davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
Rear Admiral Dahlgren's order

New YORK, June 21.--Rear Admiral
Dahlgren, having been relieved of his con-
Pmand OF the squadron. before Uharleston
and ordered North, has issued a farewell
order to the fleet in which he recounts
their services. He is particular to claim for
the navy share in the honors acquired in
securing positions In Charleston harbor,
notwithstanding it had been asserted insome
army official report that the advance was,
sistance of the navy. He refers to the sac
ritices made and the losses sustained by the
navy to show with what zeal, devotion, en-
durance and skill they performed their ar
dous duties, and speaks in the highest terms
Eof his officers and men,. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

The South Carolina Delegation
Secretary Trenholm Arrested
Business in CharIestOn-MOrta l.
lily Among The NegrOes-Admi-
raj Dahlsren-COttOn. ..
New YORK, June 2l.-The Herald's
Charleston correspondence says the dele
CATION from South Carolina to Washington,
whose arrival was announced yesterday,
will ask an early, appointment of q Provi-
sional Governor for that State. Their first
choice for this position is eX-Gov. Aiken,
and their second, Gen. Gurney, post COM
mandant at Charleston.
The late rebel Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Trenholm, has been arrested at Column
bia, taken to Charleston and placed in con-
tinement. ..,.r. ..f .-t..T .......'
Charleston had again assumed a business
like aspect. The work of rebuilding the
portion of the city destroyed during the
war was in active progress, and the whole
sale merchants were rapidly dispOsihg of
their stocks of goods, purchasers from the
interior coming in in large numbers.
Heavy mortality was prevailing among
the negroes in Charleston.
Admiral Dahlgren had issued his vale
dictory to the officers and men of his fleet,
and was expected to sail forthe North i'm
mediately, on board the Pautucket.
1t is said there are ut least one hundred
Thousand bales Of cotton along the line OF
the railroad between Charleston and Co
lumbia, awaiting the completion of the
line.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
The Expedition Against the I'm
..H. dians. .,.

JU1EsBURG, NEBRASKA, June 1S-The
expedition against the Indians is actively
progressing. Part of the command is al
ready en- route for Fort Laramie. General
Curtis, With the remaining troops of the
expedition, starts for Powder river, via Lar
annie, in few days.. Supplies arriving
from Missouri river are being pushed for
ward rapidly. A sufficient number of
troops remainbehind for the protection of
the mail route. .
One thousand cavalry arrived at Omaha
to-day, and will join the expedition at Pow
der river. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
The eAbOIitiOnists of Boston Demon :
strating-MOre Bold than their
Ohio Brethren. -y ..- ...s

Boston, June 2l.-A meeting to consider
the subject of the reorganization OF the reb-
ell States, called by Governor Andrew and
Others. was held in Faneuil Hall to-day
Theophilius Parsons, Law Professor In
Howard University, presided. Resolutions
were presented declaring that the work OF
reorganizing government and society in
rebel States require of the legislative and
executive departments of the Government
the most deliberate exercise of the power
of craftsmanship, and that it is far more
important that the task shall be performed
well than that it shall be performed
quickly; declaring, also, that it is
essential for the liberty of our Government
that none be allowed to vote who are not
loyal, and that none should be excluded
from voting because of their race or color.
The resolutions were commented on by
Mr.. Parsons, r. II. Dana, Henry Ward
Beecher, Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, and
DR.. Geo. b. Loring. Mr.. Parsons, in his
opening remarks, urged tnat it was the
right and duty of the government to hold,
and continue to hold the Southern States in
military possession. The applause of this
remark was,,leng, loud and enthusiastic.
A resolution expressive of 1.-The conf
dence that President johnson will carry
out the great work for which Presi-
dent Lincoln laid down his. life, was loudly
cheered. Pichard III. Dana, Jr., argued that
the war is not over yet; that the country
to-day is in the attitude and state of war;
that the, whole rebel territory lies within
the military power; that the public faith
stands pledged to the emancipated slaves
and their pOsterity forever; that they should
have full and perfect freedom; that we
have right to require that the freedmen
shall have right to vote; that if we do not
secure that right now in the hour of reSo-
luton, it will never be secured, except
by neW revolution; that we may hold
the rebel States within the grasp OF
the law until the rights are received, which
it is perfectly right for us to demand, and
that we mean to see to it that the negroes
are built up into a self-sustaining voting
population a committee Of nine was ap-
pointed to prepare an address to the people
of the United States, urging upon them the
necessity of reorganizing the rebel States
upon just and correct principles. Henry
Ward Beecher addressed the meeting in an
earnest speech in behalf of universal suf-
frage as a national inalienable right, which
existed independently of any considerations
of property or ability to read and write.
Senator Pomeroy contended that to
make the victory we have gained sure and
the peace lasting, we must secure to- the
negro the homestead, the rnusket and the
ballot. The meeting was continued for
nearly three hours, 'l94, ,.,.. ..,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
The Gold do NInrItef' ~. .

New YoRk;3 June 2l.AGoid settled. The
quotations have ranged from 14Ol6 ND to
i4L and then.down again to, l40A! opin-
ION is divided as to the favorable future
prices. The most prevalent view favors an
advance, while the minority so far rely
upon an increase of the exports of produce.
and especially of cotton, that they are pre-
pared to sell short quite freely, and their
operations check the otherwise strong up
Ward tendency. shipment blythe Glasgow
flaSa 'ia3SSYSS: ta:@assqt j III tl4s u Ny I'LL!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

New MUsIc.-We have received from the
publisher, Mr.. Whitney, No. 14l Sum-
NIT street, Toledo. the following neatly ex-
ecuted pieces of beautiful music 30
Happy Dream of Childhood's Home,
composed by j. William Suffern; The Frolic
OF the Frogs: A Waltz, composed by j. j.
Watson, Toledo; In the South, The Clouds
are Breaking, and The Veterans are. Re-
turning, composed by j., William Suffern,
author of Johnny Kean's Courtship, Whs-
Perinng Angels, Happy Dream Of Child
hood, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
CITY ITEMS.

"Zounds, show me what thoul't do! .....
Woul't weep2 ,woult fight? woul't fast? woult tear
thyself ?"
Nay, nay, calm thyself and use DIR. D.
H.Seelye's Liquid Remedy, which will rem
.ovate your head, gently remove the deposits
and incrustations which have been forming
for years, and drying up the fountains OF
health, restore the various glands and men,
branes to healthy and natural action, when
good humor in your nature will again pre-
vail
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
I1'7 New QSrk mal.ke,..Iunea

GOTTON-llcavy at 4oc for middine
FLOD ODR-lieavy; prices without decided changed
20 loa6 20 for extra State; s67Oa6 So for extra
round hoop Ohio; market closing heavy. - = :
MHiSkY-H Western 90 O2;
tMHE AI--O Oponed heavy and chsed lc higher,
WIN better export demand at 81 35@Dl 80 Chicago
SpTlng; 81 30 for Stump Ia |: do 81 4O9I 43 No.
MllWaukee; M 81 50 for Amber Michigan: 50 O5 for
Whlte hlichisa1 81 70 forNO.l winter rcd and 81 80
@I for Racine Spring
RlE-Quiets 20 1frT. 90
s CORN-Openel dull and closed about lc better;
72:s7gc for heated and sO9S7c for common to prime
4GjAIfgEssmDaliN and lower; 7Os7so for wosietn.i
,SuGAR-Frm 1lS for Cuba Muscovado and
JAG for Porto RioO.
MOLAeSES-Dul .'' E.Hr1u' 1.r' .'
80 W0UIr-Dun ~. e.. ..s'... I.r. r..'.r.. .--.
Pc EIR0LEuM-Quiet at 3jc for crude, 5lB52c
Tor refined in bond, and 7O@73c do free.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

The RECEPTION AT THE PARK.-A re-
ception was rendered at 6 o'clock last even
ing to the soldiers of the 10th Owl, in
Goodale Park. The tables, at which the
brave boys stood in long files, were boun-
tifnlly supplied. The men enjoyed the feast
with evident satisfaction.
After the repast was over, the soldiers were
drawn up in due military array before the
speakers stand Here some delay occurred,
which made it late before the speeches were
commenced. At length, DIR. Dorsey was
introduced to the audience, and made one
of his usual stereotyped speeches, avoiding,
howeyer,-any allusion to the subject of Ne
gro Suffrage, probably taking hint from
the action Of the Republican Convention
yesterday. Hon. Samuel Galloway follow
ed the Doctor. During his attempts at
witticisms, we left the Park. ..raN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

OPERA HOUSE THIS EvENING.-Miss Adah
Grey will appear tonight as Mary Morti-
mer in the delightful comedy of "Naval
Engagements" in which Mr.. Charles Love-
day will play the part Of Lieut.. Kingston,
With these two prominent characters thus
represented, and the others well cast, as
they will be, this evenings entertainment
will be one of rare humor and merriment,
as it will be closed with the musical inter-
lude of "Black Eyed Susan" in which Miss
Grey and Mr.. Loveday both appear"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
The Longest Day.

BY,C. s. AMMEL.
Graded in glory's ether space.
BY Venus nursed til morn,
The light unrolls the golden life,
And thou art sweetly born.
o, lovely day of bloom and shine, ir,l ,s-s
Of heat, and air, and,strain .o.r.. .u.. .
Millions rejoice and millions die .-l,ar-
Within thy halcyon reign. .....
Hopes. fears and doubts, the passions move,
Twas yesterday the same;
Tomorrow thou wilt join tho dead,
And only live in mans. d,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

an MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.-- of the
finest musical entertainments ever given in
the city was enjoyed yesterday afternoon
by large audience at The Asylum for the
Blind, The performers were pupils in that
Institution, who gave choice specimens of
their skill in both vocal and instrumental
music. Some half dozen very fine pieces
were originals, composed by pupils at the
Asylum. The entertainment was one that
would have done credit to our best musical
amateurs. 80. ...# H| q. 81 r..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

" GRAMMAR ScHooL ExAMINATroNs.-Th
examinations in the several Grammar
schools in the city, which closed this week,
welearn, were in general highly satisfacto-
ry to members of the Board of Education
and other competent judges who attended
theem,, They showed that the teachers had
been active and vigilant, and the pupils at
tentive and studious. We hear the exam
nations in the German schools spoken OF
in the very highest terms of approval and
commentator. .n...-r -.--- -I.-l-L----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Dr. Mackey, the
well known Charleston Unionist, pro-
nounces the delegation Just arrived from
that city to confer, with tine President on
the subject of the employment Of freedmen
in South Carolina, composed entirely OF
original secesslonists and rebels throughout
the war;, He regards their coming as an
impudent insult to the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

CoNv1crED.- .-Johh c: corder was tried in
theFairfeId Common Pleas, las week, for
the mdrderof EMANUEL Dresbach, and con-
victed of murder in. the second degree,
The penalty is imprisonment for life, Tall
Slough and H. H. Hunter appeared for the
State; G. D, Martin, Joseph Olds and Nc
Neill, for defense. -.,'' -.'''. '.'l'' U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
Suicide of the Man who Fired the
First GUN on Fort Sumter.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Edmund Ruffian,
of Virginia, who fired the first gun on Fort
Sumter, is dead. He committed suicide
near Richmond on Saturday last, by blow
ing his head off with gun. A memoran-
dunn was found, among his papers, says the
Richmond Republic, stating that he could
not live under the Government of the Uni
ted States; that he preferred death to do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

wow York Money MarIIet---June 2I.
% MoNEY-.Quieta and easy with large supplyat q
8 per cent for call loans r'' ="
STkRRLlNG E&CHANGE--Dull at lO0s,
GOLD -Moreactive and firlner; opening at IO,5.
lH4. " az "1N ''O''"s az
GOVERNMENT STOCKS Without decided
change. ~ NSu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

ACCIDENT TO THE 1881, OFvaI,-s-The Cleue-
land Plain Dealer of Tuesday evening gives
the folio wing account of the accident which
6Senrred jto theetO3d o. VT, on the Penn
sylvania Central railroad, at place called
Wilmore, flnety miles east OF Pittsburgh:
Thecause ofthe Incident was the break
ing OF Wheel while the train was making
forty miles an hour on the down grade this
side Of Altoona. The Inspector had exam
ined said wheel at the latter place, and con-
demned Ii to the repairing shop, but after
wards Cancelled his chalk-marks on it, and
"a said he. guessed itawould do. The train
lopassed without any mishap for about six
teen miles, till when near Wilmore Station,
tst IL o'clock Sunday morning, it flew TO
pieces. 's'''a '9a'. "a '.'"D' '' '' no
The train of twenty-seven cars ran, two
hundred rods, when four of the cars ran off
and rolled down an embankment thirty Or
forty feet high. Those cars held companies
e, 81 and X, and in these all the casualties
occurred Twenty-four Of the members
and one citizen were more or less wounded.
- Five of these were sent back to Altoona,
Pa.l sixteen miles from the scene OF the dis
aster. Their names are: James M. Maple,
: Joseph Tucker Jerry Bowman, Hiram b.
Z Floyd, Jacob Brenner. Floyd was ontop
!, of the car, and WAS thrown over the tele-
graph wire, a distapc cs of fifty or sixty feet.
He was considered In a dying condition
{. when the train left.s The other four are In
!, q critical state.S The remaining twenty
came on here, and all Of them but thirteen
went home! The rest are now, at the Sol
diers' Home In this city. md yqadi,,. ~ ~
-.. tvsfsaO .tf-fI rs far f.f,ufttg .. r Ef,L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

SENTENCE APPRovED.-The War Depart
ment has approved the sentence of the GEN
erhl' oodrt-martial in the case of private
Charles Bowman, alias John Murphy, Sd
Ohio Infantry, and heis ordered to be i'm
prisoned, at bard labor, for two years in
Sing Sing Prison, New York. =. I.m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
New York stock MorEo,.-J,ro q,

O. STOCKS-Dull: Rock Island 974; Michigan
southern G21ii Illinois Central Scrip i2lH; Cleve-
land Plttsburg G5a; Northwestern 242I do prefer
red red 53J New York Central 92h; Erie T53<: Hudson
iTD Reading 93gS Michigan Central ll3, Canton 37ai;
Shcagg& inca Alton D.. +, Bonds 9j: Treasury 1875
new issue 1635sS Gjld 14i3. - -, U'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

- PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Under the in
structions ot.the Navy Department, League
Island was visited hs for the a
which are all to be laid up. There are sew
eral Monitors in the stream off the city,
which came up yesterday from the South
Atlantic Squadron, including theiron-
Monadnuck. League Island is the site of
fered by the city to the Government for The
navy yard. ri, ,Ir,7a4 d, ,igl,,,s.;,-gs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

M! sc. r. R.-fhe earnings Of tie Ma
rietta & Cincinnati RAILROAD for the frs.
week Of June 1855, we're $l5794,oO against
$l4s6.O3 for the corresponding week of
last year, showing an increase for the week
of $2@7.g7. ~ %D(||f|s|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
Capital CITY business CoIl.pe.

The most practical institution of the kind
in the country. Expense of course one
fourth less than Cincinnati and Pittsburg
Colleges. SEND for circular and letter.
Address BUSH & MARSHALL.
may29-dtf Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

REMITTED,-By order OF the War De-
partment the unexpired portion of the
sentence of Private Thomas Pickworth,
Battery E, 1st Ohio Light Artillery, has
been remitted, and he has been released
from confinement, In the military prison at
Nashville, to returnrto duty in his COM
mand. t1dJya ,,.So-oa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

MARTIN McLXuGHLrN has Beer convict
ed in Cleveland Of ,pass.ng ,0qpterfeit lrac-
tional currency of the fifty cent denomina-
tien, and sentenced to- Il elPenitentiarE for
three years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

FIRES IN CLEvELAND.-- lleyeland on
Monday night was the scene of several ex-
tensive fires supposed to be the workof
incendiaries.n The loss is estimated at
$4,000. 0s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
Meeting of the Ohio State Medical
"'0. Society. '''Si

OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, June 20.
Ohio Statesman: a tA44 p Ei't
The State Medical Society met to-day
with an unusually large attendance, DIR,
Weber, late Surgeon General of Ohio, act
ing as President, and DR.. Stevens, of Gin
day by DR.. Metz, of Massillon, and DR..
Kyle, of yXenia. An animated discussion
arose on several points of interest. Many
of tbe distinguished medical men of the
State are here. The prospect for lively
season at the Springs is quite as good as we
have ever seen ON. the first day of the
opening, Mr., Wilson is on hand and in the
best of spirits.i -...-i H..l WIN !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
.Sr,Y.n,.d Denh

PHLADELPHn, June 2l.-A special dis
patch from Washington to the Evening
Telegraph in this city, announces the death
OF Mrs. VIM. IL. Seward, wife of the Secre-
tary of State. .r.. BIB 80. -,,sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
: THE CITY.

DrsoHGRcED ON RpaEusr.-capt B. H
Moore, 2eth o. v. l., has been tionoraby
discharged the service at his own request.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

DIsoHARGED FROM THE o. P.-Thomas
Cassett, a substitute from The 4th Ohio Dis
trict confined In the Ohio Penitentiary,
has been ordered to be discharged,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

WE received very pleasant call last
evening from A. II. Van Cleaf, the efficient
editor of The Circlev.lle Democrat, and from
our friend, A. 7. Walling, of the same
Dlace
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22
dispatch from President .Bol,nson

BosToN, Jupe2 THE following dispatch
from President Johnson was read in the
Council to-day: g.! 'oaai 70 t11I III !
60 Z, siii,.aig 9n' io WASHINGTON, June19g /
To Coz. w. a. Buchinghan, Moderator Of the
= National Council Of Congregational Churches,
Boston: |!
received with profound thanks the dis
patch of your Council. In the arduous and
embarrassing duties devolved upon me,
feel the need of the cooperation and SYM
pathy of the people, and of the assistance
of the Great Ruler of the universe. These
duties shall endeavor to discharge hon
estly and to the best of my judgment. with
the conviction that the best interests Of civil
and religious liberty throughout the world
will be preserved and promoted by the sue
cess and permanency of our country. Let
us labor to that end, and that mission upon
which the people have been sent among the
nations of the world will be accomplished.
[Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

REstaNArroN.-The resignation of lst
Liept. John,A. Shaffer, 193d O.Y. I, has
been accepted to date from June 10th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

IHE SPEECHES LAST EVENING IN CAPI-
rUL SQUARE--At an early hour last ever-
ing quite large. crowd gathered at the
West front Of the State House. Itgradually
diminished as tho evening waned, till only
asmaii number remained when the e,speak-
ing was closed. Two speeches were made
the first by Gen. Robert E!Schenck, and
the second by Senator John Sherman.
Gen. Schenck, after eulogizing the State
Of Ohio and the action OF the Republican
State Convention, passed to the considera-
ton OF the reconstruction, or as he prefer
red to call it, the renovation OF the late rebel
States. He. said he did not regard them as
either in or Out Of the Union; but as ia it
for the purpose of punishment, and out of
it as. having forfeited all their rights
as States and people. Hea would have
them punished. and kept in proper subjec-
tipn by military power either as States or
Territories, he cared not which, until suffl-
cientlg renovated to be received into the
Union, whether it took five, ten, or even
thirty, years. Though some people thought
President johnson was moving too fast in
this matter, he (Schenck) sill had conf
dence in him. @
AS to the question of who should vote in
the so-caled seeded States, the General
said there were in them three classes of
people--the large planters or shareholders,
the poor whites, and the negroes. None of
these he would allow to vote without long
probation, though of the three classes, he
decidedly preferred that the negroes should
enjoy the elective franchise. He thus vir-
tually excluded the entire Southern people
from the right of suffrage. .',,H
Senator Sherman's speech consisted prin-
cipally of comments upon the resolutions
adopted by the State Convention. These he
warmly approved.1 He gave a sketch of
President Johnson's life and trials, but said
little in regard to his present policy, except
that it made him (Sherman) sick to see
Democrats indorsing it. Speaking Of the
resolution which indorsed the Declaration
of Independence, he said it was one of those
"glittering generalities" which he liked.
He limited plainly that the Negro
was in it. He said there were
Yankees in the Reserve whom the
resolution would not suit because they
were in advance of the rest of the party;
but all they had to do was to block the
wheels of their wagons till the rest of the
train came up, whichwas sure to be in good
time, and then they would all move on to-
,gether to the accomplishment of common
object, which of course every one present
understood to be the comforting of the right
of suffrage upon the negroes.
There was very little cheering at the
meeting, and no genuine enthusiasm. At
ter Senator Sherman had finished, repeated
calls were made for Gen. Woods, Brough,
Galloway, Moody, &c.; ); but no one appear
ed willing to make another speech. At
length some one near where the speakers
had stood, called out: "As the Negro
said to his master-let us look to the Lord
and be dismissed" and the assembly dis
persed accordingly. ....
% The RECEPTION AT THE PARK-A re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-22

HoNoRABLY DIscHARGED.0The following
officers in Ohio regiments have been honor
ably discharged: d'.s'f a'2 -t7'i
Capt. Orange Sells, 18th Cav; 1st Lieut.,
Michael Walsh, Goth Inf; lst Lieut.. Daniel
W. Huffman, I'D Int; Capt. VIM. A. Pom
titus, 73d Inf; Col. B. D. Fearing, (Brevet
Brig. Gen.) 92d In1.; 1sti Lieut.. Thomas c.
Hirst 1S0th Inf. II