davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20


brl On tho center, as the sun is shedding
his departing rays over tho desperate scene,
three brigadcs Of Anderson s division, Hllis
corps move out 10 perform the brilliant as
sault Of the day.
They were the Alabamians under WIZ
cox. the Mississippians with weight ana
the Florida regiments commanded by Perry.
They came on with perfect precision against
Howard under the iron sleet from Stevens,
Weidricks and Ricketts, batteries firing
canister and each gun speaking every
fifteen seconds This does not destroy the
impetus OF the column nor does the addition
Of volleys from ten thousand muskets. me
Union lines are pierced. and lighting taxes
/ place among the batteries.
Carols Brigade Of third division second
Army Corps arrives 70 the support or tne
hard-presscd Eleventh at this moment,
and the assaulting column being unsup-
ported returns over the bloody road by
which il came, leaving twelve hundred deao
along its way. In the meantime johnson
has gained an advantage on tho Federal
right by taking portion Of the intrencheo
works Of the Twelfth Corps. bat darkness
having now descended on the earth nc
further movements arc attempted, and the
second days history at gettysburg Is com
pleted. -.
The results of the battle encouraged tn
Confederate General to put forth al al
power on the following day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

n. m. the entire army Of the Potomac, save
fifteen thousand of the Sixth Corps. were
on the field, and the line was rccuhcd ana
made strong as possible against the coming
test. Tic Union position at tins time was
in shane similar to shepherds crook. he
ginning of Round Tops the straight line OF
Cemetery Ridge formed the stat, the curve
Of the crook commencing at the lcit OF
Eleventh Corps and continuing TO Culps NIL
which formed the point In the rear AT
center Of this line batteries located on o"-
ers' hill protected both its TANKS.
General Lees position was opposite on
Seminary Ridge. Longstreets corps on
right, Hills corps 10 center, Ewc.!s corps
on left.
Meade held the interior and Lee TIE ex,
terror circle The fighting q July o. az
not begin until $3.50 2. NJ. then Was
opened by an attack on the Round Top'
ron Longsrrce, corps The blow fen a.
Grsi upon General Sicklos' Tnird Corps
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
GENERAL r1cErrr.

In order that his guns might cool and be in
condition for more RAPID service. ms
event was mistaken Oh the Confederate
side. 1t was interpreted 70 mean that '.t
Union artillery had been silenced. There
fore the moment had arrived for the infantry
assault. The column was in readiness a.
ranged as follow:
Picketts division Of Longstreets Corps
on the right. Following this IN support
Wncox's Brigade Of =. Y. Hills corps Pet
t:gr.w's brigade Of rcndcrs division Hil's
corps on the left and behind this Lane and
Scales, brigades Of Pender's division.
Pickett rode up 10 Lougstreet and ASK
for orders 20 advance. That commando
was opposed TO the assault, holding that i
could not be successful. He hesltated l.
give the word and did not reply Ilcke'
then said to him: Il sha. 20 forward, sIr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
THE FORCES IN THE FIGHT.
Composition Of tho Opposing Armies -rhe
First Days Battle.

The two armies which thus drifted To-
rether at Gettysburg were made up Us fol-
lows:
Army Of the Potomac, Maior-General
George Gordon Meade, commander; FIRST
ARMY Corps. Major General John +. Rey-
uolds Second Army Corps, Malor-General
Winfield Scott Hancock. Third Army Corps,
Maior-General Duniel l. Sickles; Fifth
Army Corps, Major-General George Sykes;
Sixth Army Corps. Major-General John
Sedgewich; Eleventh Army Corps, Major
General Oliver o. Howard; Twelfth Army
'or,ls. Maior-Gencral Alpacus =. Williams;
~ Corr MAJOR General Alfred P'"@~-
onton; Brigadicr-Genera Henry J. Hunt,
chief Of Artillery.
Each army corps was divided into three
div. sions. and each division into three brlg-
AIDES, and each brigade into four regiments.
General officers commanding the DIVISIONS
and brigades, all directed by the corps com
mander and he by the COmmander-in-Chef.
Army Of Northern Virginia, General HOB
ert r. Ice, commander; FIRST Army
Germs. Lieutenant General james Long
street; Second Army Corps Lieutenant
| General r s. Ewcl, Third Army Corps,
I5euteuant-Gencral A. T. Hill; Cavalry
I Corps. Lieutcuant / General J. +. b. Stuart {;
! General w. " Peudcton, chief artillery.
The relative numbers o1 each side actual
Nv taking part In tho battle, according to
| most reliable estimates, snow that on the
LIST, Cd and Sd Of July General Lee brought
sixty-nine thousand men and two hundred
and fifty field guns against eighty-two thou
sand Federal troops and three hundred and
| ffty-two cannon.
The fighting Of the first day at Gottys
burg began by the resistance OF cavalry
against the pressure OF infantry AT nine
a. m. Hcath's division OF Ewelrs army
corps came upon General Buford's out posts
between the Mummasburg and Chambers
burg turnpikes Clusters brigade OF cav
airy was all the Union fsrce that at TINS
moment opposed the advance OF an IN
fantry division But Buford operated Will
great skill and kept up misleading appear
ances. His cavalry fought dismounted
which ca-sed Heath TO think there wa
infantry in his front and causing him to nov
ahead cautiously, feeling the way Arul
lery was moved up TO support Heath. As
sstance was Oh the road 10 reach Buford =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

Had T. been decided otherwise than victo-
re 10 the Union arms the Southern Confed-:
,rscv would have dictated terms OF peace
from Philadelphia or IN Washingto the
Confederate States would have been recog-
n,zed by foreign Governments, human
xlavery would have been perpetuated and
iundoubtedly pushed through all obstacles
to pervade the northern portion OF our land.
OF course there can be only speculation
n. 20 what train Of ills would now be cuirl-
mating had the struggle at Gettysburg oeeh
q contrary event Blu: we do know as aoso-
LITE fact what was the condition OF ooth lhe
Federal and Confederate forces what re-
sourccs each had, the tone OF popular ieehhs
a. home and abroad, and from THIS oata We
know that.he cause Of Southern indepena-
eucc was buried on July D. 1907 al tne sPos
where Arnistead fell while leading the ad-
vance Of Picketts division on the 'n'Fu Gay
Of tho battle az Gettysburg
! There were other ard numerous conhic's,
i, 1. true. which formed subsequent pct
urca mat as bloody. but the army OF North
am Virginia was never again 70 be vlctorl-
lona and the shadow Of Appomat.ox
lcreeuane slowly on had already toucred Lee
and Ria veteran. with it's iniiial gloom
Tho events Of two years which LED up 70
the tragedy Of Gettysburg were OF the
rrandcs; dramatic character, Many OF
them approached so close TO absolute SUB
Unity that reli gionists could discern IN them
the direct working Of an uitramontane
power. This feeling or vision fouhd us
HIGHEST u;tcrance In the two lines OF the
heroic hymn. a product of the time
NE has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat;
he Is sitting out the souls of men before HIS
Judgment seat"
The Army Of the Potomac had suffered
severe and repeated repulses. Its career
had been 10 fight terrible battles, and a
their close TO retire from the held- This
Last became monotonoJs, disheartening an'
h.,d its evil effect on the personal bearing
G, even the best soldiers.
The levies on the States by our Govern
nent for men and credit had tees fully re
sponded 10, yet no gratifying result
against rebellion were percet'aole In IN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
POCKETS CHARGE.
A Forfeiture OF One Of tho Grandes'
Scenes of tho Battle.

scenes OF tho Battle
In n few moments Pockets division was
seen on open ground before the batteries
Pettigrew Joined on the left forming
double line OF veteran soldiers clothed II.
gray and crowned with glstening stee''
stretching SO far toward the town that us
end was lost to view This column was put
in notion A milo Of open ground had 10 DC
traversed, which became 10 those essaylnc
70 cross Il the valley of the shadow o.
death. No sooner had the forward move
nent begun when all the Union front be
came a sulphrous cloud with blazing beart.
From the midst Of this incessant thunder
came destructive streams which rived tac
earth and mangled human bodies and
marked every step with dozen ploody
corpses But the advance, whose COM
mencement was magnificent, had now be-
come subline When within musket range
twenty thousand rifles add their rolling
unison 10 the batteries whose guns arcso
heated with rapid firing that each piece
leaps from the ground with every dlscharse'
Vet ALI this combined does not check the
coming food, but the artillery service SO
deadly causes P.cketts men 10 drlft AVA
from II turning gradually 10 the lett VII
cox and Perry do not conform 70 TINS move
mcnt but 20 straight forward Thus inc
assaultiug column becomes separated and
into tho gap comes Stannard with his YER
moutcrs striking Plckctt's flank.
But the impetus OF 100 infantry does TO,
stop for even this. 1t sweeps forward
The blow falls on Hancock's second corps
and Webb's brigade received ia full force.
Tina, "a the END Of IT, Armistead and Gar
mott are dead Kcrlpcr is fatally wounded
The right arm Of the Confedoracy is para
! lyzed.
4 half hour before an army unsurpassed
in organization and personal gallantry had
| started on It's conquerlng mission IL t.l
| tered the pillar Of fire on Cemetery Ridge
and was annihilated AL who returned
from that fatal slope were only straGglers
without commanders, or company or req
mental formation.
There seems to be poetic justice in The
| closing scene at Gettysburg. The invading
General. native Of Virginia put FORWARD
the troops Of that historic commonwealth u
strike his final blow. Destiny directed tn
shock against Hancock. who was born on th'
soil of PENNSYLVANIA, and the troops of M
corps which bore the burden and held tn
bloody angle were the regiments OF the hey
stone State.
me verdict OF history Is that General Lee
committed blundcr when he ordered tins
assault. 1t was done contrary 10 the pes
Judgment OF Longstreet, himself an abe
and experienced soldier. But this TACT ever
does not dctract from the military skill o.
the Confederate chief, for the great Ma
poleon who was held 10 be the allforseeihI
genius OF war made similar mistake wne'
his glory faded from the earth at Waterloo
twas but natural that Lee should looi
upon his soldiers as almost invinciole, 10
he had put their mcttle TO every hrey 'e7
and always found il If sterling value.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
,sslhle for men AVID horses %

Vclich Il was possible for men and horses ~
be brought. Each rider and his steed was
a centaur. AS body it was perfect ma
chine, moved at will by its mastery d.
rector.
Lees first move was 10 got into the Shc-
nandoah valley, and while nc tGVcraed us
fertile length the mountain wall OF the Blue
Ridge protected him from attack by the
army of the Potomac Stuart was assigned
the duty Of holding Hooker in check 20 pre-
vent him from crossing the Potomac and
getting in Lees front in Maryland. nc
failed in this, and Fighting Joe moved has
army on the diameter Of the circle, whAo
the Confederate General traversed the CIR
cumfcrence.
In tho latter part Of June the army OF
Northern Virginia came through the mount
ain gap near Chamhcrsburg, Pa, LAID Car.
! Isle. r-arr.sourg and ork under tribute,
! and a: last began 10 concentrate IL the "
/ entity of Getty sbarg on the 2sth
General Buford, Of the Union army, with
his cavalry in advance, reached Gettysburg
~ June 80 and threw out his picket line be-
! yond Seminary ridge west OF the town
Fate, o. whatever influence II may be
named. caused the collision Of these oppos-
ing forces in rcg.>r whore the natural
advantages Of ground afforded defensive pc
!
TIC field Of recorded history
As a strange coincidence. neither the
Union or Confederate commander know IN
advance the typographical features of the
locality. 1t was two parallel ridges Of hign
ground, separated by valley about one
nile in width, with easy slopes encountered
bv forests. They were Seminary ridge, the
Confederate position, and Cemetery ridge
occupied by the Union army. After con
Quoting his forces north into pennsylvania
General Hooker was relieved from com
mand. George Gordon Meade was subsu
tuted. lie was "a native Of SPAN, but edu
Gated at the United States Military Academy
az West Point His task was severe, be
cause he had been appointed commander
an army with which he had not an oppor
tunity 10 become familiar and he was 70 al
rect its greatest battle after being less thai
a week in authority. But noiNlihstandin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

,-o5uccd. Had he survived it is not i'm
orebal!c that he, instead OF General Grant
would have been IL command during tAc
Gnal victories Of the war.
General Meade, in eulogy. said OF him:
"NVhere could man meet better the incv-
table hour thar in defense Of his native
state. his life blood minglng with the soil
On which he first drew breath
Atm. m. General Howard arrived on the
field with the Eleventh Army Corps. He was
ranking officer and took the command made
vacant bv Reynolds death and temporarily
rllcd by Doubleday.
The Eleventh took position on right OF
FIRST Corps, and by pm. general engage
uent was in progress, there being opposed
N Howard the divisions Of Heth and PEN
Ger. OF A +. Hills Third Corps and Early
and Rhodes divisions of Ewell's Second
Corps. This contras;cd IN numbers repre-
srr,ed 10000 Feder...s against e, 900 Con-
fedcra:es. While resistance was prolonged
/ by the defense the final result was inevi'a-
bic. Howard was forced from Seminary
ridge. Both the First and Eleventh Corps
were fanked. their alignment broken and
the wave Of retreat swept through Gettys-
burr and back 20 Cemetery Hill
During the afternoon Brigadier-Genera
Won Steinwehr. commanding Second
Division, Second Corps, had been occupied in
certifying this position and placing his bat
tories Behind these the shattered Union
division halted. anu when the pursuing col
,1nus came on they were confronted by
No.lcs Culps and Cemetery hills terracec
with artillery. inviting repetition OF The
.iisaster To Confederate arms at Malvern
uUl-
The assault Of these fortified batteries
cas- not attempted, ana the first day battl'
..s ended During the night the Fedora
.i,'ou on Ccnc,cry ridge was rectife'
..-.,..F Gcrcrai Howard after
ward received a vote Of thanks rendered o
Congress for his foresight in 'ortltyInS an
taking this position, which proved the sa'
ing Of the army. ,
The battle Of July ! was between u
advance troops OF both armies. The rec
erals were beaten. although not utter
routed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

for supplies and received this
answer: "If the General wants provisions
1T him 60 and look for them In PennsyN
ala" This was pertinent and OF unmis-
;..aab!e meaning, therefore tho Confederate
commander put his army in motion on June
8, 1863.
Before starting Oh this expedition which
was foredoomed 60 end In disaster, tho
lnimicry and by-play Of war was INDUCED
in. General J. Il b. Stuart with his ten
thousand cavalry passed in review and
mancuvered before the dignificd and soh
dierly chief on the Sth Of June.
Tho great cslvalryman, respondent IN
gorgeous uniform, ana dashing as tho
French Murat, conducted his magnihcent
column through all the brilliant evolnnons
OF wheeling, deploying and imaginary as
sault, showing the most proficient form W
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
no ringing discharge OF two pieces in tho

washington AfNiioi3 AT.
CoIonel T. y. Alexander, who was THIS
dav in command Of the artillery in Long
streets Corps, says: AT exactly ono
o'clock bv my watch tho two signal guns
were heard in quick succession. In ahother
minute every gun was at work. inc enemy
were not slow in coming back AT Us, anu
the grand roar OF nearly the who'c artlA'ei
OF both armies burst in on the sheh'e' a"
most az suddenly as the fun notes OF 1h o'-
gan could fill q church"
C;oneral Hunt, Meade's Chief OF ArtUery,
writing Of the same moment In tue oa,"o'
saws: ~ instructed the chiefs OF artillery
and battery commanders 20 withhold tAelr
fire for fifteen or twenty minutes after the
cannonade commenced; then TO concehtrA'o
their fire with all possible ACCURACY va
those batteries which were most ucS''"o
| tive 10 US. / had just given these oruers 70
! the last battery on Little Round Top "u'n
tho signal gun was hrcd anu tue '"eN'
| opened with all his guns
The Confederate firing does not seem 70
hive been well handled and from this rae,
much OF its crushing force was was'ed aho
lost. ,-,,..-
Hunt reports it's misdircction as foAoWS
"Most of the eneinys proiectiles passco
over head, the effect being TO sweep al tn'
open ground in our rear, which was OF htu'
benefit 20 the Confederates-a mere vast
Of ammunition, for every thing hero cou4'
seek shelter"
Notwithstanding this, the results ootalne
by such portions Of the fire as tcds enecuv
were terribly destructive. Men ana morse
went down by scores under th's storm
death. Tho Second Corps received IN
heaviest punishment The damage ihHic1e
by the Unio.l batteries was also grea'
the enemy, but its full power was no, e.
erted This was reserved for the climax TIT
was known to be near. in one-half an hot
after the cannonade began General HUI
commanded cessation OF firing on his SAC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

cventSr Give "a their Judgment that In
history, so far as accuruVo
records can be obtained, there nave oc-
curred . fifteen decisive battles oeIoro
tho inauguration Of civil war IN Amer
lea There are good logical reasons gwen
"a % why each Of these engagements pc
tween armies Of the past age had conIroIl
Ing influence on the destiny OF Nations, aia
after occurrences fully support the s'~'eu
conclusions. ,o,
The FIRST struggle Of this kind Is gwen
out as taking place at Marathon TWO 'nou-
.ana three hundred and forty-hve years
400 Ten thousand Greeks under Mhuades
attacked four times that number OF hing
Darin's army on the plain OF Marathon anu
,fested them This checked tho advance
PERSIAN influence and prevented AZ
Eurv,>- - ..l coming under Oriental sway
Without naming all the others when
make up the LIST Of fifteen we may menton
Joan Arcs victory over the Enghsh at Ut
cans and Napolcou's defeat at w aterloo.
In our own country the success OF mo
Continentals over Burgoyne at saratoSa
brought about the recognition OF the lhde-
pendent United States Of America oy inc
Government France. 4 different result
Of this battle would have prevented inc
rising Of the Great Republic.
In the war for the preservation Ell tho
American Union, extending from 1901 10
lse5, the battle Of Gettysburg stands out
before tho world as = decisive strasg.e'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

tho shape OF the Fifss Corps Army OF the
Potomac, General Reynolds cornmander.
II. however, came 0n slowly end as bu-
ford was about abandoning hts position 10
.uporior force, Reynolds arrived nile III
advance OF his corps. After examining tho
ground repeatedly he asacd B0lOrd 10 ho'u
lis grin for "A short time until he could move
up the entire right wing Of the Federal
army. Wadsworth's division OF the
First Corps arrived first 70 Bu-
ford's help, Cutters brigade in the
lead. Wadsworth placed three regiments
Of this brigade az the right OF BuforI me-
They were tho Seventy New \ or"'
one Hundred and Forty-sevcnth New YORK
and Seven;y-sixth Pennsylvania Cen
eral Reynolds located the other Two
! regiments of the brigade on the l'l''
They were the Fourteenth broohy' n
/ and Ninety NTH New York WIN Nu''u
was pos,cd Halls Maine Battery. When
these dispositions wcrc cowpe'ed inc cav
airy that had until this time held tho posi-
ton was Withdrawn.
Immediately on getting into limo Of battle
the regiments on tho Federal right were a.
tackled IL force. While this angry isht was
in progress the remaining two DIVISIONS OF
the First Corp. were brought on th'
field Dy General doubleday. Eeynoir'
ordered him into ihe line on the lelt Z"
Fourteenth Rroo,., "a and Instructed hiU
20 hold tho MiNer1,oyn road Ectweea th'
J Cham bersbury D. kc and - MulerstoWi
road was q grove shaped Ike triangle
It's base on NIuougn0y creek anu rs ape
On Seminary rdre.
General Douh.caur moved ~ once 10 ~
cure this locality. sotl.ag the Iron brc"H
under Colonel Morrow, OF tho lwcn'
fourth Michigan, To take il. About IA
same moment hrcAers Brigade, OF heath
division. started Oh "a similar errand. ines
hriyad,s met in this wool After an inte'
change Of volcys Colonel LDoius Falrchll
Leading the Second WiSco"sn Regimen
charged and envelopcd Archer right ram
capturing him. togct her withove athousan
men. simultaneously with this brilliant ~
cess came the greatest misfortune OF the di
70 the Union side. General Reynolds W
, lliued by the bullet o. u sharpshoo'e
, Death was instau aneous, the missile goii
. squarely through his head Thus ieH oil
, Il the greatest soldiers America has et
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
,,,,, ,,ocssa the way to those Important

which bloCkcu tue way W suV~ Nf
points. In the struggle, lasting four hours
there occurred the collision at Peach orvh-
ard, Devils Den and Wheat Field. Ino
Confederate line AZ one time reached nearly
TO the summit OF Round Top where TOOK
Mace the hand 10 hand Aghting in the de-
Tense by Colonel Strong Vincent command.
ing Third Brigade, First Corps against
Laws Brigade, liood Is division, Longstreet
Corps. Vincent was killed, but the Con
fedcrate advance was here checked ana
turned back TO the base, which position the
Confederates held.
AtG:30 p. m. the engagement becomes
general along the entire I mon 'front.'
Johnson's division OF Ewelrs corps IL az
rcc,ed AGAINST the Union right at Culps
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
A GREAT BATTLE.
It Was Fought q Quarter Century
Ago at Gettysburg.

An Interesting Review of AN imrorta !"
National Event--Pen Pictures al
scenes aad Inc.dents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20
THE SECOND DAY.
General Meade Arrives on the ficid-Thc
Fighting Opened Ivy Loncstreet

Fighting Opened Ivy Loncstreet.
General Meade arrived AZ the scene OF
hostili,ies on the morning Of July .. Dur
ing tho night Of the LIST General HancocE
had come up and took position on left OF
Eleventh Corps He extended his line along
Cemetery Ridge 10 the two emlnenceS
known as the Round Tops. Viewing the
ground in daylight Meade saw that IN place >
the position was weak, but b. nine o ciocs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-20

ne eminent historian
Hallcm speaks Of or
defines a decisive bat
tie as one "of which q
contrary event would
have essentially var
led the drama Of the
world In all its sub.
sequcnt see n e 8"
Tho best and closest
,,1opta ~ such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
- . -
FINANCE AND TRADE


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