rgetic and
capable officer. Those of the regiment who bore the musket in the
ranks equally deserve mention for what they did and for the sacrifices
they made for their country; but the story of the 110th Ohio is
elsewhere told.( 1)

( 1) John W. Warrington and John B. Elam, now eminent lawyers,
the former in Cincinnati, the latter in Indianapolis, served as
private soldiers in this regiment. Elam was severely wounded at
Cold Harbor June 3, 1864, and Warrington in the successful assault
of the Sixth Corps at Petersburg April 2, 1865.

APPENDIX C
FAREWELL ORDER

"Headq'rs 2d Brig., 3d Div., 6th Corps, Army of Potomac,
"Camp near Washington, D.C., June 15th, A.D. 1865.
"General Orders No. 28.

"Officers and Soldiers: This command will soon be broken up in
its organization. It is sincerely hoped that each man may soon be
permitted to return to his home, family, and friends, to enjoy
their blessings and that of a peaceful, free, and happy people.

"The great length of time I have had to honor to command you has
led to no ordinary attachment. The many hardships, trials, and
dangers we have shared together, and the distinguished services
you have performed in camp, on the march, and upon the field of
battle, have long since endeared you to me. I shall ever be proud
to have been your commander, and will cherish a lasting recollection
of both officers and men. Your efficient services and gallant
conduct in behalf of _human rights_ and _human freedom_ will not
be overlooked and forgotten by a grateful country.

"I cannot repress the deepest feelings of sadness upon parting with
you.

"I mourn with you, and share in your sorrow, for the many brave
comrades who have fallen in battle and have been stricken down with
disease. Let us revere their memories and emulate their noble
character and goodness. A proud and great nation will not neglect
their afflicted families. The many disabled officers and soldiers
will also be cared for by a grateful people and an affluent country.

"You have a proud name as soldiers; and I trust that, at your homes,
you will so conduct yourselves that you will be honored and respected
as good citizens.

"I shall part with you entertaining the sincerest feelings of
affection and kindness for all, hoping that it may be my good
fortune to meet and greet you in future as honored citizens and
friends.

"J. Warren Keifer."

_Summary of Casualties in Regiments of the Second Br