davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28

The committee of experts appointed by the
British government to investigate Pasteur's
method of incubation report that they are
fully satisfied that it is an effective treatment
for hydrophobia. This ought to silence the
throng of wiseacres who have reasoned from
the death of wolf-mangled Russian or two
that Pasteur was an imposter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28

The ablest old squirt in this State is I'M
doubtedly the old fire engine at Topsham.
Though thirty years ia the service, it carried
off its eighteenth prize at Gardiner Thurs
day. The only thing at all like this great
throwing of water is the record of the Dem
ocratic party at throwing mud. Compared
with this the doings of the engine are no.
where
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
HON. WIN. GIBSON viii speak at

Dexter, Saturday, August 2S.
Oldtown, Monday, August 30.
Houlton, Tuesday, Aug. 81.
Dover, Thursday, Sept. 2.
Skowhegan, Friday, Sept. 3.
Unity. Saturday, Sept 4.
Etna, Monday, Sept. 9.
Pennington, "Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Damariscotta, Friday, Sept. 10.
Bath, Saturday, Sept II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
HON. R. G. HoRR. Of Michigan, will speak as

Blddeford, Saturday evening, August %.
Portland, Monday evening, August 80.
Bath, Tuesday evening, August 81.
Gardiner, Wednesday evening, Sept. 1.
Bucksport, Friday evening, Sept. 3.
Ellsworth, Saturday evening, Sept 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28

Kennebunkport, Monday, August 80.
Berwick, Tuesday, August 81
York, Wednesday, Sept. l.
Augusta, Saturday, Sept. 4.
HON. A. w. TENNEY will speak as follows;
Kittery, Wednesday, Sept.1.
Biddeford, Thursday, Sept. q
Kennebunk, Friday, Sept. 8.
HON. SOLoN CHASE will speak as follows:
Glenburn, Saturday. August %.
Limington Corner, "Wednesday, Sept. /.
North Shapleigh, Friday, Sept. 3.
North Berwick, Saturday, Sent. 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
GERONIMO LOCATED.

Now that the Mexican difficulty has been
settled, the whole army of the United States
can be brought to bear against Geronimo,
who at last accounts was "surrounded"-by
Utah on the north, Mexico on the south,
California on the west, and New Mexico on
~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28

COL ANSON S. WOOD will speak as follows:
Dedham, Monday, August 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28

HON. S. L. MILLIKEN will speak at
Canaan, Saturday afternoon, August %.
Oakland, Monday, August 30.
Belgrade Depot, Tuesday, August 81.
Center Sidney, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 1.
Mt. Vernon, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2.
Halowell, Friday, Sept. 3.
South China, Saturday, Sept. f.
Liberty, Monday, Sept. 6.
Searsmont, Tuesday, Sept 7.
Brooks. Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Monroe, Thursday, Sept. 9.
Winterport, Friday, Sept. 10.
Belfast, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
A SURE PREVENTIVE and CURE for
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

By the the use of this predigested and easily as
simulated Food fatal results in this dreaded as
ease can be surely prevented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28

The New Age is very angry because the
Rev. Mr.. bennett, who was nominated by
the Third Party for candidate for Congress
in the Third District, declined, and in
sinuates that he sold out for ticket to
Squirrel Island There is nothing too good
for the Democratic press to say of Prohi-
bitionist who joins the Third Party, and
nothing too bad to say of one who refuses to-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
CURRENT COM MENT,
GENERAL BOWS JOB.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Gen. Neal Dow is looking around for an
easy place to begin his great feat of smash
ing the Republican party in Maine. If Dow
succeeds in this effort he will be fully justi-
fed in trying to float through the Niagara
ranidS in a cheese hny
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
A Perfect Nutrient for INVALIDS
in either Chronic or Acute Cases.

1t will be retained when even lime water and milk
is rejected by the stomach. In dyspepsia, and in
all wasting diseases it has proved the most nt-
tritious and palatabe, and at the same time the
most economical of Foods. For an infant may be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
HON GEORGE B. LoRING will speak as fol-
lows:
Dover, Saturday, August 2S.

HON. GEOhGE b. LORlNU VIII SPEAK It's loi-
lows:
Dover, Saturday, August 2s.
HON. NELSON DINGLEY, JR., will speak at
Boothbay, Saturday, August %.
Hiram, Monday, August 30,
FryeDurg, Tuesday, August 81.
LiYermore Falls, Friday, Sept g.
Auburn Saturday, Sept. 4.
Bowdoinham, Monday Sept. q,
Mechanic Falls, Tuesday, Sept T.
Oxford, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
South Paris, Thursday, Sept o.
HON. JOHN L. SWIFT will speak as follows
Fairfield Centre, Saturday, August %.
Canton, Tuesday Z. NJ, August 81.
Bethel, Wednesday 2. NJ, Sept L.
MR. w. +. MARST0N will speak as follows:
East Pittston, Academy, Wednesday, Sept. L..
West Gardiner, Union Church, Thursday Sept. 2.
Manchester, Friday, Sept. 3.
Belgrade Mills, Saturday, Sept. A.
Riverside, Monday, Sept. 6.
ORVILLE d. BAKER will speak as follows:
North New Portland, Monday, Aug. 80.
Madison, Tuesday, Aug. 81.
Monmouth, Wednesday, Sept l.
Bowdoinham, Thursday, Sept. 2.
Clinton, Friday, Sept. 3.
HON. G. A. BOUTELLE will speak at
sprague's Mills, Saturday, August 81;
Houlton, Tuesday afternoon, August 81.
: Calais, Wednesday, September /.
Pembroke, Thursday, September z.
Ma1bias, Friday, September 3.
Etna Grove, Monday afternoon, September 6.
HON. HENRY w. BLAIR of New Hampshire
will speak at
South Berwick, Wednesday, September /.
South WATERFORD, Thursday, September 2.
Buxton Centre, Friday, September g.
Phillips, Tuesday, September T..
Strong, wednesday, September 8.
Wilton, Thursday, September 8.
Readfield, Friday, September TO-
Monmouth, Saturday. September IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
The BEST FOOD to be used in
connection with Partial Nursing.

No other food answers so perfectly in such
cases. 1t causes no disturbance OF digestion ana
will be relished by the child.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
HON. EUGENE HALE will speak as follow

Orono, Saturday, August %.
North Yassalboro, Monday, August ~.
Richmond. Tuesday, August 81.
Mechanic Falls, "Wednesday. september L.
BridgtOn, Thursday, September z.
Saco, Friday, September 3.
Freeport, Saturday, September 4.
HON. WHIP. FRYE will speak as follows;
Boothbay, Saturday afternoon, August 70.
Auburn. Monday, August 30.
Canton, Tuesday afternoon. August 81.
Bethel. Wednesday, September l.
Winthrop, Thursday, Sept. 2.
Waterville, Friday, Sept 3.
Belfast, Saturday, Sept. 4.
North Arson, Monday, Sept. 0.
Buxton, Center, Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Limerick, "Wednesday, Sept. g..
Gray, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8.
Sacearappa. Friday, Sept. 10.
Lewiston, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
GEN. JAMES a. HALL win speak as follows

GEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows
West Buxton, Saturday evening, August 20.
North Belgrade, Wednesday, S 81. /.
Chesterville, Thursday, Sept. 2
New Sharon, Friday. Sept. g.
Industry, Saturday, Sept. A.
New Vineyard, Monday. Sept. 6.
Burnbam, Tuesday, Sept. T.
Swanvile, Wednesday, Sept. s.
Lincolnyilic Centre, Thursday, Sept. 8.
HON. JOHN l.. STEVENS will speak as fol-
lows:
Wayne, Monday, August 80.
Belfast, Thursday, Sept. 2.
M0ntville Centre, Friday Sept 3.
Branch Mills, Saturday, Sept. A.
Fassalboro, Monday, Sept. 6.
GEN. R. ?. KENNEDY of Ohio will speak at
Yarmouth, Monday, August 80.
Turner Village, Tuesday, August 81.
Sabattus, Wednesday, Sept /.
Searsport, Monday Sept. 6.
Winterport Tuesday, Sept z.
Cherryfeld Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Machias, Thursday, Sept. g.
Pembroke, Friday Sept. 10.
Eastport Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. FRANK HIsCocK of New York will
speak at
Hampden, Tuesday, Sept 7.
HON. VIM. NJ EvARTs OF New York will
speak at
Bangor, Thursday, Sept o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-28
The Most Successful PREPARED FOOL
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.

1t may be used with confidence, when the
mother is unable to nurse the child, as safe ana
natural substitute for mothers milk.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The Cavalry AZ Nashville.

To THE EDITOR: / have read with much in
terest the account given 10y Il. ". Surby, .ih
i'll. Cav, Of the services rendered by the cav
airy at Nashville and in the pursuit of Hood.
Ii is one Of the links of evidence OF what cav
airy was able TO accomplish dismounted as well
as mounted. But there is one part of the ac-
count 10 which wish 10 refer. Comrade Surby
accrediis the 9TH Iowa Cav. with saving the
bridge at Pulaski, Tenn. which enabled us TO
pursue the enemy closely that they were
compelled 10 abandon ammunition wagons,
pon6Oons. extra cannon wheels, etc.
Now, / wish TO claim FOR the sth Ohio Cav.
the honor of being present and taking a hand
in putting out that fire while the rear
guard of the enemy were still in sight on
the other side Of The river. We collected
all the buckets in the immediate vicinity,
formed a line from the waters edge 10 the
bridge and in the primitive way soon had
water on. The enemy had fired some ears near
by which were loaded with ammunition, the
rapid explosion of which sent bullets whizzing
in all directions The fire out and the bridge
still seryiceable, we We're soon across and in
pursuit so close that fired ammunition wagons
Were exploding as we passed. The first of any
troops the 9TH found in its front WAS the rear
guard of the enemy, which prompts me 10 say
that The surviving members viii continue TO
remember the evening of their Christmas OF
ls64.-MM. S. ARCHER, Lieutenant, 7ih Ohio,
Cincinnati o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The Regular nrirade ;, Joncsboro.

To THE EDITOR: In your paper Of Sept %
Maj Wiseman in his account Of the battle Of
Joncsb0ro places the REGULAR Brigade i'm rear
and 10 the right Of the First Division, Four
teonth Corps, the right Of the Regulars resting
on the little stream. The Major must bc badly
mistaken The Regulars left the main road
near where, upon the Majors map. the 10th
Wis battery is placed. They moved by the
left into lhe old field, with Co. g. lst battalion.
18TH L. s., as skirmishcrs 100 yards in front OF
the main column. The enemy had az this
time two small pieces of artillery near the
creek ia our front. Our Ere drove away the
gunners, and shell from our battery III, 9th
L. s. tore up the bridge, and at least one OF
the rebel guns was captured and upset into the
creek. The Regulars now moved forward TO
point on the high ground across the creek,
aud formed IN line with woods IN then lmme-
diate front The woods were not wide. aud
just beyond them was the small stream or
swamp and from this swamp across an open
field were the rebel works, as shown by the
Majors map, IN front of the First and Third
Divisions, Fourteenth Corps.
Now of the other troops ] know nothing,
but do know this, that IRON the edge of the
woods where the Regular Brigade formed they
charged through the woods. across the swamp,
over the open field and Up 10 the rebel works,
aud there were no troops i'm front OF the Regu-
lar Brigade except rebel troops. Ii the Major
Will refer 20 Carin's account OF this battle he
will find that he DCarlin) says the 18th ReGu-
lass held their capture. Ii they had not cap
tured the works they could not have held
them.
My personal experience was this, that we
crossed the field under heavy fire, aud came
out near the corner of the rebei works where
the rebel battery stood that i was There
wounded, losing my left arm; that lett the
rebel works in a great hurry, aud in going back
passed through the 18th y. Y, which was
coming up calamity. ! remember one OF the
Zuuayes stopped and, looking at me. SAID:
" Get back, old boy-we'll give them Ill" L
saw a score or more of this regiment lying on
the field.
The Major seems TO say that the Regnlars
did not move. Why he saoud say this can
not understand. lie is either badly in error or
wishes to bclitte the record Of our BRIGADE
ann certain that the Regulars, instead of being
IN the rear, rs he puts IL, must have been ln
the very front If not. dont see how | could
have been on my way back when the Major S
Division, the Second, was only then coming
up.-HENRY CoRDEs, 18th L. 5, Miliersburg,
Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
STONEWALL JACKSON.
The Manner in Which He Net His Death.

Capt. James Power Smith describes Stonewall
JacksOn's last battle IN the October Century.
From his article we quote the following:
when Jackson had reached the point where
his line now crossed the turnpike, scarcely a
mile west of Charlottesville, and not half
a mile from line of Federal troops. he had
found his front line unfit for the farther and
vigorous advance he desired, by reason of the
irregular character of the fighting now right,
now left, and because of the dense thckets,
through which it was impossible to preserve
alignment. Division commanders found it
more and more difficult as the twilight deepened
TO hold their broken brigades in hand. Regret
ting the necessity of relieving the troops in
front Gen. Jackson had ordered \. i. Hills
Division, his third and reserve line, to be placed
in front. While this change was being effected,
impatient and anxious the General rode for
ward on the turnpike, followed by two or three
of his staff and a number of courieTs and Signal
Sergeants. He passed the swampy depression
and began the ascent of the hill towards Chan
ccllursvilc. when he came upon a line of the
Federal infantry lying on their arms. Fired
at by one or two muskets two musket-balls
from the enemy whistled over my head as
came TO the 'front.'. he turned and came back
toward his line, upon the side of the road
TO his left As he rode near to the Con-
federate troops just placed in position and
ignorant that he was in the front, the left conf
pauy began nrlng 10 the front, and TWO oil MS
party fell from their saddles dead-Capt. BOs-
well, of the Engineers, and Serg't CunlitIe, of
the Signal Corps Squirting his horse across
the road to his right, he was met by a second
volley from the right company of Pcnder's
North Carolina Brigade Under this vOlley,
when not two rods from the troops, the Gen-
eral received three balls at the same instant.
One penetrated the palm of his right hand and
was cut out that night from the back of his
hand. second passed around the wrist of the
left arm and out through the left hand. But 4
third ball passed through the left arm halfway
from shoulder to elbow. The large bone OF the
upper arm was splntered to the elbowjoint, and
the wound bed freely. His horse turned
quickly from the fire, through the thick
bushes, which swept the cap from the Generals
head, and scratched his forehead, leaving drops
of blood TO stain mis- face. As he lost his hold
upon the bride rein he reeled from the saddle,
aud was caught by the arms OF Capt. Mlilbournc,
of the Signal Corps. Laid upon the ground.
there came at once to his succor Gen. \. p.
Hill and members of his staff The writer
reached his side minute after. to find Gen.
Hill holding the head and shoulders of the
wounded chief. Cutting open the coat sleeve
from wrist TO shoulder | found the wound in
the upper arm, and with my handkerchief |
bound the arm above the wound to stem the
Gov Of blood. Couriers we're sent for DIR. Hunter
Mcclure, the Surgeon of the Corps ard the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

To THE EDITOR: Allow me space to reply TO
Robert J. Streeter, Co. c, 9TH Nd, in regard 10
explosive musket- balls" at the siege Of Nicks-
burg. he quotes from Grants Memoirs TO
prove that the rebels used explosive balls, as
though lac was infallible. Was not Grant liza
bic 20 be mistaken or msinforned? The opin-
ion was pretty general during the siege that
the rebels had struck something new, as the
report of their muskets was followed by a report
rs OF the explosion of the ball itself The most
careful inquiry failed TO find any among the
prisoners who knew anything of explosive
musket-b balls and none were found in or around
their camps. My means Of knowing was that
spent 40 days ut the siege, and ID days Of the
time on the picket-line and was at Nicksburg
after the surrender until the 2Sth of September
and had more time TO devote to inquiry after
little details than Grant bad. j talked with
dozens of prisoners on the subject, and they all
denied any knowledge of il; bnt on the other
hand they said that our muskers made just
such reports and they thought we nsed expo
sye balls. If any cOmrade has seen a musket-
ball charged with explosives let him rise up and
explain. Gen. Grant only believed the com
mon report, and without investigation took il
for granted.-M. B. HIBBs, Co. ID, 18th Iowa.
MeuOkcn, Oak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

To THE EDITOR: ] notice in "CarletOn's"
recently published interesting account of
Banks E retreat on Red River few mistakes.
Col. Bailey was not Engineer-in-ChieG Maj
Hncston WAS, but was absent on the retreat.
The rapids are above Alexandria, not below.
Col. u. b. Posrsall did not belong TO the 4Sth
WIS. HeNas commissioned from Second Lieu
tenant ia the 4lh Wis 10 Lieutenant Colonel
IN the 18th regiment Corps d'Afrique, AT New
Orleans, WHICH regiment was designated on the
Red River campaign as the 9Th Engineers and
together with the Sd u. S. C. r. Col Robin
son had charge of the poutoon train. 1t was
determined al Grand Ecore that a dam should
be built at Alexandria, aud with that inten-
ton Coils. Pcarsall aud Robinson pulled out on
o forced march 10 begin the work, which they
did on ihe 30th Of April, and FOR IL days
worked l8 hours a day. Col. Pearsall had the
entire management of the work Col Bailey
was seldom seen in the vicinity, aud why ii
should De called Bailey's Dam is a query. An
Dther mystery 10 the writer is that Col. Pear
sail name became known in connection with
the work. The Governor Of Wisconsin COM
missi0nod Pearsall Colonel of the 45th regiment
in the Spring OF 1865, a year after the dam was
Ouilt.-M MCCORMICK 9th Engineers, or 99lh
L, 5. {. T., Pinc0Ining Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

The history OF rheumatism and many Of the
attempts TO cure IT, form one of the stranCcst
records IN the annals of disease. Rheumatism
is one OF the most peryerse and obstinate of all
diseases One of the chief lalacies in attempts
20 cnre rheumatism Las been administering
local treatment as ii IL were a disease confined
h particular spots
The one thing TO be remembered in dealing
with rheumatism Is that anybody who has this
unpleasant disease has il all over" IL is a
disease of the blood, and il peryades the whole
system. Therefore the whole system needs
purifying aud ytalizing. IL not this rcas0na-
ble9
Next, remember that there is one great vital
izing agent 1T has been before the world q
number Of years-long enough 10 be thoroughly
tesrtu. &c hosts OF strong aud hearty persons
who once were sufferers puU nave been made
sound aud happy by Compound Oxygen, cheer
Glly testify "a 10 the power aud success Of this
great vitalizing agent Quietly, easily and
surely il does its work, driving out Of the blood
those elements which have caused the mischief,
renewing purifying and restoring to new and
enjoyable life
Among many others who have been restored
70 health by Compound Oxygen, after suffering
protracted agony from rheumatism. may be
mentioned The cases Of Mrs BAR, u Philadd-
piud, aud Miss BaGec ~ LynchJmg, Va For
years these ladies had been martyrs 10 rheuma-
tism IN lis most painful forms. The story of
their recovery will be found in a brochure pub
lished by DRs. STANLEY & pALEN, 1929 Arch
ST.. Philadelphia, which they send free TO any
G1d4rsa Oh application.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The Tribune KNOCKS Under.

To THE EDITOR: Reluctantly | respond to
your call upon the boys 10 tell what they know
about the cavalry being strapped on their horses
during the wah, reluctantly. because j am
compelled 10 bear witness against SO valued 4
friend as The NATIONAL TRIBUNE; but the
truth OF history demands that we give the
devil his due, even though itstaps Us 20 due So
Not only have seen cayalrymen strapped on
their horses, but whole regiments of infantry
strapped on the ground. The material for
STRIPPING was furnished 10y the Sutler and paid
for by the individual soldier The preparatory
command was not Prepare TO strap on" but
Prepare 10 get strapped" when each soldier
strapped himself according to his own fancy.
The feat was not very difficult Of accomplish
ment, for when the soldiers were paid off in
greenbacks with gold at 240, they were nearly
strapped already. All that was necessary TO
complete the job was TO walk up TO the Suffers
tent, or wagon, square up arrearages. and order
a pluggererbacker or "canncrOystcrs."
Doubtless before this letter crosses the conti-
nent you will have been fully enlightened upon
the above subject by some of the boys who live
little closer of, and will have made the
amcnde honorable 10 the cyclonic Col. Mawgan.
}. HAwKER, Co. B, 9th Kan. Cav, Salinas,
Cal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
An Incident Of Chicsamauga.

To THE EDITOR: The following incident oc-
CURED Sunday, Sept 20, 1868. at the battle Of
Chickamauga, Ga: First Scrg't c. G. Cowen,
Go. X, Seth H.. Walter c. Whitakers Brigade,
SteedmSn's Division, Reserve Corps, was in the
front line when the first charge was made. As
soon as the line reached the top Of the ridge a
murderous fire from a masked battery was
opened on it, and the rebels made a counter
charge. The fire from the battery and the rebel
charge caused the line to retire TO the second
line. Sergt Cowen found himself alone with
his Henry rifle, l6 shooter. He fired away at
the advancing rebel liue until il was within ID
or 20 yards Of him. when he was struck in the
shoulder and knocked over. As the rebel line
passed him a soldier gave him a drink of water,
but took his gun. At the battle of Atlanta a
Henry rifle was captured by our troops, marked
Captured from Federal Sergeant at the bat
tie Of Chickamauga, Sept. 20, 1868" Please
publish the above in your valuable paper, as il
may meet the eye of the one who now has the
gun. Any word sent TO the undersigned will
reach Sergt Cowen.-G.W. PEPooS, Go. X, seth
H., Warsaw, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

To TIE EDITOR: Comrade Wm. T. McCreary,
speaking of the Sixteenth Corps at Atlanta
july p 1864, says: The right wing under
a. J. Smith, was mp Red River with Banks"
Smith command reached the Mississippi River
near MorEanzia Bend, La, May %, 1864, aud
Gas very SOON sent 10 join Gen. sherman How
hong IL took him TO get there j know not, but /
do know that July % 1864, the First Division.
Nineteenth Corps. which was with Banks ur
Rcd River when Smith was there was polk Ing
around Evansville, Va, with the Sixth Corps
after Early, and possibly Smith may have got
10 Atlanta by tat time The Red River cam.
paign terminated May -, lSG4 Smith wanted
W leave some time before then, and was only
restrained by positive orders from Gen. Banks
n. A. Thur, 18th Ne, First Brigade, First
Division, Nineteenth Corps, Bluehill, Me-