. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . The soldiers becamelousy and ragged, despairing and totally demoralized. Sec-retary Stanton, in an interesting telegraphic correspondencewith Governor Tod. of Ohio, on September 9, 1862, stated hebelieved there is reason to fear that many voluntarily surren-der for the sake of getting home. I have sent fifteen hundredto Camp Chase and wish to have them kept in close quartersand drilled diligently every day, with no leave of Tod, the same day. suggested that these paroledprisoners awaiting a declaration of exchange,
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . The soldiers becamelousy and ragged, despairing and totally demoralized. Sec-retary Stanton, in an interesting telegraphic correspondencewith Governor Tod. of Ohio, on September 9, 1862, stated hebelieved there is reason to fear that many voluntarily surren-der for the sake of getting home. I have sent fifteen hundredto Camp Chase and wish to have them kept in close quartersand drilled diligently every day, with no leave of Tod, the same day. suggested that these paroledprisoners awaiting a declaration of exchange, be sent to Min-nesota to fight the Indians, and Secretary Stanton immediatelyapproved the suggestion. General Wallace says, however, that very few were willingto go. In order to bring some sort of order out of chaos, hedetermined to organize new regiments and refused to pay or toprovide clothes for any man who had not enrolled himself inone of these companies. The paroled prisoners insisted thatthejr were exempt from military duty. The first regiment [108].
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