files, the battillion formed
column by division. The troops
marched at shoulder arms, with fixed
bayonets, with the cadence step, and
all colors unfurled during the line Of
march. On approaching the Presi-
dents stand, onl y mounted officers sa-
luted Generals Sherman and Grant
The latter onl y rose in response to sa-
lutes of corps and division command
ers, who dismounted, with one staff Of
ticer each, and took a position near
the Commanding General until their
corps or division passed, when they re-
joined thom. The Drum Corps ofeach
brigade was massed at the head of the
brigade, and wheeled out of column
opposite the stand, until the brigade
passed, The brigade bands continued
with the brigades. The battIe-stained
and bullct-rent colors, inscribed with
Vicksburg, Shiloh, Atlanta, &C., were
dipped as they passed the reviewing
officials. .,. .....
The Army of Tennessee, General
Logan commanding, marched by in
the following order: 18th Corps-Ma-
jor W. B. Hazen and staff. 1st Divis-
ion-Brevet Major General G. r.
Woods and staff 10Th Missouri Cav.
airy, Colonel Gage commanding. 1st
Brigade-Brevet Brigadier General
W. B. Woods 10th Ohio, 9th Missou-
ri, ODD Indiana, 3lst and 32d. Consoli-
dated Battalion of Missouri Volunteers;
4th Minnesota, and 18th Indiana. I'd
/ Brigade, Colonel Catterson command
ing-93d Illinois, 4Oth Ohio, 46th Ohio
26th Illinois, Tooth Indiana, 103d Lii
nois. Sd Brigade. Colonel George A.
Stone commanding-4th, 9th, 25th,
Both, Goth and 31st Iowa. I'd Division
Major General Oliver, Brevet Briga.
dier General 7. Jones; 1st Brigade
Both Ohio, 9th Missouri, 18th Iowa,
55th Illinois, 57th Ohio, 9th and 9Th
Missouri consolidated 1l6th Illinois,
l27th Illinois, 10th Iowa. I'd Brigade,
Brevet Crigadier General W. s. Jones,
54th, 47th, 57th, 53th, Ohio, Goth Mis-
souri,. 11th Illinois, SD Indiana, Sd
Brigade, Colonel Hutchinson COM
manding-15th Michigan, 4Sth, 56th
and Goth Illinois, 99th Indiana, 10th
Ohio. 4th Division, Brevet Major
General J. NJ. Corse and staff; 1st
Brigade, Brigadier General Rice-2d
and 9TH Iowa, SD Illinois, Goth Indi.
ana, 18th Illinois. Cd Brigade, Brig,
adler General Clarke-Slst Ohio, 64th
Illinois, 59th Ind, 18th Wisconsin,
48th Indiana. Sd Brigade, Colonel
Rowell, commanding Both Iowa, 57th,
9TH, 66th and 5Oth Illinois, Artillery
Brigade. Lieutenant Colonel Ross,
Chief of Artillery and staff. Light
batteries B, lst Michigan, II, 1st ILL.,,
H, 1st Missouri, aud 18th Wisconsin.
Then came the 18th Army Corps,
General Frank Blair commanding,
who was cheered incessantly as he
rode along in front Of the Treasury.
While one division of the column was
passing an immense crowd of people
sung "Old John Brown" The 18th
Corps marched, in the review, in the
following order: Major General F, P.
Blair, jr., with staff, followed by the
headquarters escort, 9th Illinois Noun
ted Infantry as cavalry, Lieutenant
Colonel S. T. Hughes; lst Division,
Brigadier General Forco commanding,
with staff; 1st Brigade, General ]. W,
Fuller, 9th, 39th Ohio, 18th Missouri,
Gath Illinois; I'd Brigade, Brigadier
General J. W. Sprague, 43d and 63d