davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

ing dispatch has just been received
from Cyrus w Fields. i-A-t q t-
PoRT AUBAsoUE, Sept. 15.-The
Midway completed coaling at mid
night on Tuesday, and left, in compa-
ny with the Terrible, on Wednesday
morning. We arrived at St. Pierre
early Thursday. morning, but were
prevented from entering the harbor by
the thick weather, until the next day.
We have found a suitable landing
place for our cable froG4 Placentia to
St. Pierre. We arrived here at three
o'clock this afternoon, and will pro-
ceed toAlays theecable across the Gulf
of st. Lawrence as soon as the weather
will permit. 1t has been blowing a
gale all day, preventing us from land
ing at this place.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM COLUMBIA. 8. Q.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 16.-Fur-
ther legislation on the subject of the
negro code has been postponed till
the regular session of the Legislature.
Petitions were introduced and re
ferred to the committee on Federal
Relations, requesting the President to
inform military officials that the war
is ended in South Carolina; also, re-
vost Marshal courts and the restric-
tion of the jurisdiction of Military
questing the discontinuance of Pro-
courts within the limits prescribed by
the Articles of War.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
Testimonial from Jennett
McNIah0n, of Evansville.

DR., Miller operated on my left eye,
one week since, for ,Strd6isnsus (cross-
eyes), with perfect success, The opera
ton lasted only one minute, was with
out pain, and the result proves his
eminent skill. $50 hasdraqqo) 3jt
4 alguoe Jdeif lJENNETT MCMAHON.
take much pleasure in endorsing
the above statement. ~ 1"i
80 - ~ "..; THEo. RUSSELL,
u od3 % Clerk of Sherwood House.
- Epansptzze, Aag. %, 1866. III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
rRnaI CLEVELAND. o.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 15-Prepar-
ations for the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention on Monday, is tolerably
complete. The tent capacity for 3, 600
or a, 1000, is ready in Monument Square.
The arrivals up to the present time
are not heavy, but tonight and to-
morrow will largely increase them.
Gen. Steedman and the Committee of
Arrangements arrived tonight, and
the programme will probably be set
tied at a meeting this evening. Gov.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM0 NEW ORLEANs..

New ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-Arri9edl
Huntsville and George Washington
from New York neiT hi9 - ~ ara
i SailedLE7ening Star, New York;
St. Louis, Boston; Star of the Uniong
Philadelphia. poo esll zi9s s3ot
q Private advices from the sugar re-
gion state that fair but not full crop
will be gathered, but there will be a
great demand for seed cane, which
will make the sugar crop small. d9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 15.-Sailed
for New York the Fung Shuey; ar
rived, from New Nork, the Merrimac.
Cotton sales $50 bales of Low Mid
ding, at 32c@33. Receipts to-day
1t is expected that large emigra-
ton, from Mississippi to Texas, will
take place this fall Some intend to
go to Brazil, from Louisiana; also,
there will be emigration to Honduras.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
EXCITEMENT CONCERNING THE
90 : .lsa2P iFENfANS. raYesA -
,tgas .BW9uE91 .S'41TTsE also
.sBiaHOEE ..4s+----1isF2 s,
CANADIANS THREATEN AMERI-
CAN BORDER TOWNS. 8 3.
MORE INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.
THE IOHNsTOwN ACCIDENT.

'2D'a New York, Sept. ia Herald
special gives the following list of the.
killed and wounded by the falling of
r., the bridge at Johnstewn, Pennsyl-
...~@Eania. The bridge was crowded with
peoplescalledtogethe to receive the
Presidential party, yesterday.
Killed-John Parritt, j. Davis, Ell.
Megg, Nathaniel Duncan, Letitia
Cowan, the belle of the city; Mrs.
Louilers, y ohm Marshal, a girl, name
unknown; Samuel Mansell, Lizzie
Trabor, Mrs. Welch, injured; John
Weeklands, badly hurt; Richard Jel-
ly, hurt In the back; Joseph Comes,
face crushed; John johnson, badly
hurt; John White, will die; Robert
II RichardsonS both legs brokeni Mary
both legs broken; Ada M. Kittle,
right leg broken; Christian Kobba,
g'ng armterushed; ;iLevi Banner hip hurt;
Jacob Boyle, badly hurt; Daniel Me-
Picke, leg and arm broken; Richard
20 "A. Jones andswife, badly ghart;s VIM
Baker, face crushed; Emanuel
Young, leg broken; DR.. Sheridan,
badly hurt; John Fredericks, dan
gerously hurt; John Fisher, back
broken; Elizabeth Graham, badly in
iured; Miss Myers, oFarris Watson,
badly injured; Mrs. Carnson, spine
injured and leg broken; Mary Jones,
y. face crushed; Jos. FARMS, leg bro
KEN Mrs. McClay, badly crushed /;
Rev Agmen, badly crushed; Henry
Harris dangerously hurt in the head;
- Miss Blerins leg broken Michael
= Asely, thigh broken David Reise,
leg crushed; Richard Morgan, badly
4 crushed; Mrs. Dorerl, badly hurt;
sas VIM Rose, Mrs. Wundersly, injured
~ Wm. Young both legs broken, and
= hurt internally; Wm,s Mitchell, hurt
in the back Pat, Mereu, leg broken
and spine Injured; Thos. Leaning
- face crushed; VIM Baker, badly.hurt
~ David Gillis, hurt in the hand and leg
q j. McWright, nose off; Christian Ira
bert, head and side; David Cartwright
- internally; Jim. Hurst, slightly !; VIM
Daniels, side hurt; VIM Hunt, hur
internally; VIM Owen, in shoulder.
Mary Quinn, leg broken; Miss Fend
: badly hurt; Cyrus Little, badly hurt
VIM. Troell. badly hurt; Henr,
: Schnee, slightly; Geo, B, Lucas, ank
- broken; D. Petricken, injured in tn
- Mary Murry, leg brokeni Geo. Kit
tering, thigh broken Mr.. tMcKabe
e leg broken; VIM. Rogers, OF Clncip1
-s natti, slightly in the arms and hand
- j. Williams, badly hurt; j. White
badly hurt; Mark DAILY, in the thigh
Peter Storner; thigh broken Mrs
), Trabert, in the side; Thos. Bate
= slightly; Mary Mcdonald, ribs broken
Miss Mcdonald, in head; J. Priteh
: ard, leg off. e...-z. = b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The city is
gay with flags, and large crowds
throng the streets to welcome the
President, who is expected to arrive
at one o'clock this afternoon. A
stand is erected in front of the Eutaw
House. Gov. Bradford is to make
the speech welcoming the President.
The Presidential party will then be
escorted to the Hotel, and dine with
the Governor aud staff, and others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

Bramlette, of Kentucky, Gems. Wool,
McCoola and Custer are already here.
Indications point to Wool as tempo
rary and Steedman permanent Chair
man. Beyond this, little as yet is in
dicated of the course of the Conven-i
ton, though the general impression is
that little speech making viii be done
The weather to-day is fine and cool,
threatening this evening to rain. w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM DETROIT. MICH

~ DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 15.-The
preparations for the opening of the
State Fair at Adrian are almost COM
plete, and are very perfect. There
are already $50 entries, among which
are :some of the finest horses and cat
tie in the Northwest 1t is announced
that Dexter and Patchen are to trot
at the Fair. The correspondence of
the Secretary indicates that the att
tendance will be greater than last
year. i@ ifsni il"s-n saii 2 rt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
= E77fI ~ ARV. tH

There was a match, yesterday, at
Worcester, Mass. between Messrs.
P. Fl. Burns and w. e. Kettles, on
fast telegraph sending. Mr.. Burns
wons the Gold Telegraph icy (inslg-
MIA of championship heretofore held
by MI. Kettles, having sent 25O words
of telegraph blank heading in five
minutes and forty -one seconds, being
nearly one word per second. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM MACON, GA.

MACON, GA, Sept ia large
meeting was held here this evening,
and series ofresolutions were unani-
mously passed endorsing the proceed
ings of the Philadelphia Convention,
of August 14tf., and commencing the
W sdom and patriotism of President
johnson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

HARRIsBURG, Sept. 15.-7Secretary
Seward arrived here last night, having
every symptom Of violent attack OF
cholera. He was too i'll to be removed,
and remained in the railroad car over
night at the depot. His physicians,
however, reported him somewhat bet
ter in the morning, and he left in the
train at 9 O'Clock, for Washington.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

TORONTO, G. w, Sept. 15.-During
a hurricane here, last evening, much
damage was done. The late heavy
rains in the Lower Provinces destroy
all hope of saving the hay and grain
crops, which promised so favorable.
Much suffering is anticipated during
the coming winter. ~ <-i1ii ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15,1The CON
dition of Secretary Seward continues
about the same as previously reported.
All along the route the President
was greeted with continued cheers.
SONS, of the buildings along Pennsyl-
.Yania. Avenue were brilliantly illumi-
mated, while from others the national
flag was displayed. Thousands of
persons were in the streets as specta-
tors. s. ar,o-t.. sas.sqays sff Iii.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-There has
been a slight Improvement in the con-
dition of Secretary Seward since last
night. The indications are favorable,
and his physicians continue to enter
tain very strong hopes of his early re-
covery from the severe illness which
has prostrated him. bas gdl4ow ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
rR0nr CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-The CALI
polls and .Guyandotte steamer, Allena
May, exploded her boilers at IL o'clock
this morning, four miles below CALI
polls. Two Of the crew and one pas
senger were killed, and nine of the
crew and three passengers wounded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
PROM UTICA n. Y.

UTICA, Sept 16.-The Unionists of
the Second District, of this county,
have nominated Ellis Fl. Roberts, of
the Utica Herald, for member of As
sembly. .,--,........,...~,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
PROM DENVER. COLORADO.

DENVER, COLORADO, Sept. IA
Gen. Sherman, who has been here for
the past three days, left this morning,
accompanied by Gov. Cummings, to
visit the southern posts. sfEi re
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM 1OuIsYILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.-Rousseau
was elected to Congress from. this
District yesterday. No opposition.
Vote very small. in4igs,fg 's
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
PROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept o15.-The
Southern loyalists arrived at 5 o'clock
this morning At.8.o'clock they, were
welcomed to the Capital by Judge
Harris, and Cows. Browniow and A.
y Hamilton spoke to- a2respectable
audience. d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Dr. A. A. Gould,
President of the Massachusetts Medi-
cal Society, and widely known ply
sieian, died this morning. t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
FROM NAsHVILLE.n

;, NASHVILLE, Sept. Is. = Thirteen
new cases Of cholera and five
deaths in the city to-day. .iol rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

Qa fs.t $50 4sa5J 80 benA
Il. ao- lsf b bna1 .qafoa4 D9iln a3bo
gfa.f8s .-3saI
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
FORMER REPORTS CONFIRMED !

The Green Flag Flying over Fort Erie
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
From the Louisville Courier, May %.
Attempted Rape by Negro in Kentucky. he is
Hung by the Mob.


On Saturday last negro boy about eigh-
teen years of age, formerly the property of
Mrs. Conyers, attempted to commit an out
rage on the person of Miss Guine, very
respectable young lady, daughter of sub
stantial farmer living in Davies County,
Masonville, and about eighty miles back of
Owensboro' Miss Guine was fortunate
enough to free herself from the grasp of the
beastly rufian and effect her escape without
his being able to effect his purpose. Her
father, being informed of the attempted out
rage, pursued the negro, and, overtaking him
on neighboring farm. beat him severely
Returning to his house for his weapons the
negro escaped, but was subsequently cap
tured and taken to Owensboro' and impn-
soned. ~
On Monday morning the negro was brought
before the City Court, ]. P. Washburne,
Judge, and the evidence conclusively estab-
lished his guilt, which he also freely confes-
sed. The Judge committed him for further
trial, and as he was being returned to the Jail
he was seized by Mr.. Guine and several
others, rope put around his neck, and he
was promptly swung to an adjacent tree
The whole thing was done without any ex-
element or confusion, but few of the citizens
being aware of it until after the negro was
dead
Snch occurrences are becoming entirely
too frequent in this State, and they must be
promptly stopped. There is no excuse for
mob law. The law is all sufficient for the
punishment of crime, and to it all must SUBJ
init. The people Of Kentucky, who are
jealous of theirreputation, must put prompt
quietus to this alarming and growing evil.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
Honors to General Seott.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Official riders re-
specting the death of General Scott and the
honors to be paid to his memory have been
issued by the Departments.
A large number of the most distinguished
officers in the service have been detailed to
attend the Funeral at West Point on Fri
day.
The Departments, Custom Houses, &C.,
will be closed on that day as mark of respect
to the memory of the deceased.
General Grant announces the death Of Cen
eral Scott in general orders, in which he
says:
"As the yigor of his life, whether in peace
or war, had been devoted to the service of
the country he loved so well, SO, in his age,
his country gave him return in that vener-
alton, reverence and esteem which, won by
few, is the highest reward nation can give.
His memory will never fade from the minds
of those who have reverenced him 50
long.
GAS testimony of respect, officers will
wear badge of mourning six months on
the left arm and on the hilt of their swords"
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Upon receiving
intelligence of the death of Gen. Scott, the
President issued the following:
Erscutioe Mansion, May 30, 1s66.-The
President, with profound sorrow, announces
to the people of the United States the death
of Winfield Scott, the late Lieutenant Gener-
al Of the army
On the day which may be appointed for
his funeral, the several executive depart
ments of the government viii be closed. The
heads of the War and Navy Departments
will respectively give orders for the pay
ment of the Appropriate honors to the memory
oe the deceased. ANDREW JOHNSON.
BosroS, May 29-All the church bells OF
this city were tolled by telegraph this after :
noon, striking eighty times for the death "
General Scott.
NEW York, May 29.-All the flags in the
city and on the shipping, are at half mast Oh
account of the death Of General Scott.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
U. s. Regulars ON the Alert.

BosToN, June 1.-Two companies of reg
ulars left for the North this morning, from
Fort Warren, under Col. Livingston.
Newly raised Fenian cavalry regiments,
commanded by Col Icontai, late of Mosby's
guerrillas, is part of an expedition from this
city.
The Fenians say that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
will command the cavalry wing of their
army of invasion. They further say the
blow will be struck early next morning,
probably on Monday.
Testimonial Of Respect to Gen. Scott.
WASHINGTON, June Public business is
suspended to-day in respect to the memory
of Gen. Scott
Congress is not in session, both branches
having adjourned until Monday.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
EDIE.
q WE'LL LIVE AN DEE THEGTTHER.'
BY FONT TAYIoRD.

IT'S ma for glitt'rin' sheen, Edie!
That ane sud his heart gle:
But for sae kind an winsome ways,
As We hae shown to me.
Be away as We hae been, Edie,
An nae thing I'll need more;
Than moilin' toll a day for thee,
To maxi We bhan astore.
I ken l am ma warth, Edie,
Sic ane sac blythe an bright;
But vet l ken Tide wark for thee,
Constant than ilka wight.
l can ma bring thee pomp or gowd,
If thou sudst be my wife;
But can bring thee live untold,
An troth in death an life.
Let the conq'ror hae his glory
Gle freedom to ilk slave:
Gle me thine heart, ma pearl sac pure,
Was wept by Oman's wave.
Gle succour to the faithful few,
VIVA fight their flag abuve;
Still far mair cantie It's to me,
To haze my Edie's luve.
Ane hame, ane ingle, sal ours be,
An ane our daily fare;
Ane altar, too, whar we maun knee,
To raise our humble pray'r.
An ane our praise that sal ascend
To ANE ALMIGHTY GIvER:
An ane our will, our luve, our end,
"Well live an dee thegither."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
War II ssuth America.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The steamer, Nor,
ming Star, from Rio Janeiro, May 4tb b..
arrived. The figate, Susquehanna, left Rio
April 10th, for New York.
News from the river Platte is important
There was fearful slaughter of 1000 Par
aguayans, on April 10th, who attacked Bra.
lillian batteries on island opposite, Itapusa
Ten thousand Brazilians crossed the Para.
ma on the 10th without opposition and drove
in the Paraguayan skirmishers next mornino
occupying Stapura, capturing four guns and
flag. The whole army was transferred on
the 10th inst, to the Paraguayan side of the
Parana.
The Paragraphs abandoned their camns
three miles on the road to Huamanitia. and
retreated to that fortress, on which allies
were marching. Huamanitia cannot be held
and speedy end of war is anticipated
The Brazilian Imperial Assembly has con.
vened. The Emperor's speech called special
attention to the currency.
The Custom House in Santa Catharina
has been blown up and twenty persons killed
Intelligence from Rio Grande de Sui, saws
that old silver mines, worked by Jesuits
have been discovered
Coffee at Rio is declining.
Feniaus on the War Path
BUFFALO, $3.50 a. T., June The re-
porter of the Express has just returned from
point one and half miles below lower
Black Rock. He says the head of the Fenian
column, six hundred strong reached that
point with nine wagons loaded with ammu-
milton and arms preceded them. They de-
clare they will effect the crossing before day.
light.
Three Thousand Fenians Over the Border.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06

THE FIVE CENT p1EcE.-The new
five cent coin which will soon be issued
from the U. S. Treasury, will prove of
great convenience, it is said, in sizs and
weight. 1t is to be of the same size as
the three dollar gold pieces, and will be
eight tenths of an inch in diameter, or
SO near it that the difference will be
scarcely appreciable. Fifty pieces laid
in straight line, and touching each
other, will make the French metre, and
will furnish an easy method of convert
ing French into English measurement.
Three of the coins will weigh halt
ounce, and will be useful in determining
the postage on letters.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
Fenians Marching on the suspension Bridge!

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1-Notwithstand-
ing the vigilance CT the anthorities;sand of
the o. S. Steamer, Michigan, being under
steam and having her ports open, and the
fact of the city swarming with Canadian
spies, several regiments of Fenians crossed
over into Canada last night, including Fe-
MAN troops from Kentucky, Tennessee, Indi-
ana and Ohio. There is also one regiment
from Buffalo.
They Embarked in canal boats drawn by
tugs and when nearing the Canada side sent
up wild Irish yells.
The Green Flag is now Floating.
Col. O'Neil of 18th regiment from Nash
vile is in command at Fort Erie. A large
number of persons are viewing the sight from
this shore. The Fenians say no depredations
will be committed.
All the Canadian wires on Canada side
were cut excepting those near the suspension
bridge.
The agent of the Associated Press has left
for scene of operations.
The Fenians are reported to be marching
towards the suspension bridge, 90 miles
from here. lA.s
Moore Movements Of Fenian Troops.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
1,551,OOo 90

Total expenditures for princi-
pal of public debt. $172,049,S63 16
s. D. COLBY,
Register of the Treasury.
Treasury Department, Registers Office,
May 2S, 1866.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06
They March into the Interior !

New YORK, June lit is reported that
Fort Erie in Canada, opposite Buffalo, is
captured by Fenians, who ere represented to
be three thousand strong, two thousand of
whom are said to be marching on the inte-
rior and to have already cut one telegraphia
line
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-06-06

When has man four hands When
he doubles his fist.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-11

ES, =
Foi,.sI'l
|tliel had
|IntiQ2l |
|Eal'
atprei
|I.lf.,J
my
Me-
Drug
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-11
Advance Charge for TRANSIT sportation Paid

RATES, Families wifi be furnished with superiJr Ac-
commodations in New and Easy Riding Thorous Brace
Wagons on the Most Liberal Terms, We lay over each
night the at Good and Convenient Stations,
that passengers will not be deprived regular rust.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-24

Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge 10
November, and then marched into East
Tenneasee, where il remained during,
the winter. In january, 1864, the regi-
ment re-enlisted as aveteran organiza-'
ton at Blain's Cross Roads, Tennessee,
and soon after visited Indiana on veter.
an furlough.
On reaching Chattanooga, the 10th
was placed on duty there until Novem-
Der, when it moved toward Nashville,
and on the 18th of December it partici-
pated in the battle at that place. After
the rout of Hood s army, it joined in the
pursuit, going as far as Huntsville, Ala
bama. Returning to Nashville, the
regiment remained there during the
spring of 1865; in June marched to
Johusonville, and there took transports
for New Orleans, joining the 4th corps
at that place.
From New Orleans,it was transferred
with the 4th corps to Texas, where il
became part OF Sheridsn's Army of Oc-
cupation. At the closing of this sketch
November, 1869, the 40th was still il
service, and stationed at Port Lavacs
Texas The 10th has remained at thii
point until the time of muster out. i
arrived at Indianapolis in company witt
the 2lst.
When the Atlanta campaign opened
the 10th was at Cleveland, Tennessee
from whence, on the 9Th of May, i
moved as part of the Second Brigade
Second Division of the Fourth Arm,
Corps, commanded by Major General o
o. Howard In all the marches, move
ments, engagements ard skirmishes O
the campaign, the regiment took an &C
tive part In the battles of Dallas, Ken
nesaw Mountain, Chattahoochie rive
and Peach Tree Creek, it bore con
spicuous part. In the latter engage
ment it engaged the enemy while IN pc
sition in the portion of our lines mos
fariously attacked, at the time Hoot
made his desperate attempt to brea
through Sherman's lines After the oc
cupstion of Atlanta the Fourth Corps
to which the 10th was attached, was sen
back to Chattanooga to observe tn
movements of the rebel army unde
Hood. se - 5Ee s.