May 6, 1862
L.C. Brown, Post Surgeon, Post Hospital, Camp Chase, Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio. To ? Letter certifying that he had discharged John Acker, A. Hawkins, William Hicks, John Van Kirk, D.H. Spear, Walter Ferrell, and G. Fowler of the 69th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, R.D. Lane, and W. Bigbee of the 20th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, James Mayland, A. Houmard, J.W. Drill, and Corporal I. Harshman of the 74th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and A. McCartey of the 46th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry from the Post Hospital, Camp Chase to rejoin their regiments. Bears a note dated May 6, 1862, from G[ranville] Moody, Colonel Commanding Post, Headquarters, Camp Chase; stating that General [Charles W.] Hill, Adjutant General of Ohio, should be called on for transportation, and that Hill's office was in the State House.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 196]

May 7, 1862
H.J. Crane, Captain, Company B, Strasburg, Virginia. To Adjutant General Charles W. Hill. Letter stating that he had just received his commission as Captain, and that he hoped he might never disgrace the position so generously bestowed upon him.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 225]

May 8, 1862
Charles C. Aleshire, Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio. To Adjutant General Charles W. Hill, Columbus, Ohio. Letter stating that he was in Hill's brigade when at Cheat Mountain, [Virginia], that he would like to reenter the service and regretted that he would not be permitted to recruit a company, that if Hill could appoint him to a position, it would indeed be gratifying, and that for recommendation, he would refer Hill to former Governor [William] Dennison.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 224]

May 8, 1862
William A. Bryan, Chief Clerk, Post Office Department, Inspection Office, Washington. To Governor David Tod. Letter stating that so far as the Post Office Department was concerned, every effort was made to facilitate the transmission of mail matter to troops in the field, that Special Agent A.H. Markland was detailed expressly for that duty with the army of General [Henry] Halleck, and that as respected Cairo and Louisville, a Special Agent had been ordered there to correct any abuses in those offices.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 228]

May 8, 1862
Joseph Burns, R.H. Nugen, and John Geary, Coshocton, Coshocton County, Ohio. To Governor David Tod. Letter recommending Asa G. Dimmick, Jr. for promotion as an officer in the Ohio volunteer militia.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 226]

May 8, 1862
J.B. Temple, President, Kentucky Military Board, Lexington, Kentucky. To Governor David Tod. Letter stating that the movements of their armies had left them very destitute of sufficient forces, that the rebels were giving them great uneasiness and trouble, that their transportation lines were threatened and recruits were going out daily to join the rebels, that they wanted some cavalry and learned Tod had some troops of that sort in Ohio, that if Tod could send a battalion or three companies to them at Lexington, it would be of infinite service, that these troops could have the best of camp grounds and ample subsistence, that the troops should report to Colonel W.A. Warner who was in command of the post at Lexington, that arms for the troops could be drawn at Lexington or from Louisville, that any reply should be sent to Frankfort, and that the line to Cumberland Gap was in danger and their army there was dependant on it; and citing references.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 227]

May 9, 1862
Joel B. Crabb, Company A, 61st Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Chase, Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio. To the Adjutant General and Governor of Ohio. Letter stating that he was appointed as a recruiting officer for the 52nd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, that on account of recruiting being stopped soon after he began, he did not get enough men to entitle him to a commission, that when the several detachments were consolidated, he was thrown out and some others with him, that if he understood orders correctly, it was that those recruiting officers who were thrown out should have the benefit of any vacancies which might occur, that those who stayed with their detachments, and did not leave because they were necessarily thrown out, should have the benefit of any vacancies in preference to those who did leave because they failed in securing the positions they wished to get, that of all the recruiting officers of the 52nd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry who were thrown out, there were but two or three who would stay when they found they were thrown out, that he thought it would be only just that those who stayed with their detachments should have the first chance for promotions when any vacancies occurred in that part of the consolidated regiment which was once the 52nd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, that if there was any chance for promotion, he would like to have the benefit of such chance, and that he could give the best of military references there in camp.
2 pp. [Series 147-32: 226]

May 9, 1862
John Johnston, State Senator and Agent for J.B. Iuen, Batavia, Clermont County, Ohio. To Adjutant General [Charles W.] Hill. Letter stating that J.B. Iuen, late 2nd Lieutenant of Company I, 60th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry (one year's service), had applied to the Paymaster at Columbus for pay prior to his resignation, but lacked evidence of his muster in, that Iuen said he left such evidence endorsed on his commission with Adjutant General C.P. Buckingham on March 4, that he inquired for the evidence on May 1, but Hill's assistants could not find it, that he desired Hill to institute another search, that if the commission and endorsed certificate of muster in could be found, they should be handed to the Paymaster or be left at his office so that payment might be made without further delay, and that Iuen needed his money badly.
2 pp. [Series 147-32: 225]

May 11, 1862
J[ohn] C. Hazlett, Captain, Company E, 2nd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio. To the Adjutant General of Ohio. Letter stating that he was at home on sick furlough, expecting to be able to rejoin his regiment in ten days, and that about May 1, 33 men of his command and a large number of new recruits, lately enlisted in Ohio for the 2nd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry and other regiments, were taken prisoner at Pulaski, were released on parole, and were still in Nashville awaiting orders from General [Henry] Halleck; asking if he could recruit at Zanesville, and if transportation would be furnished by the Government for himself and them; and requesting that the Adjutant General advise him at an early moment since he would return as soon as possible and have some three or four recruits.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 223]

May 19, 1862
Samuel A. Gilbert, Colonel, 44th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Gauley Bridge, Virginia. To the Adjutant General of Ohio. Letter enclosing a copy of Special Order No. 14, accepting the resignations of 2nd Lieutenants Leonard Langston, Samuel Judy, and Edward E. Ritter of the 44th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry; recommending appointments to fill the vacancies now existing in the regiment; calling the Adjutant General's attention to his letter of April 15, enclosing a copy of a special order accepting the resignation of 1st Lieutenant George M. Schaeffer, in which he recommended the promotion of 2nd Lieutenant Samuel C. Howell, Company D to be 1st Lieutenant; and asking that his recommendation be acted upon as soon as practicable as it was important that their organization should be complete.
2 pp. [Series 147-32: 215]

May 31, 1862
A[lvin] C. Voris, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding, 67th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Camp near Strasburgh, Virginia. To the Governor of Ohio. Letter stating that the bearer, Lieutenant G.W. Fahrion, had the misfortune to be mustered out of the service, that Fahrion conducted himself so well in the battle of Winchester and had made so favorable an impression in the regiment that he wished Fahrion could be retained in the service, that he had been very favorably "disappointed" in Fahrion, that Fahrion was one of those zealous soldiers whose whole soul was in the work, and that he fully concurred in the testimonials the officers of the regiment had given Fahrion.
1 p. [Series 147-32: 2]

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