. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . h, the regiment, havingbeen relieved by the Eighty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers,marched home to camp on the railroad track in mud andsnow From this date until the 29th, the regiment had theusual drill and camp duty On February 2d, Governor Berryand Secretary of State Tennj^, of New Hampshire, visitedcamp and remained during the day, and the governor ad-dressed the regiment. On the evening of the 4th, the colonel received orders tohave the regiment ready to march at a momen
. A history of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, in the American Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . h, the regiment, havingbeen relieved by the Eighty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers,marched home to camp on the railroad track in mud andsnow From this date until the 29th, the regiment had theusual drill and camp duty On February 2d, Governor Berryand Secretary of State Tennj^, of New Hampshire, visitedcamp and remained during the day, and the governor ad-dressed the regiment. On the evening of the 4th, the colonel received orders tohave the regiment ready to march at a moments notice, withtwo days rations and forty rounds of cartridges. But theorder was soon countermanded, there having been a falsealarm. On the next day went on a march on the road beyondClouds mills. On the 7th received news of the victory atFort Henry, Tennessee; on account of which the regimentassembled and gave three cheers. On the 13th, had news ofthe capture of Fort Donelson. The whole brigade assembledand gave three cheers for the victory February 22d wascelebrated as a holiday by listening to reading of Washing-.
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