USA > Ohio > History of the Seventieth Ohio Regiment : from its organization to its mustering out > Part 14
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HISTORY OF THE SEVENTIETH OHIO REGIMENT.
arrested our progress. It was the dawn of Peace. General Sherman had received a letter from General Johnston, asking if some arrangement could not be effected which should prevent the farther useless effusion of blood. On the day following General Sherman's reply reached General Johnston. It was to the effect that he would gladly receive any proposi- tions looking toward a cessation of hostilities ; intimating, also, that he could offer terms of the tenor of those agreed upon between Generals Grant and Lee. General Johnston answered his communication by pro- posing a personal interview with General Sherman, to be held on the next day, at a designated point situated between the lines of the opposing armies. The proposition was at once accepted by General Sherman, with the single alteration of the time of meeting from ten o'clock in the morn- ing to the hour of noon. The day of this conference-Monday, April 17th -will be memorable in the history of the war. The fratricidal struggle of four long and weary years virtually ended on the day when two great men came together in the heart of the State of North Carolina, intent, with true nobility of soul, and in the highest interests of humanity, upon put- ting a stop to the needless sacrifice of life. This conference was not held after days of bloody battle, when the heavens had been rent with the roar of artillery, the scream of shell, and the rattle and crash of musketry, but under better auspices than these. As General Sherman rode past his picket line upon that sunny spring morning, the ear was not pained by the moans and cries of mangled men, but the fresh breeze came laden with the fragrance of the pines, of apple blossoms, of lilacs, roses and violets. The eye rested upon a thousand forms of beauty, for the rains and warm sun had quickened into life countless buds and flowering plants until the hillsides and glens and bushes were brilliant in their robes of delicate green. Here and there in the forest, the deep-toned evergreen of some sturdy old pine or cedar was displayed in dark relief aganist the fresher verdure; but the prevailing tone of earth and sky was pregnant with the loving promise of spring. The scene was symbolic of the new era of peace then just beginning to dawn upon the nation. The two Generals met upon the road. warmly greeting each other with extended hands. On the brow of a hill a few yards farther on there was a small farmhouse, to which they repaired for consultation, while the general officers and staff, who accom- panied their respective cheifs, fell back after a few moments' amicable con- versation.
On the second day of these proceedings an indescribable gloom was cast over us by the terrible tidings of the assassination of President Lin-
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HISTORY OF THE SEVENTIETH OHIO REGIMENT.
coln. It is but just to say that the Union officers could not have expressed more horror and detestation at that dastardly act than did General John- ston and his friends. They seemed to understand that in Mr. Lincoln the South had, after all, lost the best friend it had in the government and at the North. The conference ended, and the parties separated, to meet again so soon as an answer was received from Washington. Meanwhile the two armies were to remain in the same relative positions-that is to say, the line was to be kept inviolate, extending from Bennet's house where the conference was held, southward to Chapel Hill. The Union army, as conquerors of the soil, were to forage upon the neighboring country, but not to encroach upon the line designated.
April 25th .- Lieutenant General Grant has arrived, with an answer to the terms of settlement arranged between Generals Sherman and John- ston. The terms have been rejected.
April 26th .- The notice of forty-eight hours, which was to be given by either party who chose to resume hostilities, was yesterday evening sent to General Johnston, with the information that the government had refused to ratify the agreement proposed at the former conference. The truce was thus to terminate at noon on the 26th.
It is useless to deny that the officers and men of the army were chagrined and disappointed at this result ; orders were at once issued to the troops to return to the camps, which had been temporarily abandoned. Orders were also given out to the entire army to hold itself in readiness to march. Yesterday evening a message was received from General John- ston, asking for another meeting with General Sherman, to take place at noon to-day, and the latter has this morning gone to the front, while Gen- eral Grant remanis at headquarters awaiting the results of the renewed negotiations. During this time General Grant reviewed the army while General Sherman was at the front with General Johnston. That there will be a surrender of Johnston's army there can be no doubt, for the Rebels are not in a condition to fight a battle. Johnston is as anxious as we to put his army in such a position that they will not break up into predatory bands to maraud and desolate the country, nor do we desire to undertake a pursuit which would involve continued expenditure of means with no compensating results. It is understood that this order was given by General - in obedience to instructions received from the Sec- retary of War.
April 27th .- Yesterday the curtain of peace fell upon the closing act of this great tragedy of war which has been enacted during these eventful
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HISTORY OF THE SEVENTIETH OHIO REGIMENT.
four years. Generals Sherman and Johnston again came together at the place of former conference, and the articles of capitulation were signed. which surrenders all the Rebel forces in arms between this point and the Chattahoochee River, which includes Johnston's command. The terms of capitulation are the same as those arranged between Generals Grant and Lee. The officers are to retain their side-arms ; the men are to be paroled until exchanged, and in the meantime not to take up arms against the United States government. All material of war is to be turned over to officers to be designated.
The Rebel troops sec the utter folly of further resistance, and refuse to fight longer. Johnston has pursued the only wise course left open to him.
CHAPTER XV.
April 28th .- The orders are issued for the return of the army home. The Twenty-third and Tenth Corps, with Kilpatrick's gallant troopers, remain here to garrison the country. The rest-the faithful, patient Four- teenth ; the swift, tireless, heroic Fifteenth Corps; the tired veterans of the Seventeenth Corps; the noble, war-worn heroes of the Twentieth Corps, companions of many a wearisome march and hasty bivouac, com- rades upon many a battlefield, never defeated, always victorious, brothers always-are going to their homes, to be welcomed by the loving embrace of wife, mother and sister-to meet the warm grasp of a brother's hand, to receive from the nation the high honors she gladly and proudly pays to her gallant defenders. Yet. in these hours of parting, let us not forget the brave and noble dead. The companions of our journey who sleep in ob- scure but honorable graves, merit our profound and earnest homage. The memory of our dead is their noblest monument. Thousands of gallant spirits, whose remains are lying in the valley of the Tennessee, on the banks of the Oostanaula, by the Allatoona Pass, at Atlanta, and in the swamps of the Carclinas, live with us to-day. They shall never be for- gotten while our hearts beat or the nation lives. The army pays them that tribute of respect which can only be given truly by the soldier who has stood side by side with the departed, hour by hour, day by day, year after year, in storm and sunshine, on the march or in the cloud of battle, in the bivouac or at the moment of sudden death. Peace to their ashes! May their memory be green. and our thought of them in coming years be that of love and pride. .
April 29th .- Colonel Phillips called our Regiment into line and de- livered to the Regiment the master address of his life. Among other things he said to the Regiment was, that it was his earnest request of each soldier that as they had been good, faithful, and brave soldiers for their country, they would show to the people while on our march homeward. and to the people at home, that we are capable of being good citizens as well as good soldiers.
From Raleigh we marched to Roanoke River and going into camp on May 4, 1865. May 5th we marched thirty miles. The weather was extremely hot, and the roads very dusty May 6th we marched to Sheri- dan's battle ground and went into camp near Petersburg, after crossing Hatcher's Run. Sunday, May 7th, remained in camp over Sunday at
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HISTORY OF THE SEVENTIETH OHIO REGIMENT.
Petersburg, Va. May 8th, remained in camp to-day; the Seventeenth crossing to the opposite side of the river.
May 9th .- We moved cut at ten o'clock A.M., marched through the principal streets of Petersburg and crossed the Appomattox River and went into camp.
Wednesday, May 10th .- Moved out upon the road very early this morning, the First and Fourth Divisions of the Fifteenth Corps in the lead, our Division following, with Sheridan's Cavalry bringing up the rear, we crossed Oldtown Creek, Story Creek, and through the Rebel works, and went into camp near Manchester, Va. The weather was very hot, but the health of the Regiment was excellent.
May IIth .- We remained in camp to-day; the Twentieth Corps crossed the James River and marched through the principal streets of Richmond; the Seventeenth Corps will cross to-morrow. The weather still continues warm.
May 12th .- We remained in camp to-day; the Seventeenth Corps crossed the James River, and on through Richmond, en route for Wash- ington, D. C .; weather cooler.
May 13th .- Broke camp. and we moved out upon the road at 7:30 o'clock ; passed through Manchester, crossed the James River, and on through the principal streets of Richmond, viewing old Castle Thunder, Libby Prison and the Rebel capitol, then crossing the Chickahominy River, went into camp for the night.
Sunday, May 14th .- We broke camp early this morning and march- ed to Hanover Courthouse, the distance of eight miles, and went into camp for the night. The Seventeenth Corps crossed the Pamunkey River to-day. The weather continues hot, and the health of the Regiment good.
May 15th .- We broke camp and marched at daylight this morning, with our Division in the lead: after crossing the Pamunkey River and marching twenty miles went into camp for the night.
May 16th .- We moved out this morning early. To-day we passed through the town of Bowling Green, and after a march of twenty-four miles went into camp for the night.
Wednesday, May 17th .- Marched at an early hour this morning. We marched through Fredericksburg ; crossed the Rappahannock River ; passed Stafford Courthouse, and after a march of twenty miles, went into camp on Acqua Creek.
Thursday, May 18th .- This morning we drew rations, and took up our line of march again, with the First Division of the Fifteenth Corps in
LIEUT. ANDREW URBAN.
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HISTORY OF THE SEVENTIETH OHIO REGIMENT.
the lead ; we crossed Chappawampa Creek, and passed through the town of Dumfrees, Va. ; after measuring off seventeen miles we went into camp for the night.
Friday, May 19th .--. We resumed our line of march this morning at seven o'clock; raining to-day ; the road very muddy : to-day we passed through a little town called Occoquan on the Occoquan Bay ; after march- ing sixteen miles we camped near Alexandria, Va.
Saturday, May 20th .- We remained in camp to-day, awaiting further orders. We had rain again to-day. Some of the boys put in their time fishing, Colonel H. L. Philips, Major James Brown and others visited Mount Vernon, while the rest of us enjoyed this day's rest in camp.
Sunday, May 21st .- This morning we moved our camp nearer to Alexandria, in full view of our nation's capitol. It rained very hard to-day and the roads became very muddy and disagreeable.
Monday, May 22d .-- We remained in camp to-day, which gives us an opportunity to visit the city of Alexandria, and to look upon the spot where the gallant Ellsworth fell.
Tuesday, May 23d .- We broke camp this morning, and marched six miles, and went into camp on the bank of the Potomac River, opposite Washington. The review of Sherman's army takes place to-morrow. The Army of the Potomac is passing in review to-day.
Wednesday, May 24th .- Broke camp early this morning : moved across the Potomac River on the famous Long bridge; marched up Penn- sylvania Avenue beyond Capitol Square, where we rested until nine o'clock, when the signal gun was fired and General Sherman's army passed in review before the President of the United States, in Washington. It was the last act in the rapid and wonderful drama of the four gallant Corps. With banners proudly flying. ranks in close and magnificent array, under the eye of their beloved chief, and amid the thundering plaudits of count- less thousands of enthusiastic spectators, the noble army of seventy thous- and veterans paid their marching salute to the President of the nation they had helped to preserve in its integrity, and then broke ranks and set their faces toward home. This was the farewell of Sherman's army! So, too, ends the story of the great march.
CHAPTER XVI.
Thursday, May 25th .- After the review yesterday we moved out and went into camp on the Baltimore pike, where we remained for about two weeks. During this time we were given the privilege of visiting all of the government buildings and other places of interest throughout. This review taking place so soon after the assassination of the President, all of the public buildings and many residences were still draped in mourning.
: From May 25th to June Ist we remained in camp near Washington.
Friday, June 2d .- Broke camp and marched to the Baltimore & Ohio depot ; took the train ; ran up to Annapolis station, there changed to the Parkersburg route ; we passed Harper's Ferry about dark that evening, and Martinsburg at eleven o'clock that night.
Saturday, June 3d .- Still on the train for Parkersburg : made a stop at Cumberland. Md., this morning ; here we met several boys of the gIst Ohio, among them Captain Frank Bayless of Company E.
Sunday, June 4th .- We arrived at Parkersburg, on the Ohio River, this morning about eight o'clock ; here we rested until noon ; several of us took advantage of the halt and enjoyed a good old-fashioned bath in the Ohio River. At noon we marched aboard steamers and started down the river for Louisville, Ky., passing Catlettsburg, Ironton, Greenup and Portsmouth during the night ; laid up for fog this morning.
Monday, June 5th .- Left Portsmouth this morning, passing Quincy, Buena Vista, Vanceburg, Rome, Concord, Manchester, Maysville, Ripley, Higginsport, Augusta, Chilo, Foster, Moscow, and New Richmond, ar- riving at Cincinnati to-night.
June 6th .- Left Cincinnati for Louisville; enjoyed a pleasant day's run, arriving at Louisville about four o'clock this evening, and went into camp at six o'clock P.M., three miles above the city.
From Louisville our Division was ordered to Little Rock, Ark., on steamers. We remained at Little Rock something near one month, with nothing particular to do. Everywhere the army was being mustered out. Our discharge papers were made out and signed while at this place Finally we were ordered to Camp Dennison, O. Leaving Little Rock we crossed the plains to the Arkansas River, where we took steamers for Magnolia, Tenn. Arriving at Memphis we changed steamers for Cairo, 111. After a pleasant voyage we arrived at Cairo, where we remained one day and one night. Leaving Cairo our Regiment embarked on board the steamer Argosy. Every thing passed off very pleasantly. Our voyage was
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HISTORY OF THE SEVENTIETH OHIO REGIMENT.
smooth and enjoyable until we reached Cave-in-Rock, Ind., about eighty miles from Louisville, Ky., where we encountered a severe storm, causing the mud drum of our boat to burst, scalding about twenty-three soldiers ; some nine or ten were drowned, whose names I can not call to mind. Among the list drowned was John Robuck, of Company G. During that night the steamer Morning Star came along, en route for Louisville. She was signaled, but refused to take us aboard. The next steamer that ap- proached us on her trip for Louisville was a steamer of the same name as the one we were then aboard. Colonel Phillips detailed a firing squad and placed them upon the hurricane deck. but the steamer surrendered without a shot being fired. The name of this steamer was also the Argosy. We arrived at Louisville in a somewhat wearied and crippled condition ; still we were glad that it was no worse. From Louisville we came to Cin- cinnati on the steamer St. Charles. From the landing we went to Camp Dennison, where we received our final discharges and final pay, and dis- robing the old army blue for citizens' garb, we bid farewell to army life and to each other, and took our line of march for home.
This was a proud day for the soldiers of Sherman's army-after years of marching, camping and fighting, to rest on the glorious triumph so nobly won. In future years the thoughtful traveler may seek to trace the pathway of the Union army, and in surveying the field of operations which extends from Shiloh to Bentonville, must feel and acknowledge the military skill and tenacity which, step by step, contested the advance of a conquering foe, fought many bloody battles, but ever retired in good order, never in demoralized flight. And if he be a friend of the restored republic, his heart will thrill with admiration and pride for the gallant heroes who pushed forward day by day, bearing grandly at the head of their resistless columns the stars and stripes, until over hill and plain, . and emerging firm amid the smoke of victorious battles, our national standard waved in triumph everywhere.
ROSTER OF THE SEVENTIETH REGIMENT, O. V. I.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Mustered in Dec. 15, 1861, at Camp Hamer, O., by -. Mustered out Aug. 14, 1865, at Little Rock, Ark., by John C. Nelson, Captain 70th O. V. I.
Cockerill, Joseph R.
Colonel
Urban, Andrew
Adjutant
McIntosh, James
Louden, De Witt C.
Lt. Col.
Edgington, Lindsey L.
Adjutant
Ser. Maj.
Stevenson, James A.
Q. M. S.
Phillips, Henry L.
Lt. Col.
Edgington, Nelson H.
McFerren, John W.
Major
Adjutant
De Bruin, Israel H.
R. Q. M.
Kelly, John H.
Q. M. S.
Brady, John T.
Q. M. S.
McGinnis, William K.
Com. Ser.
Brown, William B.
Major
Heaton, Townsend
R. Q. M.
Brown, James
Major
1
Swain, Charles H.
Surgeon
Von Harlingen, Robt. L.
Surgeon
Farrell, Thomas J.
As. Surg.
Naden, Samuel
Dm. Maj.
Jaeger, Frederick
As. Surg.
Sullivan, John M.
Chaplain
Guthrie, Zachariah T.
Fife Maj.
COMPANY A.
Mustered in from Oct. 18, 1861, to Nov. 20, 1861, at Columbus, West Union and Winchester, O., by John R. Edie, Major 15th Infantry, U. S. A., and Will- iam B. Brown, Captain 70th O. V. I. Mustered out Aug. 14, 1865, at Little Rock, Ark., by John C. Nelson, Captain 70th (). V. I.
Brown, William B.
Brady, John T. .
Captain
Hare, Marquis de L.
Ist Lieut.
Norton, William B.
Ist Sergt.
Baird, Lewis W.
Sergeant
Menough, Robert C.
Ist Lieut.
Baker, George
Sergeant
Love, Lewis
Captain
Bradley, John T.
Sergeant
Brown, James
2d Lieut.
McKee, Richard
Captain
Edwards, Wm. H. H.
Ist Sergt.
Cowan, James
Sergeant
169
Captain
Phillips, Henry L.
Captain
Cooper, Brice
Captain
Grimes. Charles A.
R. Q. M.
Behrens, John H.
Com. Ser.
Montgomery, William
Hos. St'd.
Rickards, Francis M.
R. Q. M.
Blackburn, Joseph
Chaplain
170 OK
ROSTER OF THE SEVENTIETH REGIMENT, O. V. I.
Covan, Morgan M. Sergeant
Lyons, Daniel
Sergeant
Martin, Oliver P. Sergeant
Masters, Richard H.
Sergeant
Morris, William N.
Sergeant
Nelson, John C. Sergeant Porter, Samuel M. Sergeant
Stevenson, James A. Sergeant Dyer, Daniel Corporal
Moore, William D. Corporal Morris, Henry C. Corporal
Ramsey, John Corporal Smith, Henry L. Corporal Smith, Robert J.
Corporal Stillwell, Jesse M. Corporal
Allen, Moses Babb, Abraham
Baird, Robert B. Ball, Charles S. Ballinger, Ellison Bartholomew, Geo. W.
Harshbarger, Henry
Harshbarger, John
Harvey, Jackson
Hasson, Edward
Pittenger, William Prickett, Nathan J. Purdin, Francis A.
Bell, William
Hatfield, Ferdinand
Ramsey, John H.
Black, William H. H. Blair, Samnel R.
Brady, James M.
Howard, John
Reeves, Hiram S.
Bratton, Ervin A.
Kerr, Thomas J.
Rhoades, John T.
Breckenridge, Jesse M.
Kincaid, James P.
Rhoten, William T. Rickey, Robert
Brewer, Aust n Burba, John W. Burris, John
Laney, John W.
Robbinson, Thomas
Carl, Robert W. F.
Lamond, William
Sanders, James N.
Carr, Joseph L.
Lamonda, James B.
Shankel, Isaac
Christerman, Lewis
Liggette, John P.
Shankel, Joshua
Claybaugh, William T. Corbin, John H.
McBride, John
Shaw, John
Coven, William T.
McKnight, John E.
Cowan, Richard
McKnight, Robert J.
Shofstall, Richard
Cowan, Samuel G.
Marlott, William H.
Sidwell, James M.
Davis, John W.
Marsh, Tunis M.
Sidwell, Josiah W.
Dillinger, George W.
Massie, Lafayette C.
Draper, Orange D.
Massie, Jeremiah B.
Maun, George E.
Maurer, Eli
Maxwell, William R.
Stultz, Martin V. B. Swisher, Byron
Thompson, James M.
Evans, Abraham
Foster, Washington I.
Montgomery, Simon B.
Morris, Andrew Morris, Orange M.
Myers, William W. Neel, George S. Nelson, Joseph B. Nevel, John H. Pickerill, Greenleaf N. Pittenger, George
Bell, Corwin
Bell, James A.
Hatfield, David D.
Bell, Shepherd
Henderson. George Henderson, John Howland, Jonathan M.
Ramsey, William H.
Reed, John Reed, Tirry W.
Bradley, William H.
Hughey, James A.
Kines, Elias H.
Kuntz, Jacob
Richmond, Amos
McBride, Thomas
Sheeler, Adam Shepherd, Louis C.
Skinner, Louis J. Snyder, William Stultz, James M.
Stultz, Jeremiah
Duffey, John H. Dyer, Stephen Ellis, Abraham Emrich, William
Menough, Samuel W.
Milligan, William Montgomery, George
Thompson, John M.
Thompson, Samuel
Van Eman, Matthew T. Walker, George W.
Draper, William
Funk, Boon Goff, Jamies
Ellfritz, Joseplı Corporal Hasson, Joseph O. Corporal Kerr, Robert N. Corporal Lamonda, John N. Corporal Montgomery, T. P. F. Corporal
Holmes, Christian Hamilton, John A. Hare, James
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ROSTER OF THE SEVENTIETH REGIMENT, O. V. I.
Walker, Madison
West, George W. Woods, Baker
Walker, William H.
White, John
Young, Joseph
Wallis, William J.
Williams, Nathaniel W.
Young, Robert J.
Warren, Joseph H.
Wilson, Stephen R.
Zercher, John R.
Warren, John
Wilson, Thomas M.
Warren, William
Wilson, William H.
COMPANY B.
Mustered in Dec. 23, 1861, at Camp Hamer, ()., by John R. Edie, Major 15th Infantry, U. S. A., and J. F. Summers, Captain 70th O. V. I. Mustered out Aug. 14, 1865, at Little Rock. Ark., by John C. Nelson, Captain 70th O. V. I.
Summers, James F. Captain Edgington, Lindsey L. Captain Richards, Samuel G. Ist Lieut. Stewart, William R. Ist Lieut.
Reiff, Joinville Ist Lieut.
Heaton, Townsend Ist Lieut.
Hughes, Harvey Ist Lieut. Thoroman, William Ist Lieut.
Spurgeon, William P. 2d Lieut.
Matticks, Samuel J. 2d Lieut.
McKee, Robert J. Corporal
Morgan, John M.
Corporal
Ryan, George
Corporal
Sole, George
Corporal
Suffron, John W. Corporal Tarleton, John T. Corporal
Tener, James Corporal Thompson, John M. Corporal
Traber, Jacob H. Corporal Viers, Thomas B. Corporal Wright, William H. Corporal
Forsythe, John A. Francis, Sylvester G.
Avery, Henry
Cook. Hamer
Baggott, John
Cook, John B.
Berry, John C.
Cook, William A.
Berry, Joseph A.
Cooper, Newton J.
Berry, William
Compton, George
Bowen, Frank
Compton, John L.
Bowen, Samuel C.
Brelkin, Albert
Copeland, William Dillinger, John L. Deatly, Henry
Brownlee. Samuel Bryant, George O. Buck, William T.
Eakins, Samuel R.
Jinkins, Jackson
Burns, George W. Capin, Richard Clark, Ralph A.
Fields, Samuel R. Fitzpatrick, James Fitzpatrick, William
Folsom, Horace
Burr, Horace R. Ist Sergt.
Elmore, James H. Sergeant
Riffle, George W. Sergeant
Suttle, Maxwell Sergeant
Tener, Dynes Sergeant
Young, William R. Sergeant
Barrackman, Robert Corporal Davis, Yerby R.
Corporal
Hall, Elisha Corporal
Alexander. James Augustine, Wm. B.
Coffman, Daniel
Colvin, Francis
Freeze. Jacob Gardner, Thomas Garner, Levi Howsier, Henry Howsier, Isaac Hutchins, John F. Irwin, Cyrus M. Jackson, Henry Jackson, Henry J.
Johnson, Joshua Johnson, Samuel Jones, Paul K. Jones, Thomas
1
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172
ROSTER OF THE SEVENTIETH REGIMENT, O. V. I.
Jordan, David
Murry, Randolph
Tarleton, William
Kelley, John
Newman, Davis B.
Taylor, James
Kendall, Samuel
Newman, Samuel
Taylor, Philip B.
Lewis, Thomas J.
Newton, Barton D.
Tener, Daniel
Lighter, David
Painter, Louis L.
Tener, James W.
McCormack, Patrick McMillen, John
Parker, John W.
Thomas, Thomas
McMillen, Jonathan W.
Phillips, Samuel A.
Thompson. Thomas W.
Matthias, Samuel M.
Pigman, John
Thoroman, James O.
Meeker, Clark
Price, Christopher
Trautman, Joseph
Meeker, Eli
Price, John W.
Trever, John D.
Meeker, Levi
Quick, Robert P.
Viers, George W.
Metz, John W.
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