Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 November 1861 — Page 1

i V

i YMO DEM OCR A HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNSOUGHT BY GAIN.' VOLUME 2 NEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1861. NUMBER 41 WHOLE No. 04.

IP I

WEEKLY

goetiral.

Tlio Toatl& or tlio FloM orn. BT WM. C. BtTANT. The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year, Of wailing winds, and naked woods, and meadows brown and sere. Heap'd in the hollows of the grove, the witherM leaves lie did; They ru.tla in the eddying gust, and to the rabbit's tread. The robin and the wren are flown, and from the shrub the jay. And from the wood-top calls the crow, through al' te gloomy day. Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprung and stood In brighter light and softer aira.a beauteous sisterhood? Alas! they are all in their graves, the gentle race of flowers Ar lying in their lowly beds, with the fair and pood of ours. The rain is falling where they lie; but the cold November rain Calls no, from out the gloomy earth, the lovely one again. The wild-flower and the violet, they perish'd long ago. And the wild-rose and the orchid died amid the summer glow; But on the hill the golden rod, and the aster in the wood, And the yellow sun -flower by the brok in autumn beauty stood ; Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven, as falls the plague on men, And the brightness of their smile was gone from upland, gla Je and glen. And now, when comes the calm, mild day, as still fuch day a will come. To call the squirrel ai.d the bee from out their winter home. When the sound of doop;ing nuts is heard, though all the trees are still, And twinkle in the smoky light, the waters of the rill. The south wind searches for the flowers whose fragrance late he bore. And fighs to find them in the wood and by the stream no more. And then I think of one who in her youthful beauty died. The f ür, moek blossom that grew up and faded by my hide; In tlie coM, moist earth we laid her when the forest c:wt the leaf. And we wept that one bo lovely should have a life no brief ; Yet not up meet it was, that one, like that young friend of ours. So gentle and so gcautiful, should perish with the i flowers. haiiv no oiu:. nr MART W. STANLEY GIBSON. CHATTER I. All my life lor.g I had known Mary! Moore. All my life long, too, I bad known I had loved her. Our mothers were old playmates and first cousins. My first recolleciion is of a voting gentleman ir a turky-red frock, and morocco shoes, rocking a cndlo in which reposed a sunny Wired blue-eyed baby, not quite a year old. That young gentleman was I, myself. Harry Church ; that blue-eyed baby was Mary Moor. Later still I saw mvself at the little red school house, drawing my painted sled up to the door, and arranging my overcoat upon it, that Mary might ride home. Many a black eye have I gained on such occasions; for other boys liked her besides me, and she, I am afraid, was something of a flirt, eren in her pinafore. How daintily who came tripping down the steps when I called her name ! how sweetly her blue eyes looked up to me from the envious folds of her winter hood ! how gaily her merry laugh rang out when by dint of superhuman exertions, I kept her sled bfore the rest, and let her stand upon the steps exuhingly to see them all go by ! The fairy laugh ! No one but Mary could ever let her heart lay so upon her lips ! I followed that laugh up from my days of childhood till I grew an awkward, bluihing youth I followed it through th heated noon of manhood, and now, when the frosts of age are silvering my hair, and many children climb my knee and call rne Father,' I find that the memories of youth at6 strong, and that, grey hairs and nil, I am following that music still. When I was fifteen, the first reat sorrow of life came upon me, I was sent away to a western school, and was obliged to part with Mary. We were not to see each other for three long years ! This, to me, was like a sentence of death. For Mary wa like life itself to me. Hut hearts are toagh things after all. I lef; college in all the flash and rigor of my nineteenth year. I was no longer awkward and embarrassed. I had grown into a tall, slender stripling, with a rery good opinion of myself in general and particular. If I thought of Mary Moore, it ws to imagine how I would dazzU and bewilder her with my good looks and wonderful attainments, nerer thinking that she migh dastle and bewilder me still more ; 1 was a sad puppy I know; but as youth and good looks hare fled, I trust I may he believed when 1 say that stlf-conceit has lift me alio.

An advantageous proposal was made to me at this time, and accepting it, I gare up all ideas of profession, and prepared to go to the Indies. In my huriied visit home, of two days, I saw nothing of Mary Moore. She had gone to a boarding school in Massachusetts, and was not expected home till the next fall. I gare one sigh to ths momory of my little blueeyed playmate, and then called myself a 'man aain.' In a year I thought as the stage whirled away from our door, 'in a year, or three yenrs at the very most, I will return, and if Mary is as pretty as s'ie used to be why, then perhaps I may marry her.' I stroked my building moustache with complacency, while I settled the future of

a young lady I had not seen for four years. I never thought of the possibility of her refusing me never dreamed that she would not stoop with gratefui tears to pick up the handkerchief whenever I choose to throw it at her feet. But now I know that had Mary met me then, she would have despised me. She was as far above me as the heavens are above the earth. Perhaps in the soenled and affected student she miht have found plenty of sport; but as for loving me, or feeling the slightest interest in me, save a regret that I should make such an unlimited donkey of myself I know her now. India was my salvation, not merely because of the plentiful share of gold I laid up, but because my earnest labor counteracted the evil of my nature, and made me a bettt-r man. And when at the end of three years I prepared to return, I wrote ncthinir to tlie dear ones I wai about to meet of tho reformation which I knew had taken place. They lovtd me as I wa, I murmured to mvself, 'and they shall find for themselves if I am better worth the loving as I am.' I packed up many a token from that land of gold, for the frionda I was to meet. The gift for Mary Moore was one I selected with a beating heart. A rinij of rough virgin gold, with my name and hers engraved inside; that was all, and yet the little toy thrilled me strangely as I balanced it upon the tip of my finger. To the eyes of others it was but a small, plain circlet, suggesting thoughts perhaps by its daintiness, of the dainty white hand that was to wear it. But to me oh, me, how much was embodied there ! A lovinjr smile on a beautiful face -low words of welcome a happy home and a sweet lace smiling there a group of merry children to climb my knee all these delights were hidden witin that little ring of gold ! CHAPTER II A tall, bearded, sun-bronzed man, I knocked at tin door of my father's house. The lights in the parlor windows, and the hum of conversation and cheerful laughter, showed me that company wore assembled there. I hoped my sinter Lizzie would come to the door, and that I might greet my family when no stranger's eyes were looking curiously on. But no a servant answered my summons, they were too merry in the parlor to heed the long absent one when he asks for admittance. Some such bitter thought was passing' through my mind; as I heard the sounds from the parlor and saw the half suppressed smile upon the servant's face. I hesitated a moment before I made myself known, or asked afier tho family. And while I stood frilent a strange apparation grew up before me. From behind the servant peeled out a small golden bead a tiny, delicate form followed, at.d a sweet childish face and blue eyes were lifted up to mine; so like so like the one that had brightened my boyhood, that I started back with a sudden feeling of pain. What may your name be, little one V I asked, while the wondering servant held the dxr. She lifted up her hands as if to shade her eyes, (I had seen that very altitude in another, in my boyhood, many and many a time,) and answered in a sweet, bird-like voice, Mary Moore And what else V I asked quietly. Mary Moore Chester lisped the child. My heart sunk down like lead. Here was the end to all the bright dreams and hopes of my youth and manhood ! Frank Chester, my boyish rival, who had often tried in vain to usurp my place beside the girl, had suoceeded at last, and had won the woman away from me ! This was his child his child and Mary's. And I must go in there, and meet her once again, and then go away forever, and die, if Ood would let me ! I sank, body and soul, beneath this blow. And hiding my face in my hands I leaned against the door. The little one gazed at me, grieved and amazed, and put up her pretty lips as if about to cry, while the perplexed servant stepped to the parlor door, and called my sistsr out to find out

who it coald be that conducted so strangeI heard a light fctep, and pleasant voice saying : Did you wish to see my father sir?' 1 looked up. There stood a pretty sweet-faced maiden of twenty, not much changed from the dear little sister I had loved so well. I looked at her a moment, and then stilling the tumult of my heart by a mighty effort, I opened my arms, and said : Lizzie, don't you know me?' 1 Harry ! Oh, my brother Harry !' she cried and threw herself upon my breast. She wept as if her heart would break. I could not weep. I drew her gently into the lighted parlor, and stood with her before them all. There was a rush and cry of joy ; and then my father and mother sprang towards me, and welcomed me home with heartfelt tears ! Oh, strange and passing sweet is

such a greeting to the wayworn traveler ? And as I held ray dear old mother to my heart, and grasped my father's hand, while Lizzie still cluntr beside me, I felt tint all was not yet lost, and though another had secured life's choicest blessing, many a joy remained for me in this dear sanctuary of home. There were four other inmates of the room, who had arisen on my sudden entrance. One was the blue-eyed child whom I had already seen, and now stood by Frank Chester, clinging to his hand. Near by, stood Lizzie Moore, Mary's eldest sis'.er, and in a distant corner, where she had hurriedly retreated when my name was spoken, stood a tall and slender figure, half hidden br the heavy window curtains that fell to the floor. When the first rapturous greeting was over, Lizzie led me forward with a timid grac, and Frank Chester grasped my hand. Welcome home, my boy,' he said r"ith the loud, cheerful tones I remembered so well. ' You have changed so 1 should never have known you but no matter for that your hsart is in the righ; place, I know. How can you say he is changed ! said my mother gently. To be sure he looks older and graver, and more like a man than when he went away but his eyi-s and smile are the same as ever. It is that heavy beard that changes him. He is my boy still. Aye mother. I answered sadly, 'I am your boy still. God help me! At that moment I felt like a boy, and it would have been a blessed relief to have wept upon her boaom, as I had done in my infancy. But I kipt down the beating ot my heart, and the tremor of my lip, and answered quietly, as I looked in his full, handsome face. 'You have changed, too, Frnnk, but I think for the better.' 40h yes lhank you for the compliment, he answered with a laugh. My wifrt tells me I grow handsomer erary day.' His wife! could I hear that name and keep silent still? And have you seen my little girl? he added, lifting the infant in his arms and kissing her crimson cheek. 'I tell you, Harry, there is not another like her in the United States. Don't you think she looks verv much as her mother used to? Very much,' I faltered. Hallo!' cried Frank, with a suddenness that made me start violently. I have forgotten to introduce you to my wife; I believe you and she used to be playmates in your young days eh, Harry?' and he slapped me on the back. 'For the sake of old times, and because you were not here at the wedding, I will give you leave to kiss her once but mind, old fellow, you don't repeat the ceremony. Come here she is, and for once I will manage those ferocious muiUchiosof yours in the operation. II pushed Lizzie, laughing and blushing, toward mel A gleam of light and hope, almost too dazzling to bear, came t ver me. and I cried out, before I thought, A or Mary!' It must have betrayed my sscret to every one in the room. But nothing was said even Frank, in general so obtuse, was this time silent. I kissed the fair cheek of the young wife, and hurried to the silent figure looking out of the window. Mary Mary Moore,' I said in a low, eager voice; 'have you alone no welcome to give to the wanderer?. She turned and laid her hand in mine, and murmured hurriedly, I am glad to see you here, Harry.' Simple words and yst how blest they made mel I would not have yielded up that moment for an Emperor's crown. For there was the happy home group, and the dear home fireside, and there sweet Mary Moor. The eyes I had dreamed of by day and by night were falling before the ardsnt gaze of mine and the sweet facs I

had so long prayed to see, was there before j

me more beautiful, more womanly, and more loving than before! I never knew the meaning of happiness till that moment came. Many years have passed since that happy night, and the hair that was dark and glossy then, is fast turning gray. I am growing to be an old man, and can look back to a long and happy, and a well spent life. And yet sweet as it has been, I would not recall a single day, for tho love that made my manhood so bright shines also upon me in my whi'.o hairs. An old man! Can this b so? At heart I am as young as ever. And Mary, with her bright hair parted smoothly from a brow that has a slight furrow upon it, is still the Mary of my early days. To me she can never grow old, or change. The heart that held her in infancy, and sheltered her piously in the flush and beauty of womanhood, can never cast her out till life shall cease to warm it. Nor even then, for love still lives in heaven. War Falsely Colored. On every side of me I see causes at work, which go to spread a roost delusive coloring over war, and to remove its shocking barbarities to the background of our contemplations altogether. I see it in the history which tells me of the superb appearance of the troops, and the brilliancy of their successive charges. I see it in the poetry which lends the magic of its numbers to the narrative of blood, and transports its many admirers, as by its images, nnd its figures, and its nodding plumes of chivalry, it throws its treachorous embellishments over a scene of legalized slaughter. I see it in the music which represents the progress of the battle; and where, after being inspired by the trumpet notes of preparation, the whole beauty and tender ness of a drawing room are seen to bend over the sentimental entertainment; nor do I hear the utterance of a single 6igh to interrupt the death-tones of the thickening contest, and the moans of the wounded men, as they fade away upon the ear, and sink into lifeless silence. All, all, goes to prove what strange and half-sighted creatures we are. Were il not so, war could never have been seen in any other aspect than that of unmingled hatefelness. I can look to nothing but to the progress oi Christian sentiment upon earth to arrest the strong current of the popular and prevailing partiality for war. Then only will an imperious sense of duty lay the check of severe principle on all the subordinate tests and faculties of our na turc. Then will glory be reduced to its right estimate, and tho waketul benevolence of the Gospel, chasing away every spell, will be turned by the treachery of no delusion whatever from its simpl but sublime enterprises for tho good of the species. Then the rign of truth and quietness will be inhered into the world, and war, cruel, atrocious, unrelenting war, will be stripped of its many and its bewildering fascinations. Chalmers. How Ho in h Shell nro JIndc. Tho manufacture of Bomb Shells is very interesting. The shell is first filled with old fashioned round leaden bullets ; melted sulphur is then poured in tc fill up the interstices and bind the bullets togeth er in one solid mass ; the shell is then put into a kind of lathe, and a cylindrical hola of the exact size of tin orifice of the shell, is bored through the bullets and sulphur. This cavity is filled with powder even with the interior edge of the orifice, a 6 inch shell of the kind here described holding about half a poujd. The fuse fitted into the orifice is a recent Belgian invention made of pewter, und resembles the screw cap used tor patent fruit cans. Ao examination of this pewter cap shows, however, that it is made ot two hollow discos of metal screwed together, and filled with meal powder. A number of fine holes are drilled in the lower disc, while the outer disc is entire, and marked with figures in a circle, 1, 2,3,4. In this stale the shell is water proof. When taken for use, the gunner, by means of a small steel instrument, sooops out a por'tion of the outer soft metal surface, and lays bare the charge of composition powder below it. If tho shell is desired to explode in one second aftar leaving the gun, the scooping is made on the figure 2, and so on the ida being that shells of this description shall first strike the ohject aimed at and do execution as a ball and then explode, sending tho bullets forward as if from another cannon, located the point where the flight of the shell is arrested. Large thlls of eight or ten inches are filled with powder only, and bursting do execution by the means of a fuss of meal powder, extending through a brass plug strewed into the mouth of the shells. In both cases the fuse is fired by the ignition of ths charge in the gun.

Fremont's FnrcwcII to tho Army.

Headquarters Western Defartmcnt, 1 S mi jig n eld, Mo., Nov. 2, 1861 Soldiers of the Mississippi Army : Agreeable to orders this day received, I take leave of you. Although our army has been of sudden growth, we have grown up together, and I have become familiar with the brave and generous spirits which you bring to the defense of your country and which makes me anticipate a brilliant career. Continue as you have begun, and give to my successor the same cordial and enthusiastic support with which you have encouraged me. Emulate the splendid example which you have already before you, and let me remain, as I am, proud of the noble army which I had thus far labored to bring together. Soldiers, 1 regret to leave you. Most sincerely 1 thank you for the regard and confidence you have invariably shown to me. 1 deeply regret that 1 6hall not have the honor to lead you to victory which you are just about to win, but 1 shall claim to share with you on the day of every triumph, and trust always to be fraternally remembered by my companions in arms. Signed J. C. FREMONT. Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Connecticut Itepubllcnn Opposing the Administration. Resolutions, sustaining the President and the Government in the constitutional stand taken against the mad schemes of the Abolitionists for the conversion of the war into a crusade against slavery, were Tues day (October 15, 1061 ) in effect voted down by the Republican majority in the Connecticut House of Representatives. After unsuccessful motions from the lead ing Republicans of that body to kill the lesolulions outright, by indefinitely postponing them, they were finally tabled by a vote of 113 to 70. It was a straight party vote. The Democrats voted Xo, the Republicans voted Yes. Among tho latter there were only found four, out of a total of nearly 160, to vote for sustaining the Government, and against Abolitionism. It is a strango spectacle, says the Hartford Time9, from which we take the ybovc, and one of the many singular re sults developed by the existing state of public affairs ic this country, the action of the President in sustaining the constitution and the Union is sustained by the Democrats, in opposition to the Republicans. Important Dorbloti. Wo refer our readers to an important decision of the Courts. It seems that when a soldier enlists and subscribes his name ho is equally bound as when sworn in. We advise men to be careful how they trifle with their signatures and oath: "Complaints have frequently been made by recruiting officers of tho difficulty of getting men into camp after they have enrolled their names, and in many cases the men hare 'backed out' entirely. It appears that tho question has been submitted to the proper tribunal, whether recruits are exempt from punishment in case they decline to obey orders ond report themselves when required. After a caref'il investigation they decided that a soldier is holden from the time of his signing his name to the enlistment roll, just as truly as though he were sworn in ; and persons who have enlisted and left the servico without a proper discharge, are to be considered deserted, whether they have been sworn in or not." rti in or nc of rather A manof rather fine physique, dreised in tha uniform of a United States officer, has been passing himself off in Louisville and Cincinnati under the name of "Col. George Washington the only living relative of Genl. George Washington.' He was arrested in the latter city for swindling a number of persons. Drownson, like Greeley, thinks that to put down this rebellion, slavery must be put down, or the rebellion can't be put down. Drownson never had any common sense. His present opinion is not unexpected. Ho must say something foolish, and had as well say this as anything else. Louisville Dem., Ay. A visitor here from Gsn. Banks' Division, says that shortly after Sumner's speech at Worcester to the members of the Republican State Convention, a man rode through the camps throwing out copies of the Boston Journal containing tha speech. Tha soldiers did not approve of ths sentiments, and in fact, were verv much disgusted thereat. Boston Uruld. A Blind man named Thomas Bishop, has been lately arrested at ZanesvlHe, 0., charged with marrying three women. From tha first ha obtained over two hundred dollars in money, Jewelry, clothing, Ac, from tho second, after four days' honeymoon, her wardrobe, and frcm the last her clothing, valuables, tbc. Ii : rumored that he has yet another wife soma-where.

ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

A negro named Ocesar Kussel, drei! at Taunton, Mass., on Sunday last, aged 105 years. The shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt at Calais, Maine, on Thursday morning. Some of the banks at Alexandria, Va., have been detected in receiving Confederate bonds. Paul Morphy, the celebrated chess play er, was in Richmond on the 24th instant. and played at one of the chess clubs there. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal says a nursery will soon have to be fitted up at the White House. Miss Florence Nightingale, the soldiers' friend, is reported to be so seriously ill as to preclude all hopes of her recovery. An editor out West, who served four days on a jury, says that he is bo full of law that it is hard work for him to keep from cheating somebody. Mrs. Commodore Stringham, who has been busily engaged in conveying inform ation to the South. U in the hands of the proper officers at Louisville, Ky. The St. Paul Daily Press, (Min.) claims that the next Senate ot that State will stand sixteen Reps, to five Dtmocrats. and the house in about the same proportion. 'Vho is that young gentleman who looked at you so earnestly?" said a fond husband to his recently married wife. "That is my late husband, dear," answered she. Xeal Dow has been appointed a colonel of infantry, and is raising a regiment. The Montreal Piut says that temperance man as he i, he will not throw cold water on the war. The Syracuse Standard, Republican, declines to Aa whether it thinks Dan. Dickinson is honeat in his present political course. It says: "Speculations on this point are idle!" Cassius M. Clay thinks of resigning as Minister to Russia, and coming horns to fight. A Republican paper encourage the idea by saying that he is a better soldiyr than ambassador. The investigation into the affairs of the Millers' and Manufacturers' Insurance Company, St. Louis, reveals an amberslement of 822,000 by John W. Clark, the Secretary of the Company." Fort Warren, In Boston harbor, is gar-' risoned. A battallion of four companies is to be enlisted, and Col. Dimick, a veteran artillery officer, is expected to take command. Gen. Lane says his brigade would 'follow him to bell' if he desired. Little doubt but what they will anyhow, if he keeps going straight ahead, and they don't desert. Providence Pott. The New Orleans Delia exults over the fact that six hundred shares of the Bank of Louisiana, owned by Wm. B. Astor, have been confiscated In good times the stock was worth SI 50 a share, which makes Mr. Astor s loss 500,000. The trial of William Smith for piracy was concluded in Philadelphia on Saturday. The case was given to tho jury under charges of Judges Grier and Cadwallader. The jury, after an absence of half an hour, rendered a verdict of guilty. There is a general denunciation frcm the press down East, of Sumner's late abolition speech. The Boston Post demands that tho Legislature requests him to resign, that tho Stats may no longer bo disgraced by his misrepresentation of it in the Senate. The following is ono specimen of the lyrics received by the National Hymn Committee: A NATIONAL 11TMX. All had, our country great I May she ntvar falter ; But every damned Secessionist Be hung up by a halter I John Browu, Jr., has one hundred inn under his command at Cleveland, Ohio, intended for service as sharp shooters In the Third Kansas Regiment. George G. Hoyt, the young Massachusetts lawyer, who went to Virginia to defend old John Brown, is second lieutenant In tha company. Mrs. F. I). Flanders, wife of tha editor of the Franklin Gazette, Malonc, New York, has heroically assumed tha editorship of the paper, since her husband was arrested and incarcerated in Fort taFayette. She has Issued a stirring appeal to tho Democrats of Franklin County, and to all who uphold free speech, Mr. F. is a lady of much talent, of truo heroism, tod wields an able and vigorous pan.

It is said the average number of battles a soldier goes through rs about five. Wa know an old maid who has withstood fourteen engagements, and has powder enough left for as many more. Col. Itamood Lee, who was captured by the Confederates in the engagement at Edwards Ferry, was foimerly a particular friend of Jefferson Davis. L graduated at West Point in the same class with Davis.

To the Citizens of the 0th Congressional District. I bare been authorized to raise a Regiment to reudtjvoiu at Goshcu for the sei vice of the Uicd States during the war. I appeal to you as friends of iiic Union and our common country to aid me in the undertaking. Moat especially I call upon the young men of thi district to remember how a&tl by wlum the libertie of thia preatnation were won and it government established ; and I iuvoke them by the memories of he past to rally round her tUz and the Flag of their Fathers in this the day of her tribulation and distress. They should regard it as a glorious privilege.. it is a high and solemn duty which true allegiance will do well to heed. Fifty )ear ago KcntucVy at Tippecanoe sated the inf nt Territory of Indiana from tle roercilc tomahawk of the saraje ; and the bones of her s ni now repose upon that bloody field. Our State FMice then has grown prosperous and great , and Kentucky is now invaded by an organized array of rebels and parricides, re mar less and cruel tbeir prototypes of the wilderness. Slea.-k Indiana to con.e to her rescue the debt is one of honor and muft be paid. The soil you treal was won by her prowess and valor ; can you do less thau protect her T Let the answer be worthy of your lineaire and of vour countrv. NORMAN EDDY. Jf. B. No compani b of volunteers will le received from the Tenth Congressional Distr ct until notice to that effect. N. KDD V. Papers ic this district, please copy. Station or Indiana Troops. Tlie following are the satlows of the Iudiaiui troops in active seme outside the Suto; alo, Regimenti iu course of formation in tlie Stat. INFANTRT. Cth Regiment Thomas S. Crittenden. Colonel; advance guard on the L. Ji Nashville it R-, Kentucky." 7th Regiment Ebcuezcr Dumont, Colonel, t?eeat Mountain, Va. th RegimentWilliam P. Benton, Colonel, Glasgow, Missouri. 9th Regiment U. A. Milroy, Colonel, Cheat MonnUin, Va. lOtd Regiment jMahlon D. Mauson. Colonel Hard stow ti, Ky. 11th Regiment George V. McGinnis, Colonel, PadiiCHh, Ky. 12th Regiment Col. Linck, Ilrattstown, Maryland. 13th Regiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain, Virginia. Helrjurtcrs for kttera for the regiment Iluttonville, Randolph county, Virginia. 14th Ilepinicnt Col. Kimball Wt stern Virrinia. " i:.th Regiment Col. Wagner Western Virginia. Direct t the 14th and 15th regirot nta the Mme a to the 13th. I6tb Regiment Col. Hackleman W&sliigt ton, I) C. 17th Regiment Col. Ifascall, Cheat Mountain, Va. lth Regiment Col. Pattison JcflVrson City, Missouri. 19th Regiment Col. Meredith Kolaram. Hight :, Washington City. 20t' Regiment Col. Brown Fort Ifattcras, N. C. 2U: Regiment Col. McMillan Draid Hill, Baltimore, Mi 22J Regiment Col Davis Jefferson City, Miämiri. 23d Regiment Col. Sanderson Paducah, Ken21th Regiment Col. Hovey Jefferson City, Missouri. 23th Regiment Col. Veatch Jefferson City, Miaouri. t 26ih Rrglnunt Col. Wheatly Jefferson City, Missouri. 27th Regimen Col. Colgrov? W ashington CUT. 2th Regiment Cavalry, Con'-vi Baker Ironton, Mo. 29th Regiment Col. Miller Louisville and Nashville R. R., Ky. 30ih Regimcut Col. 5ion S. Cass Louisville, 31t Regiment Col. Cruft Henderson, Ky. 32nd Regiment First German Regiment -Co. Willich- Louisville k Nashville R. il., Ky. 3-lfd Regimnt "Col. Coburn ""Camp Dick Robinson," Kj. 34th Regiment Col. Steele IouiviU, Ky. 35th Regiment Irish Col. Walker Indianapolis, Ind. 3Gth Regiment Col. flroif Indisntpoli, realy for tlie field. 37th Regiment Col. Mtiafd-'Lawrenceburg ready for tlie field. 3th Regiment Col. ßeribner I. Il Nih. R. R. Ky. 39th Regiment Cob Hirrison Leiinglcn 1 Naahrille K R. Ky. 40th Regiment Col. Wilson Lafevette, Ind. 4 Ist Regiment Cavalry -Col. HriJgland Indian.tpoli. 42nd Regiment Col. Jone Green River and Henderson, Ky. 4rd Regiment Col. George K. Steele Terre Haute, Ind. 41th RegimJnt Col. Hugh R. Reed Ir. Wayne, Ind. 45th Regiment Cavalry Col. Scott Carter Wadungton, D C. Ifith Regiment Col. Fitch Tognsport. lud. th Regiment Col. Slack Indianapolis. 4Mb Regiment Col. Ijddy Gothen, Ind. 49th Kcgimeut JcflVrsoin ille Colonel not yet appointed WUh Regiment Col. Dunham Seymour, Ind. 5tst Regiment Col. Streicht Indianapolis, Ind. 62nd Regiment Col. Revnolds Rtuhville, Ind. 63rd Hrgiment InditnspolU Colonel not yrt appointed. trh Regiment Col. Rev J L Smith Xjifiette, lnd. 55th Regiment Second German InJianapoii. Colonel to he appointed. Mth Regiment Railroad Indianapolis Colonel to he appointed.. f7th Regimont Richmond Colonel to be appointed. fth Regiment Princeton Colonel to be appointed. 59th RrgiaieU Gosport Jetse J". Alexander Col. 00th Regiment Col. Owen Indianapolis. TftVALBV AD AKTtl I.CaV. Capt. Stewart' cavalry company with Rosencrans 100 mcn. Cant. Hmcken's cavalry company with Reynolds ." ioq Cpt. IUMi Artillery Battery with Fremont, S0 " Capt. Klans's Artillery Battery with Fremont 150 Capt Fryherger's Artillery Batltry, with Fremont Capt Sturm" Artillery Battery, lln150 " dei son, - . IS') Four oon?pHnin in let IIaitU's Cu (lrv at Washington " jqa

if

L