History of the Fifty-eighth regiment of Indiana volunteer infantry : its organization, campaigns and battles from 1861 to 1865 . ok a few for my Regi-ment. On Jay street the crowdbegan to gather. Theold places of businesswere occupied by a set ofJews and other miserableswindlers from the purchased one pair ofsuspenders for $, andtwo knives and two forksfor the same money. There was a far greater abundancethan when we passed through here going to the front. Butprices were just as ruinous to the buyers. No man can tradeon that street without falling amongst thieves. I remainedbut a s
History of the Fifty-eighth regiment of Indiana volunteer infantry : its organization, campaigns and battles from 1861 to 1865 . ok a few for my Regi-ment. On Jay street the crowdbegan to gather. Theold places of businesswere occupied by a set ofJews and other miserableswindlers from the purchased one pair ofsuspenders for $, andtwo knives and two forksfor the same money. There was a far greater abundancethan when we passed through here going to the front. Butprices were just as ruinous to the buyers. No man can tradeon that street without falling amongst thieves. I remainedbut a short time, and made no further purchases than thosenamed above. * Was mustered in with the Regiment, and was with it in all its marchesand battles until Missionary Ridge, at which place he was severely woundedand was not able for further active service. Returning home after his termof enlistment, he entered the ministry in the General Baptist denomination,in which he holds a prominent and influential place. He has served threeterms, successively, in the State Legislature, representing Warrick county,where he still ISAIAH S. HAY.* 2U CHAPLAIN HIGHTS HISTORY OF THE Saturday, January 23.—Orders came early this morningto march at eight. We again crossed the Knoxville pon-toon. Two Regiments of Woods Division went down theleft bank of the Holston, while Hazens Brigade and ourDivision were to go down the right. It afforded us all greatdelight, as we filed to the left in Knoxville, and turnedtowards our own glorious Army of the Cumberland, andaway from the Army of the Ohio. And now why wasthis? 1. Fosters army is without a glorious history, such asMill Spring, Shiloh, Stone River, Chickamauga, MissionaryRidge, etc., have made for our own army. 2. It is insignificant in numbers. 3. The material is very poor. The cavalry are cow-ardly, and worth but little. 4. The organization of the Army of the Ohio is verylame. The 9th Corps is about as large as our Brigade. 5. They have b
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