USA > New Hampshire > The Third New Hampshire and all about it, pt 2 > Part 19
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Large numbers of officers and men came up from Wilmington on the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, having been relieved at that place from various duties. The remainder of what might have been called our brigade arrived from Wilmington during the dates named, - the Sixth Connecticut, Seventh Connecticut and Seventh New Hamp- shire.
With the arrival of Gen. Hawley, our brigade commander, on the 11th, Adjt. Jackman was relieved as Post Adjutant, and Lieut. Holt relieved as Acting Adjutant of the regiment. Our worthy Hos- pital Steward, Scovell, departed on a well-earned furlough on the 11th. Several furloughs were granted about that time.
Private Geo. Beultner of Co. F was detailed to act as Hospital Steward on the 12th, till Scovell's return. Lieut. Holt was ap- pointed a " military conductor" on the 13th, on the railroad trains between Goldsborough and Wilmington.
The 14th of June marked the day when a considerable quantity of the liquid called whiskey was stolen and completely hidden from view in a very short time. That is, the boys who had it had it in- ternally, but with external manifestations. It was a gala day, and a few reductions to the ranks followed, where such a punishment fitted.
The duties about that time were not quite up to the true mili- tary standard. The fact was, the war was over, and we were going home; and what was the use of so much fuss and parade? Not- withstanding this, we went through the solemn farce of an inspec- tion on the 16th; and on the 18th we performed that beautiful act called " dress parade."
The 1862 men were mustered out on the 20th. Some prac- tical jokes fairly set us all by the ears by an apparently authentic rumor that we were to be consolidated with the Fourth and Seventh New Hampshire, and continue in the service for a while longer. On St. John's Day (24th) the Freemasons of Goldsborough had a big time and a still bigger dinner, several of our regiment participating. Our 1862 men left the regiment for home on the 25th, Adjt. Jackman accompanying them (in charge). They departed with our best wishes, and the injunction, " Don't hurry home, boys ; perhaps we'll overtake you."
We had another lot of what a diary calls "stuff" arrive from Norfolk on the 28th; and it was probably some of the baggage sent to Norfolk early in May, 1864, when we were about to enter the
RALEIGH
FAYETTEVILLE
A
NORTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN
GOLDSBORO
DUDLEY
FAISONS
BOWDEN WARSAW
STRICKLAND
TEACHEY
LEESBURG
WASHINGTON
BURGAW
ROCKY
#
NORTH EAST
WILMINGTON.
ATLANTIC OCEAN
665
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
June '65.]
Virginia campaign. This was the second lot from there and prob- ably all we would ever lay our eyes or hands upon; for the war was over, you know.
Lieut .- Col. Randlett returned to regiment on the 29th, from Wilmington, where he had been Provost Marshal. On the 30th he mustered us for six months' pay and a $50 instalment of bounty.
SUPPLEMENT.
IMPORTANT WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS.
General Order 108, of the 2d, was a congratulatory address by Gen. Grant to the Army.
General Order 109, of the 6th, directed the discharge of all rebel prisoners of war, with but few exceptions.
General Order 114, of the 15th, permitted discharged soldiers to retain their knapsacks, haversacks and canteens without charge.
General Order 115, of the 15th, directed that all U. S. bounties cease on and after 1 July, in case of new enlistments.
General Order 116, of the 17th, referred wholly to muster-out of V. R. C. men (see Veteran Reserve Corps).
General Order 118, of the 27th, made a new arrangement of Departments : . . Department of South Carolina ( State of South Carolina), Gen. Gillmore, Headquarters at Hilton Head. . . . . De- partment of the East ( the New England States, New York and New Jersey), General Hooker, Headquarters at New York. .
General Order 120, of the 29th, ordered a discontinuance of the whiskey ration, and all on hand was ordered to be sold at once.
IMPORTANT ORDERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
General Order 88, of the 9th, promulgated General Order 93 of the War Department, requiring that tents, clothing, hospital furni- ture and all other stores used in the treatment of contagious diseases, be burned, and in no instance be turned into store or sold.
General Order 94, of the 16th, promulgated telegrams and orders from the War Department on various subjects connected with the changes occurring in the army. One directed that all prisoners of war then returned, who had been at Andersonville, Florence, Salis- bury and other prisons, be mustered out at once and given three months' extra pay (enlisted men only). All enlisted men of the volunteers, who wish to enlist in the Regular Army, under War De- partment Order 99, to be mustered out at once and not wait till their terms expire. All men who have been prisoners of war to be paid for commutation of rations at once.
General Order 95, of the 19th, relieved from duty every officer and man in the Department on recruiting service.
General Order 99, of the 25th, provided for an elaborate celebra- tion on the coming Fourth of July.
666
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
[June'65.
General Order 101, of the 26th, reported General Order 111, of the War Department, referring to opinion of Attorney-General about bounties, the most important of which was that all bounty due at " end of term" or " close of war" were due and payable when any were mustered out because their services were no longer required, which really meant " end of term " or " close of war" so far as they were concerned.
General Order 102, of the 27th, directed that the Districts of the Department be divided into sub-districts, each of one or more counties, parishes or Congressional districts. Each to have an otli- cer with a suitable force, an Assistant Provost Marshal and an As- sistant Provost Judge, and establish a permanent Provost Guard. The order went on to provide for courts, judges, trials, appeals, etc., as a whole establishing a semi-military and semi-civil government.
[NOTE. - This is the latest General Order of the Department of the South which has come into my possession or been seen by me. - D.E.]
Department of the South Statistics for June, 1865 : Total troops, 18,906 ; cases sick, 3,873; died, 4; cases wounded, 134; died, 5. [This is the latest date of such statistics found by me .- D.E.]
The Monthly Return shows :
Field and Staff
7 officers.
Co. A B
3 men, 24 30 56
2 1
C
2
D
E
F
3
.
G
H
I
K
Present aggregate
499
Aggregate last report
600
(The 471 men include one unassigned recruit omitted in the column by error. This was John Dougherty, absent sick. No further data concerning him is at hand. )
B C E F
3
4
4 4
3
3 3
5 7
2
8
8 5
Musicians
1
0
1
2
2
2
0
1
0 6
0 1 3 41 123
Absent in arrest
1
0
0
0 1
0 1
0 4
1 2
2 2 2 2 19
For duty .
1 1 5 17 32 18 15 37 15 33 39 26
573 G II 5
27 IK 5 5
Totals.
Sergeants
Corporals
Q
4
1
0
1
0
2
3
1 4
2
Absent sick
9
9
9 13 13 9 16 16 15 14
5 1 10
Daily duty
3
37 65 70 51 471
66
2 2 28
2 1 1
Wagoners
0
5
2
35 37 62
66
2
2 3
Detached
237 No recruits received this month.
Discharged : A, 2; B, 9 ; C, 2; D, 3 ; E, 6 : F, 8 ; G, 1 ; H, 0; I, 7. These were almost wholly discharged under Provisional Order No. 73, from Headquarters District of North Carolina. There may also
5
667
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
June '65.]
be added one of D (Hugh McGroty), discharged at Concord by expiration of term, in March, but not dropped till this month. Also add Quartermaster-Sergt. Swallow.
Discharged for disability : B, 2; C, 3; D, 4; E, 1; H, 7; K, 6 : total, 23.
Promoted : 1st Sergt. Dustin Marshall, C, to 1st Lieutenant of A.
Transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps : A, 1; I, 1 : total 2. Died of disease : A, 1; D, 1; F, 1 ; G, 1 : total, 4. Deserted : B, 1 ; C, 9 ; F, 10 ; G, 1; II, 4 ; 1, 3 ; K, 6 : total, 34. A large proportion of these deserters never saw the regiment.
Gain from " missing in action": B, 1 (A. French). Joined from desertion : D, 1; I, 1; K, 1.
The following table will show the duties and whereabouts of the officers of the regiment : - -
Col. Bedel Detached (Comdg. Post of Goldsborough).
Lieut .- Col. Randlett
Comdg. regiment.
Maj. Trickey
On duty.
Dr. Kimball
Detached (Marine Hospital, Wilmington, N. C.)
Dr. Manter
On duty.
Adjt. Jackman
Detached (sent home with discharged men).
Quartermaster Bingham
Absent on leave.
A. Capt. Dearborn
Detached.
Ist Lient. Marshall
On duty.
No 2d Lieutenant.
B. Capt. Woodbury
Detached (on leave).
No Ist Lieutenant. No 2d Lieutenant.
On duty.
Acting Adjutant.
D. Capt. J. S. James . Ist Lieut. Plaisted No 2d Lieutenant.
E. Capt. Donley Ist Lieut. Eldredge
On duty.
Detached (Concord, N.II.)
[NOTE .- D.E. had actually been discharged, to accept appointment in Veteran Re- serve Corps; but notice had not been received.]
Detached.
Detached (Asst. Commissary of Musters).
2d Lient. Quinlan
On duty.
G. Capt. White
Detached.
1st Lient. Atherton No 2d Lieutenant.
Detached (Asst. Provost Marshal, Goldsborough).
H. Capt. McCoy On duty.
Ist Lieut. Mellish
On duty.
2d Lient. Hammett On duty.
I. No Captain.
Ist Lieut. Pushce
On duty.
2d Lient. G. R. James On duty.
K. Capt. Giddings Ist Lieut. Bowen
On duty.
No 2d Lieutenant.
On duty.
NOTE .- This is the last Monthly Return made by the regiment.
No 2d Lieutenant.
F. Capt. Edgerly
1st Lient. Tuttle
C. Capt. Ackerman Ist Lient. Holt . No 2d Lieutenant.
Absent on leave.
On duty.
668
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE STARS
IN THE "FIELD " OF "OLD GLORY," 1892-3.
*
*
States.
Admitted.
States.
Admitted.
1. Delaware .
7 Dec. 1787
23. Maine
15 Mar. 1820
2. Pennsylvania . 12 Dec. 1787
24. Missouri
10 Aug. 1821
3. New Jersey
. 18 Dec. 1787
25. Arkansas
15 June 1836
4. Georgia
2 Jan. 1788
26. Michigan
. 26 Jan. 1837
5. Connecticut
9 Jan. 1788
27. Florida
3 Mar. 1845
6. Massachusetts
. 16 Feb. 1788
28. Texas
29 Dec. 1845
7. Maryland .
28 Apr. 1788
23. Iowa
28 Dec. 1846
8. South Carolina . 23 May 1788
30. Wisconsin
, 29 May 1848
9. New Hampshire . 21 June 1788
31. California
9 Sept. 1850
10. Virginia .
. 25 June 1788
32. Minnesota
11 May 1858
11. New York
26 July 1788
33. Oregon
14 Feb. 1839
12. North Carolina . 21 Nov. 1789
34. Kansas
. 29 Jan. 1861
13. Rhode Island
29 May 1790
35. West Virginia
. 19 June 1863
14. Vermont
4 Mar. 1791
36. Nevada
. 31 Oct. 1864
15. Kentucky .
1 June 1792
37. Nebraska .
1 Mar. 1867
16. Tennessee
1 JJune 1796
38. Colorado
1 Aug. 1876
17. Ohio
29 Nov. 1802
39. North Dakota
3 Nov. 1889
18. Louisiana
. 30 Apr. 1812
40. South Dakota
3 Nov. 1889
19. Indiana
11 Dec. 1816
41. Montana .
Nov. 1889
20. Mississippi
. 10 Dec. 1817
42. Washington.
. 11 Nov. 1889
21. Illinois
3 Dec. 1818
43. Idaho
3 July 1890
22. Alabama .
14 Dec. 1819
44. Wyoming
11 July 1890
NOTE. - The Thirteen Original States are in italics.
JULY, 1865.
W E were nearing the end of our military life, and therefore the end of this story, which has already, perhaps, be- come too lengthy. A sad event of the first day of this summer month, was the amputation of the leg of Lieut. Dustin Marshall (see his Personal Sketch).
On the 2d and 3d there were several promotions to fill vacancies caused by the discharge of the 1862 men, chief among which was that of Sergt. John Clark of Co. F to Quartermaster-Sergeant, vice Swallow, discharged. The boys got very much elated on the night of the 3d by a riot and fire in Golds- borough, the church occupied by the colored people being burned by the rioters.
The glorious Fourth, the fourth we have passed in the army, dawned upon us. The excitement of the previous night had not passed away. There was no formal celebration by us, though we had a few fireworks in the evening.
Capt. Edgerly returned on the 5th from Wilmington, where he had been Assistant Provost Marshal.
Gen. Abbott, and Staff, arrived and assumed command same day (5th) ; and we were thrown into joyful convulsions at a rumor that all hands were to be discharged at once. The arrival of Gen. Abbott relieved our Col. Bedel from command of the post (Goldsborough), and he assumed command of the regiment, relieving Lieut .- Col. Randlett (6th).
We were nearly transfixed on the 6th by an order for battalion drill twice a day ! Having " freed the country," as some of the boys expressed it, what the dence should we drill for: the next war, or what?
We had on the 6th what we had n't had for a long time, i. e., three field officers on duty with the regiment : Col. Bedel, Lieut .- Col. Randlett and Maj. Trickey.
The preparations went steadily on for mustering out; but that didn't prevent a series of battalion drills, beginning on the 7th and ending on the 19th. We had an order read to us ou the 8th, stating the order in which the various regiments were to be mustered out.
That distasteful battalion drill still went on : 5 to 6 A.M., and 5.30 to 6.30 p.M.
(669)
670
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
[July '65.
All the clerical force of the regiment was taxed to its utmost on the rolls, and the rest of us looked on with anxious eyes as the work progressed. There was vastly more " red tape " to get a man out of the service, than to get him in. Our anxious hearts were set in a flutter on the 15th by the arrival of Nixon's Circus ; and for the day, at least, we forgot all about muster-ont -and, in fact, those who were permitted to attend forgot themselves, yielding an entire surrender to the occasion.
It was duly announced to us on the 17th that the rolls had been completed ; and on the 18th we were told that the rolls and the pre- pared discharges had all been examined by the proper authorities and had been officially approved. Surely that battalion drill ought to cease now, thought we; but it didn't give up its ghost till the 19th.
Capt. White returned to us on the 17th from staff duty with Gen. Terry (Commissary).
That last battalion drill of the 19th was a farcical farce of the most pronounced type. As there had been none on the 18th, some of the boys entered in their diaries, " Had our last battalion drill yesterday ; " but the monster was not dead, only stunned a little. It aroused sufficiently to give an expiring kick on the 19th, and then and there ignominiously died. The boys had no heart in it. Their bodies were there, to be sure; and as the commands fell upon the unwilling ear, they were simply telegraphed to the various anatomi- cal stations, and they moved our bodies about in a mechanical man- ner. We were mere automatons.
The 20th of July - the day that marked the mustering out of what was then left of the gallant old Third New Hampshire - duly arrived. It was a gala one, and lingers in our memories. That 20th day of July 1865 is indelibly fixed on our minds; and that date will more readily be given than almost any other, save that of our enlistment or birth.
The day was occupied in mustering out, in taking down our cloth homes ("two towels buttoned - together, " one has it), and turning in to our dear Uncle Sam, through his representatives on the spot, all the property belonging to him which he had so kindly per- mitted us the use of. It was said that in the haste which naturally occurred in connection with turning in our tents, etc., that one man couldn't find his tent, even after he had " struck " it. It was dis- covered on the way home that he had inadvertently put it in his pocket, as his ' kerchief, on the false assumption that it was a piece of his dirty linen and he'd probably get a chance somewhere on the way North to wash it, so as to enter New Hampshire with a clean bill of health. The opportunity to wash it was also the opportunity to find what had become of the missing tent.
After our muster-out, which occurred in the afternoon, we pa- raded, and for the last time in Secessia. Good bye, drill and dress parade; good bye, tent and gun : adieu, ye knapsack and ye canteen, ye cartridge and ye eracker; farewell, ye shining brass and ye polished steel !
July '65.]
671 .
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
" A most affectionate adieu We say to all of you.
For I'll go on my way, And no rebel bold shall hinder me; For I'm journeying to Concord, To a land of liberty."
At noon on the 21st we made the start which landed us in Concord. By cars to Raleigh, arriving there at dark, and marched over to the Gaston depot, where we bivouacked in a field near it. We there remained all night of the 21st and all day of the 22d. There was at this point an apparent hitch in matter of transporta- tion. The Army and Navy Journal of the 22d gives an item in which we were all interested. It says, in substance : Gen. Terry's Headquarters are at Richmond. Foster's First Division of the Twenty-fourth Army Corps has been reduced to two brigades, com- manded by Osborne and Dandy. Osborne's brigade consists of Second New Hampshire, Fifth Maryland, Nineteenth Wisconsin and Ninety-sixth New York; Dandy's brigade : Eleventh Connecticut, Eighty-first New York, Ninety-eighth New York, Eighth Connecticut, Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania and One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Penn- sylvania. It further says that by reductions in North Carolina, the force will be reduced to twenty-three regiments, or about 13,000 men, and will probably comprise the following : Tenth Army Corps, including Third, Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth New York, Fourth New Hampshire, Ninety-seventh Pennsylvania and Thirteenth Indi- ana; Twenty-third Army Corps, including Twenty-eighth Michigan, One Hundred and Twentieth, One Hundred and Twenty-third, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth, One Hundred and Twenty-eighth, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth. One Hundred and Thirtieth New York, Fifth Ohio Cavalry, Second Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Twenty-seventh, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-ninth, One Hundred and Seventh, and One Hundred and Thirtieth United States Colored Troops.
We were off at 5.30 A.M. on the 23d. and arrived at Gaston about noon, where we crossed the Roanoke River in flat-boats, tak- ing the cars again on the other side about 7 r.M. These cars were remarkably poor, being old, dirty and in bad condition otherwise. A poor train as a whole, for we had to " fall to" and cut wood for the locomotive. Willing hands we had, for were not we on our way home? We were soon off for Petersburg. We had tried heretofore to go there, and more than once : but how changed the conditions !
We arrived at Reams' Station about 4 A. M. of the 24th. The rails had been torn up between this point and Petersburg, and we must " frog it." It was only a matter of 15 miles or more. From Reams' we marched to Petersburg, arriving at the line of the main works (of the rebels) abont 10 A.M., where we stopped and rested for an hour and speculated and philosophized and prospected.
We arrived at Petersburg about noon, and went direct to the northern depot and bivouacked for the night. It rained all the time we were marching through the city, so we did not see much of it. The evidences of war were, however, plenty and conspicnous.
672
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
[July '65.
We were conveyed by cars on the 25th to City Point, after a run of about an hour, arriving there at 9, and were at once put on board the Steamer Lady Lang, and thence without delay down the river, arriving off Fortress Monroe about 4.30 P.M. Here we laid for about an hour, and then up the Chesapeake to Baltimore.
As we lay at Fortress Monroe, and as we steamed up the Chesapeake, our thoughts were backward turned to the events of Octo- ber, 1861, when the fleet was concentrated at Fortress Monroe for the Port Royal expedition. We had time now for calm reflection. We look now backward upon it. Then we were a part of it, and did not view matters so calmly. We have experienced much since that beautiful October morning, when the great fleet set sail for the unknown port - alas !'twas an unknown port for many a poor sailor during that terrible storm.
We were en route for home, and must forget the past in the pleasure of the present.
Baltimore was reached at 9 A.M. 26th; and we landed and were marched to the Soldier's Rest, where we breakfasted. This was Baltimore. How changed. In September, 1861, nearly four years ago, we passed through this city with loaded guns and nerved up to do something rash if required. Now we pass through withont much notice, excited by no other feelings than those incident to a person who has been absent a long time and is now going back to the old homestead. We ate our pork and beans with serenity, sans ceremony and sans dignity. At 11 A.M. we took cars for Philadelphia, arriving there about 4.30 p. M., and were marched to the Union Refreshment Saloon, that noted food dispensary, where we were well served with supper. Many of our boys were observed to be very busy in Phila- delphia, and when questioned said they were looking for those dear girls who gave them pincushions, courtplaster, kisses and " God bless yous" in September, 1861. They did not materialize. The war was over, and those little Quaker ladies- God bless them- had done their work, and had done it well. Can anyone say that the presence of those demure, yet beautiful, Quaker girls, with their words of cheer, on that bright September Sunday morning in 1861, as we stood in the streets of Philadelphia at stacked arms, did not yield good results? We trow not. Peace to their ashes, if any of those dear creatures have been cremated. After supper, we tried our level best to entertain our entertainers by melodious songs, such as "John Brown's Body Lies," " We'll Hang Jeff. Davis," "Johnny Comes Marching Home," "' Dear Mother, I've come Home to Eat," etc. We had great confidence in our ability to entertain. We had the elements of success within ourselves. Supper had been eaten. We were returning from the war. We had among us a plentiful sprinkling of bassos and tenors, of dulcets and sopranos, of baritones and semi-tones, of accelerators and retardos, and we had the champion " bar-soap-pro-fundo" of the old brigade. We dispensed the music, giving ourselves wholly up to the occasion. It was at once soul- stirring and heart-rending. The result was not so apparent as to render a description of it practicable.
673
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
July '65.]
About 10 p.M. we bade adieu to the good people of the truly good city, and took the ferry across the river, and thence by cars at midnight for New York ria South Amboy, N. J., at which latter place we were delayed from about 3.30 A.M. (27th) till 8, when we took steamer to New York, arriving there about 11 o'clock. Went at once to the barracks, at the lower end of the city, near Bowling Green and the Battery. There we got dinner. Adjt. Jackman joined us at this point, having been home with the 1862 men and was on his return trip.
Left New York at 5.30 p.M. by the Norwich Line, on Steamer City of Norwich. Arrived at Norwich at daylight of the 28th, and took cars at once for Concord, ria Worcester and Nashua, arriving about noon.
Here we were, on the very spot where we first embarked for the war. Here was the spot where the " thousand strong " bade adieu to their Concord admirers. We were here, but few in numbers. The war is over -our work is done, and we have returned to receive the salutation " Well done, thou good and faithful servant," etc.
On our arrival at Concord, we found that our coming had been heralded, and there were many people at the depot to receive us. We at once went to the hotels (having a sort of free entry every- where) and cleaned up a little and had our dinner promptly at 3, after which we formed in line and marched to the State House, where we were formally received and welcomed by Governor Frederick Smyth and Adjt .- Gen. Head, State Treasurer Sanborn, and other State officials ; also by Brig .- Gen. M. T. Donohoe (our old Capt. Donohue).
Being formed in line in a formal manner, probably for the last time, let us examine the rolls to find out how many and who have reached the State Capital as representing the gallant old Third. The muster-out rolls show as follows : -
Field and Staff: Col. John Bedel, Lient .- Col. James F. Randlett, Maj. Wm. H. Trickey, Adjt. Lemuel N. Jackman, Surgeon Franklin B. Kimball, Asst. Surg. Geo. W. Manter, Quartermaster Geo. B. Bingham, Sergt .- Maj. Thos. Smith, Com .- Sergt. Chas. II. Berry, Hospital Steward A. D. Scovell, Quartermaster-Sergt. John Clark (lacking, 1, assistant surgeon and 1 chaplain).
Co. A : Capt. (none), Ist Lient. Dustin Marshall, 2d Lient. (none), 1st Sergt. Wm. II. Bigley, Sergts. John M. Evans and Win. Coffee, Corpls. James G. Furnald and A. D. Abbott, Musician Matthew Storin, Wagoner Geo. II. Webster, 15 privates.
Co. B: Capt. R. W. Woodbury, Ist Lieut. (none), 2d Lieut. (none), Ist Sergt. J. W. Leavett, Sergts. T II. B James. Andrew Jackson and W. B. Perkins. Corpls. A. C. Moody, John McClusky, Lewis Army and Wm. Bennet, Wagoner Wm. West, 20 privates.
Co. C: Capt. J. Ackerman, Ist Lient. M. L. Holt, 2d Lient. (none), Ist Sergt. J. Sullivan, Serets. James Theney, James Wilson and Patrick Morrisey, Corpis. David Moore, John Curran, Thos. Haggerty and David Keefe, Musician B. Quinn. 46 privates.
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