davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
No Soc be PIames for alm.
To the Editor NAr,orA. rnrBrss.

l recognize in q. J. Losyt,er 8 eornraCe in arms
and mus. say MS IncInory fails HAN when he says
the Fifteenth Army Corps did not lose . battery 10
front OF Atlanta July o. 1851 II } remember
rightly, we were repairing evacuated rebel breast
works when tbe enemy surprised ca The left
coming through deep cug IN the railroad. / be-
lieye ten guns were taken. Eut before the cap
tused guns couid tie turned on our lines we had
by command o. General Logan, re.sGined our lost
ground ard retakeR the guns. One OF The guns
burst after being retaGen. / well remember the
circumstance. for IN that charge lost part % the
index finger OF my left hand Comrades let us
take advantage OF these columns, SO kindly placed
at disposal in TITS TRIBUNE 10 renew old
acquaintance. Let :" Auld Lang Syne" ne'er be
forgot. true soldier need not be ashamed of his
name, be he ever 50 much mistaken, ike ANDY
Let ell give their right ussacs No nom de plume
for me. AARON IIEtF2sF.-f ll.f.
CANTON, Ill. Late Of Co 4, 55lh Reg't iii. Inf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
Pope's and neDorell's Commands.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Will you please give me the number of the corps
which Pope commanded in 1852, and also the num-
Der of McDowelrs division, and oblige,
L. i. MUNGER.
General Pope, in command of the left wing
of Halleck's army at Corinth, was assigned to
command of the Army of Virginia. Mcclellan
with the Army of the Potomac, being on the
Peninsula McDowelPs corps was the First,
afterwards of the Army of the Potomac-ED.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
Eight uneIala.ed -.


TO the Editor NATIONAL TEIBTNE:
IN looking over some Memorial Day records. I
safs In the possession Of Mrs yFarrec. z - bite,
whose husband Captain n hite, Giet! u this piACe
last summer, eight honorable discharge pa. eers,
made o}ls ia tc naEisS of the follow nag Hobart r.
West, Francis =. Ryan, Frank Poster John
Mooney, Michael Hickey, Thomas Flaani.an
Orange i. Bl tVia, Thomas &ansberser al Of
Capt. Warren + Whites company Il one Hun
dred and lforty-third Pe0nsy tvanit infantry.
Discharged ~ liart's Island, New York. June u,
1865, by reason Of General Orders No. Il r. g. o.
(SiGinetD WAEEES r. WHITE
Captain commanding company.
Signed RosEET 1f5kIBBES.
Capt. Fourth infantry aud A. @. NJ
Department of tbe East.
And indorsed - Harrisburg June y 1858 Paid
in full. G. BAIRD, Paymaster, L. A
/ do not know whether this item viii be Of in
terest to any one bIl it may he the means OF the
comrades mentioned getting their proper dis
charges. r. II Law
WHAr GREER. Iowa. syC Post, No. IA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
A Fighting Family.
To the Editor NArloxAI Tnlrr-sr.

TO TIE Editor NATIONAL IIIBCNE:
a little more grape is wanted this way. NY Own
timber chest i fnl but rnct two old veterans TO-
day who We're ont of ammunition aud. happening
70 have T5E FRIBCSE IN my pocket. 1 bad no
trouble in getting their subscriptions. belong to
lighting family. My father fd three ut ms sons
existed ear in lsoJ. Fathers health broke down.
ana he was discharged In ts i;-gi of ls52 lie lin
sercd until iSta when death released niin soln las
snferlngs- One ct my brothers gave al hjs liia in
CoVington, KY. n August, 1855 II other brothe r.
mere boy 80 the Cl.le Wss taken prisoner n lhe
Tennessee Valley just before tl,e siege of Knox
vile, and was detained III tFas Southern AeiI An
until his constitution had 6seG completely o-ulSen
down As Tor ms self served my three years aild
rc-c0iisted t1F three years more crossed ths
Rap:siau with Grant, aud participated 10 every
battle and sIsTlnsa GHtil tiie Surrender Of Lee !
aEi not pensoUer and AS, no o,lds Of tue eiay-
ernuent any Its officials, bat tell YOU sir il
makes my blood Jingle TO hear some of the stay-a
homes cry fraud. L. SAITH
LITTLE SECa, n Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
Where the Boy had to TIGHTEN their Belts.

recently received "a sample copy Of THE TEIs-
TS1, the flrst issue Of your crest and good paper
l4ad ever seen Ii II tls only which is willing
to give the soldier ms Just dues. Every veteran
ought To subscribe to it - Herewith iird my
SUBSCRIPTION was greatly Interested IN William
= ~lEiofsf's art1eie on the ckEbuTS campaign I
was there myself. rnd well remember the hard
march to the rrT 81 NlcSssburg and how we had TO
buckle our cartridge b~it5 hole tighter each
day weutG r1ss4er have the ability 60 write
campaign var i1ef--ents than receive pension
from the Governments. Let those who can write
Continue to do 80 Let them give their sketches of
marches and battles sad incidents OF camp HE
j. W. HUFFMAN. Dover iii.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
THETwENTY-THIRDCo CORPS.
Gfer-Sensitiye Feterans-NohOdy Sighted by Conn.,
rAde Fish-A Stirring Letter.
To the Editor NATTosAU TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATToEAL TRIBUNE:
have been greatly amused by the letters Of some
OF the boys Of Las Twentieth Corps. They seem 10
be down on ConIs.de Fish FOR writing about what
he saw during the Atlanta campaign, and think
sone Of the criticisms unjust and others rdicu-
lois. For instance, one coinrle TOOK him TO task
Tor credsIng tie Rock Of Chickanlaugap with
lighting the bsttle OF Peach Tree Creek and claim
ca that Il Nsas Fighting Joe, the Rock oil the Po-
Tomas, Who fought It-eyidently ignorant OF tile
lart thai Fighting Joe Hooker and all the other
" Rocks 81 the Potomac - IN the Twentieth Cerus
do iiisir Fighting by order Of the Rock Of Chick
niiius'. NON, tAlnlI SonlTaoe Fish set out 20
Mlsie lis experience ia the army Of inc Tennessee,
70 winch lie belonged, and what came under his
observation while he was d signsi officer and he
old IL extremely well To me, his letters were
much more interesting than those OF his critics al
though ne sad "a ltt.e s-boEt corps as he did
about the Twentieth ] claim that Comrade Fish
Cd no one any injustice, and am sorry TO see-in
TIE IRIBUSEzo q bay 3jst-a member OF our corps
claim that he sighted and right here want to
ask Old Dad Snyder 20 remember that Comrade
tIsh DID ioL set oJ.l TO write history OF the war
DId Dad Is proud OF the Twenty-third Corps
ia be has right ~ DC, but all we claim for il is
that we did our fun share OF hard marching and
hard lighting, and that the corps was never
driven frOi line II ordered TO hold NOV bovs
get cut your histories and contradict me though
We were sometimes called upon TO hold line
against fearful Odds and occasionally had to use
colo steel very freely IN doing so. also am proud
o. tbc GWenEy-thrs. Gorys but will say now that
would be proud 10 nave been a member OF ana
corps ~ sherlnans army and like to have the old
comrades NI1te OF the glorious deeds OF their re-
SPNLtS Soi ps 20 ioitS5 ~ tlAey 90 not unJustiy
Ie4ie4 OF any other corps Now, when say
that the bloody battle Of Franklin was fought by
the Second and Third divisions OF our corps ard
part q one division Of the Fourth Corps ann do
Ing no Injustice 10 the balance of the Fourth CORPS;
they did their duty nobly al Spring Hill the pre-
Aloas evening and by doing il enabled US TO reach
Franklin in time TO be ready for the circus Now
WANT 10 say 10 the boys OF the Twentieth Corps il
any man s-ssAils the far lama of your CORPS pitch
INTO bn but don't DC so anxious TO feel sighted
Your corps was 4 good one, ana your Fighting Joe
was q good man, but there We're bloody battles and
glorious victories won Ia the West before he emil
grated IA that direction. Now, Old Dad - Snyder
when you write again. let Comrade Fish alone
and Tel Us something about the marches and fights
and sutIerings of the glorious old Twenty third
Corps. VIM A BRowN
Co. E, 65th l. V. L. "a Brig, Sd Div, 23d 4. @.
PoMERoY, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
The 81 Way % 3D. Abeai n.
To the Edi.or Narloys1 TriErSE.

To the Editor NArioysL TEiEUSE:
SlcCook Post No ST. hsd meeting on the even
ing Of the 2rt inst, and mustered fourteen reerns
The TaeJnbers sat down 70 FEAST Of beans BLACK
coffee, esc, after which songs were suns, and tales
were told. When Your correspondents was called
ny for his usual contribution to the entertainments
he mounted tAe chair, took Tic. TRTBeNE from -
pocket to serve "a text and showed L up 20 LIS
comrades Ia the light in which be regards It. The
result was that - secured seventeen new sub
scrlbcFs for yoU- rs premiums. you may send I,
two volumes CT the esslY s-I series for our Post
library. shall keep - work until secure every
member Of ctr Fo-t Subscriber. If that be pos
saile, for know that te mere TaIEUN there are
taken the better the Posi- VIII De-
lola, KAS. T. S. Slower.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
To The Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

Why does not some one write up the achieve
naents The TSgenty third Army Corps? One would
suppose 70 read the letters ia THE TRIBUNE con-
corning the part which the Fourteenth and Twen-
Ueih Corps took Ia the Atlanta campaign that they
We're the only corps that were there, yet sure
The twenty third Corps did their full share. AS
1oT tile battle o! Res@ca, the company 10 which /
Detonged-eoniIaiiy g, 5iXty-thrd Indiana V. L.
lost eighteen killed and wounded IN that engage
inent My regiment belonged al that time to
The second brlgace-composed OF the Twenty
fourth Kentucky, Si1ty-third and Sixty-ffth In
DIANA, sixiy-Eth Illinois and One Hundted aud
Third Ohio--of the Third division Twenfy-third
Corps. = he brigade was commanded by General
d. u. Manson, who WIS wounded ia that battle
hope some one viii write up the history of the
Iwenfy-third Corps. ] should like 10 hear from
some II The survivors Of my old company.
VIM. T. DEsaIs
Company 9, ed Ind. VI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
La FAYErTE. IND.
The AFFAIR ON the LET. of Little Kenessr.

To the EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
notice in your issue of May 81 two versions of
the affair on the left OF Kenesaw June I5 1864
Comrade Gibson is correct as to the character of
works assaulted. There was no fort-nothing but
what we termed "rifle-pits and the batteryn
assaulted that day is myth. We never got nearer
than a quarter of mile of any rebel battery but
We made prisoners of most of two regiments of
Georgia troops. ! want also to inform Conrade
Montgomery that the Fourteenth Illinois voun-
teer infantry was not in Waieutts brigade-it was
the Fortleth. Moreover, General Logan, in person.
directed the engagement, and hardly think ''Old
Pap Sherman" was on the ground. My comrades
ought also 10 remember that this was several days
ia advance of the death of the rebel General Polk
Great success to THE TRIBUNE! We are getting
up boom" in Egypt, and you will hear SUBJ
stantaily from here before long. Vive-le-TRIs-
UNE! j. T. Hunt,
MACEDONIA, ILL. Co. A, 40th Ill. V. T.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
J. +. IL1FF.
To the Editor NAnosAL TnlBusE:


e constant reader OF your excellent x,arer
hbc llg much interested IL the "reminiscences Of
the NzF sFilich i contains. ana glad 20 see the
criticisms made the conduct Of famous latt-
and hope tleg VIII continue until the ftcfs are ali
drought orf With the permission OF CunTade
- y heeltr, propose 10 cEHynTe lis story Of the
illtfe - Lockout MouDtain. was not aware that
tlle FIRST division 81 the Fifteenth Army Corps
tCsteThaus5 claimed the honor Of capturing
vac l8ltaln, bei fsicy DO claim that they took an
Apiiofa.le Ilrg in te ETair. As 70 Ostera.ls' be-
sng q reserve division don't see the point Of tho
tais4eszll Owing 70 DIE bridge across the Ienues
see A.'lif DAD having broken down, division
was FfeFsI4lsss from 9Onng corps fisherman 81
arc 49, ala4-Saaa ~ lsoosess command Early ia
tie morning On the dap 81 the famous battle the
z4th Of November. lNG3 our brigade fthe Third
wac nlar-lled near The creek that runs close to the
base q sle Dfouniain; Just across the creek was
she railroad snd behind The railroad
were the rebels. While we were ia our first posi-
fion the rebels came around with their relief guard
hnd they and our boys talked hack and forth In
the meantime tllr r~ed OF Cur division and Hookers
eos were crossing the creek further up. and soon
VIC battle opened in NIL liz fury. That part OF our
GsFiAAOn ~hAch lad crossed over fought on the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
AIAcEpoyrA. III.
To the Editor NATIoNAL. TRIBUNE:

- VIZ N@1-tDA w ANV-N-AN
have been very much interested in the accounts
OF battles from old comrades published in THE
TRIBUNE and want 10 say word as TO that little
racket or the left of Little Kenesaw Mountain II
was part Of General Harrow's division of the
Fifteenth Corps that made the charge. The Sixth
Iowa was In front on the skirfnish-line and prob
ably the Ohio and Indiana regiments mentioned
were there toos but one thing am certain of the
Twenty-sixJh Illinois was in the rear line was q
member of company II of that regiment and |
know we lost man who was shot in the head
while we were resting after having crossed the
wheat field. did not see General Harrow, but Gen
logan was there in person. Comrades of the
Forty-sixth Ohio and the Indiana regiment all saw
that they saw the bodies of members OF the Sixth
Iowa who had been killed in the charge; SO the
Sixth must have been in the front as slirlnishers
have been hoping to see in THE TRIBUNE a COM
munication from some member of the Twenty
sixth, and if this should meet the eye of any of my
old comrades should like to hear from them
PAToKA, ILL. ID. s. LOGAN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
CEIsToNvlILE, WIS.
10 the Editor NAr1ovAL TRrnuNr:

have only been subscriber to THE TRIBUNE
for 8 few months. but think il about as good a
paper for cur ex-soldiers they need want Being
veteran OF the late myself, feel ike helping
10 fight some OF the battles over ALPHABETICALLY
the battle Of Lookout Mountain. / notice that
there : some difference of opinion as to who
charged the point OF the mountain Some claim it
was General Geary's division of the Twentieth
Army Corps, while others give Osterhaus' division
OF Tile fifteenth Corps the credit was member OF
The Third brigade Fourth division, Fifteenth Army
Cogis, and think il deserves the honor of eharg-
ing The point. As to who planted the colors first
do act pretend TO say, as was on the skirmisf-
line, Snd helped TO drive the rebs up the point
until said division made the charge. would like
10 hear from some OF the other boys who were in
that charge AZ Lookout Mountain that belonged to
the Third brigade and Fourth division of the Fiji
teenlh Army Corps l.. A. WooD
ELawooD, ILL Co. K Goth Ill. " v.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
General Mitchell now resides in Columbus
Ohio.-ED.
To the EnIroR NArIoNAL TInUgg !:

saw in THE TRIBUNE of May 3lst an article by
Comrade Addison Tanquary, of company Il,
Eighty-sixth Illinois volunteer infantry in which
he says that the Second brigade of the Second di-
vision, Fourteenth Army Corps, was composed of
the following regiments Eigbty-fifth Eighty six til
and One Hundred and twenty fifth Illinois volin-
teer infantry, Twenty second Indiana volunteer
infantry, and Fifty-second Ohio volunteer infantry
nome OF these regiments belonged 10 the brigade
1t was constituted rs follows: Thirty-fourth and
Seventy-eighth illinois volunteer infantry Nine
ty-eighth, One Hundred aud Eighth One Hundred
Ohio volunteer infantry-six regiments in ali and
Brgadier-General Mitchell commanded it.
FL. g. URBAN,
Late lst Lieut., Co. d, losth o. v. L
LOWER SALEM O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
The Tsn Of Arkansas Posi-


To the Editor NATIONAL TFIsUNB:
Inelosed please find s2 Tor two new subscribers
Our boys AL well pleased with TaE FRIBUsk.
l liked Corporal Averys talk ON the campaign OF
Chtckanausa- wish some would write up
ChIckass1w Bluffs FOR your paper. and Arkansas
Post also. would like 10 hear from COIonei F.
Mansfield, late Of the Fifty-fourth Indiana. Lieu
tenant Greene, IN his history of the army Of the
Mississippi says, Arkansas Post was surrendered
the llth of january, 1853, and also states that
the prisoners captured there were sent north the
day after the surrender. think the place fell on
the 18th, and our regiment ,Fity-foartn indi@nal
and tia One HGRdyed AID Fourteenth Ohio guarded
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
The Battle Of Cedar Creek.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In reply to Comrade e. H. SIMPSONS question,
Was there surprise al Cedar Creek?' say yes
complete surprise-not only to the cavalry and
light artillery but to the Third division, Sixth
Corps Some of our boys were shot while crawl
ing out of their dogtents. But why should General
Sheridan have all the praise After doing some
pretty tall walking for about two miles, our lines
were reformed and all ready for charge when Gen
era Sheridan UP, and think the result would
have been the same had General Wright retained
the command and General Sheridan remained in
Washington. What de you think old Sixth Corps?
VIRGINIA City, NEv. III. KENT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
How The Tribane Stands BY the Private soldier.

can voueh for every merit you CLAIM, for TIE
TRIBUNE as believe it excels all other soldiers
papers which have seen 1t certainly commends
itself TO every soldier being ready to meet the
enemy in the front. 1t has given me pleasure To
see 1t stand by the private soldier when he seemed
to have been deserted by some of our most re-
nowned officers. The courage to do this for the
humbiest OF the rank and file has built name for
THE TRIBUNE in this community that contempt
cannot take away SANDER hurt."-Frederick T.
Boynton New Lisbon, Wis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
Elehteeu Month. a prisoner.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
was captured at Collinsville October H.
1863, and taken to Richmond where put into
LIBBY Prison. Our treatment from Home Guards
and boys too young to enter the army much
worse than that we experienced at the hands OF
regular Confederate soldiers. Our rations
better at Libby than elsewhere. One night
number OF us were told we were to be discharged
but, ON the contrary, were taken to Belle Island
and there LETT with nothing to shield from tho
lnclemency Of the weather. We passed feaxilA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
ACan for the Bors of TIE East BioeEadins squadron.

TO Tie ElIIt0r NATIONAL IsEBUSE:
have been looking. and locking in vain for some
ore TO give q tss7 Zines about The East gulf
bockadlus squadron. j. there not some one
among the thousands who belonged to that de-
par,neHst sisSs - 3 rs.sds-T Of fEE TRIsUSE? Avass
there, mates, saa icss hear from VOC. Have YOU
all forgotten Key y e-tc j. there not some reader
OF fHs fTsfFEyE wno aboard OF the United
states steamer szsol}t in 1864 and 1862 ID may
Dc % Interest t. know fsst there is of the port
watch lea yet. ard THAT j.
TOEHY NEEEs.
Ali 3ohn T.. EsssJ4re Post No. Id
CESTERvILLE -AFl,s %. IOWA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
One Disputed Point Settled. ANYHOW.
To the EDrron NATIONAL TRIRuNH:

10 tIIO 1~IJI1OAk 4NaiIONAL I EtIHUNH.
have just read Comrade Tanquary's correction
OF Coirade Hutehinson's statement that the Fifty
second Q: V. L. was part of the Third brigade
Second division, Fourteenth Army Corps at the
battle OF Lovejoy Station. Comrade Hutchinson
was right. The Second brigade was composed of
the One Hundred and TweLty-first, One Hundred
ard Thirteenth, One Hundred and Eighth and
ty-eighth and Thirty-fourth Illinois volunteer in
fantry, and was commanded by Brevet Brigafiier.
General Mitchell, Of the One Hundred and Thir-
teenth Ohio volunteer infantry, rs brave general
ever drew sword. 1 have not heard of him
since the war. would like to know what became
OF him. CHARLES GURR
18th Ill. " l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
From 0ne OF The Tribane's Seu Recruits.

II new subscriber to THE TRrBUSs and
take great pleasure in reading the articles and let
ieFs from OLD comrades such Good Isye 10
Dixie Andersonyiile. &c Il was my lot to ~ q
prisoner of war eighteen nlonth5 the greater part
OF the time at AndersoDyiIe- and have not for
ger of that PRISON. Through g klad Proyideuee
survived them all. wisis yca gscat si;eeess IN
your good work "Nfi. II. Knight. Go. c. sta I'D.
infantry Baitiaore Md
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21

night iii that den OF misery where every nov and
thea we stumbled over comrades. halffrozen, dy-
ing aud dead 81 10 q N. on She following morn
ing we received our first meal which consisted of
eowpea soup about six or eight pess to the pint,
served IN swil buckets. This was our principal
diet while ON the island. J was prisoner nearly
eighteen months. EIIJsIi kEPSER.
APPLETON. MIN. I'll Iiea-f Ill Vol l'nY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

In your issue of May Slst Comrade Golf makes
statement concerning the capture of the Lunette
battery at Resnca which is correct up TO the point
where he says the guns removed to General
Wards headquarters by the One Hundred and
Twentyr-niath Illinois. / have always been under
the impression that company G, Seventeen
Indiana, did that little job. ] recollect that we
were marched below the Lunette and halted just
after dark when firing began, and was wounded
and troops came back on the and through our
lines. j hope TO hear from any comrades of the
First brigade, Third division, Twentieth Army
Corps.
LYNDON, KAN. g. w. McAfELIN,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21

" ssfle cosrrlsse morn me by postal card or
through iHz t1slGSsE tfe nsnne amt number of the
measles isf4spf-ss t5cated Louisville. ny. I
Ns tsssre IN February, l-i5, 6t nave forgotten the
NUMBER d liz hospital - i. Eo-s4ld. late company
T. san BIO. y. =, fssooIllisid, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
DAEyILIE, ILL.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Company C. Esd Ind. v. /.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
noticed statement IN THE TRIBUNE Of Nav
5lai from ComFade Joseph Snyder TO the effect that
giiai oiieer Fish overlooked the achievements Of
the lWent y-third Army Corps in the charge at
Resaca. Meil il he did that Is more than some of
The Johnnles did. 1t does me good to hear from
any OF the cid Second brigade for we met Hood in
his last ditch. i saw General Pat Cieburne at
Franklin with fourteen bullet holes in him At
that battle the One Hundred and Eleventh Ohio
v. suffered heavily, well as at Resaea NV
grandfather was in tie Revolutionary war and my
father IL the war Of lSl2, and when was called
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21

the prisoners for three days before they wers
started north VIII some one please inform me
whether ! am right not.
SIDNEY Iowa f. III Mrrcrfr1r
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JUNE a. 1888

to face treason did II to the best OF my ability IF
had thousand lives, would give them all up
cheeIfuliy for the old flag. How proudly she
waved in the breeze in those Old days. My old
comrades, God bless you. wv. III. GREEN,
ST. LOUIS, Mich. Co. c. I11th o. ". 1.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21

TRIBUNE.
La my letter of May 18th, stated that Com
rade >. @. Hutchinson, Of the Fifty second Ohio
volunteer Infantry was mistaken ia the number OF
the Brigade He was right and was wrong We
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-21
DANYILLE, IL.

{" Mountain Ranger was one of W. Fl.
Newlin's party. whose adventures were de-
scribed in TIE TRIBUNE, last Septenber.-ED.l