davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

Maiatek Sledlimowo, l40o
m6gr obszaru, kupi} p. Kamiiskl
z 1nowrociawla "a 100000 mrK.
ola Domu Slerot W Miejsklej Cor
ce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

Bochun. Cd lgo pazdz.ernika
b. r. zacznle tn w%ychodzic raz ma
tydzlen pod redakcya X. DR..
Franciszka Llssa pismo reli-
gu ne pod tytutem: ,,P osfa
nice katolick XII.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

w Bydgoszczy zacze}o wycho-
die plsmo pod tyt. IS tra
p Of 8 k a" diva razy ma tydzieh z
dodatkiem dwu tygodniowym
.,Polskle abecadto," Cena Gwierc-
roczna wynosi na wszystkich pocz-
tach 1 NIX. Nowemu wydawnlc-
twu ,,Szczest Boze."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

Che}mlnska ~dyecezya. Cd
naczelnego prezesa Prus Zuchod-
nlcb otrzymall prezerte ma
probostwo: X. probs Rynkowski
2 Starego Grabowa ma Goreczyn
a x. prob. Pawef Berendt z
Zwlniarza ma Czersk k.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
w LUBLINIE sad okregow,

skazaf wfoscian Orzechowskiego
na p6ttora roHu rot are~zt .ncklch,l
Wadotkowskiego ma 8 mieslecy
wiezienia ze to, Be namawiaIl
wfosclan gubernl lubelskie; do
wedrowki do Brazylii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

Pan dr.. A. Szullsfawski. pier
wszy asvsteat kllniki ocznej radz
cY zdrowia dr.. Wlcherkiewlcza,
opusc'f Poznan, uda]ac sic Ia
ukonczenie study6w do Wiednia.
Mlejsce jego W Poznanlu obe;mu.
je y. dr.. st. Markowskl z Lltwy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
Parabela z

Byi pan. m6wi plsmo-kt6ry
s}udze diuzmkowi odpusrif 2 milo.
sierdzia 10000 talent6w d}ugu, "a
to, re go prosil, ably mlaf litosc
mad nim.-Tenze SAN siuga schwy-
cii swego wsp6}siuge, kt6ry mu
byl wlnlen 100 groszy-a gdy ME
mia} zkad oddac, kaza} 60 ,,tako-
wy'' wsadzlc do wlezienia i t.. d.
W Stanle Michigan, W MES
Gle Detroit, zebrafa sic nie9awno
sp6Ika narodowych pan6w i weszIl
W rachunek re siugaml swoieml.-
Przvwiedzlono i'm dwoch bardzo
moraInych diugacn zaszarganycn.
Pierwszy z nrch, nllakis bl1y hra-
bla, upadIszy ma kolana i zalany
tzami rzek}: Ulitujcle sic %panowie,
zlitujcIe sic nademnq mad moja
famiila, (nad kt6ra, czy mad ta W
kra]u, CIV mad ta W Chicago, ME
Observation-Disclosures sic DO jak
sic ME zlitulecie, bede musiaf 2
g}odu umlerac". ! panowle zllto
wall STE zostawili go, chot mic
potem, nadal W sfuzblc.
Drug, siaga, jnkiS by3y orga,
nlSta-takze moon W diugach "a
s1argany, przvwI6zt re SODA Gaia
swojq trupe cd Nngel tangeI | tlak
CT zaczqt ~sriewaG, graG ! panow
krotochwilaml bawiG - darowali
mu dug, pozoStawilI W s}uzbie.
CT 2aS nlcgodm study, przy-
jcchawszy do domu zaraz wyszu-
kali jodncgo wsp6lsluge, nieJakie-
COS Olbe, ktdry i'm ME byi wnien
ami 100 grossly, ,ylko mich nan
zemSte, bcz mitoslerdzia wyrzu
c'lI 60 20 siu&by.
Je&eli wIec CT panowie chca
teraz postQpic wediug EwangieliI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

Majatek S'lwin pod Bygo-
SEGA kupil pan Rudnicki "a IS,
600 NIX. cd landszafty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
lAPlSUJCIE SOBIE WIAKUSAi
NajnoWsze
z Prus POlsklch.

Il Gniewu donosza, re kato-
Iicy z powodu za1scia ma ostatnie]
zabawle - ktora powstata ztad, IL
W piatek podawano kiefbase die
cioM katolickim - wystosowali
prosbe o znieslenle szkofy symul-
%tannej, a zaprowadzenie szk6f
wyznaniowy CHI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

~Zapisujacy sobie
,,WiarusaI', powinni
naprz0d zap1acic a.
bonament, lnaczej
gazeta i'm ME bedzie
posefana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

zgromn d zoniu OF.
COW Nmnitwychstanie Pnhskiego
~nszty na~stepujace zmiany; O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

CIeZKIE easy ola przemy-
stu: Pre- !zalnia DfetIa w Sosnow-
Gu wstrzymaia roboty z powodu
braku zbytu towarow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

kartuzy. 1go pazdz. b. +.
zostafa nova ageutura pocztowa
W M l erzysz ynle otWorzQ
ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

Brodnica. Tute]szy aktua.
ryusz lam b rzycki zosta+
plsarzem pomocnlczym PREY sadie
okregowym w Gdansku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

- Krajanka. Dzierzawcy tu-
tejszej plebankl, panu J u
trzence, spallfy sic onegdal
diva stogi ma polu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
- Che}mno. Wysfuzony nau.

- Che}mno. Wys}uzony nau-
czyciel kruczvnski i, daw-
niej W Goralach a te1az w Lisewle
mieszka1acy, ohchodzl} - b. N. z
godna malzonka swoja zlote We
sele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
Po~dr6zujacym a
g;entem Wiarusa"
n%arczyciel p.
Wawrzyniec Radon
ski.

P}acacy teraz "a
najlepiej
zrobia, jezeli ureg;u-
LULA rachunek zaraz
do Nowego roku.
Wygodniej bedzie to
i dla mich i Ola mas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22

E@%Pieniadze MALE
~ przese}ac przez P.
o. Money Order, Ex-
press, W ]%ednocen-
towych Tub dwucen-
towych znaczkach
~pocztowych, albo tel
W liscie registrowa-
aym pod adrescm:
Il. Derdoaoski
SO b.. End Str.
WINONA. MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-22
Kozacka faclna.

Wlelkim cZtOwiekiem.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Give history
of the 7th Pa Cav.-A. 1T. WINTERMUTE, Co.
G, 9Th Pa. Cav BroOkings, s. ID.
George G. Wyukoop was Che first Colonel OF
this regiment which was organized al Harris
burg, in 1861, from companies in various parts
of the State. The latter part Of December
found 10 at Jacksonville, Ind, but after four
weeks it was in the field in Kentucky and
Tennessee. The I'd and 81 battalOns did
good service at Lebanon, Tenn, May ;, 1862;
while the 81 battalion on July Is was captured
by superior force, after q hard fight, at Mur-
frecsb0-O. The 9Th distinguished itself by q
gallant charge through the streets Of Shelby
ville June ~ 1863. The charge was made By
three companies, under Capt Davis, who. with
his men, dashed through the main street
TO the public square, where was q battery A
fight for the guns resulted. and then. aided
by troops which entered the town at other
points, the cavalry drove the garrison through
the streets, out into the country and into Duck
River Nine We're killed in this charge, in-
GLIDING two officers. The regiment, after en-
listmcnt, accompanied Sherman on the At
lanta campaign, and its last distinguished &C.
ton was at Selma, in 1866, where, on Wilson's
expedition il took part in the daring aud sue.
cessfut assault on the enemy'5 iEtrenChments
There We're two other Colonies besides Wyn.
kOop-William b. Sipes aud Charles c. Nc,
COrmick. Thirty-fOur distinct engagements
are noted The total enrolment was 2. SOP; l02
were killed and died Of wounds, while 100 died
of disease, accidents, in prison, etc.-EDITOR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

the next day Rockers command moved 10
Mission Ridge, aud the balance of Gen. Geary's
Division, together with the divisions Of Cruft
and Osterhaus, formed their lines and WED
with Gen. Thomas in tho assault upon tho
enemys lines az Mission Ridge while the
Third Brigade Of Gearys Division was held
IN reserve according 90 invariable custom. In
this attack all of those engaged had glory
enough. The battle of Ringgold followed two
days later Thereafter We returned TO our
camps and sherman went 10 Knoxville TO re-
lieye Burnside.
IL is hut Justice 90 state that the brigade Of
Gen. Whitaker promptly advanced with and
supported the trout line wherever 10 became
necessary, and have little doubt IL their losses
were much less than ours at Lookout Mount
ain.
The record Of Gen Green's old brigade, hap
tized in fire and blood at Culp's Hill, Pa, and
at Nauhatchio Tenn, still claims its part at
Lookout Mountain. No matter who drew
away the guns and got the receipts. Nomatter
that the protests Of Col Ireland and Gen. Geary
were hushod by ambitious Joe Hooker in view
OF the possible command OF the army IN the
near future. Each and every command did its
whole duty and but a year elapsed
When the East and the West bore our standards,
And sherman marched down 10 the sea-
"A. NJ. MATHEwsoH, Co. l., 18th n. y, Mara
thOn, n. u.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
HE is A GOOD FELLOW.
An Illinois Majors Opinion Of DR.. Glbbon.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
Of July 30 / notice a short extract from a letter
from DR. w. III. Gibhon, Of Charlton, Iowa 70
an old cOmrade in Washington, in which he
feelingly refers 10 Gen. Bclknap in a way that
shows the heart Of a true soldier aud a true
man, In the Spring OF 1851 il was my good
fortune 10 make the acquaintance Of DR. Glib
bon on n Mississippi River steamboat, the
City Of New Orleans. We exchanged cards,
and have his before me now.
We We're on our way 10 New Orleans 20 at
tend the grand Exposition. Our acquaintance
came about something in this manner: The
day had been quite warm, rather uncomfort-
ably SO, but the evenings, from shutdown until
. or 10 o'clock, were most delightful; the moon
was shiuin2-not a cloud 10 be seen. Supper
over. the Doctor, myself and quite q number
besides had taken seats outside the cabin, near
the slarboard rail- We were passing along in
the neighbOrh0Od OF Lake Providence Ia
when ! noticed that the gentleman on my left
seemed 10 be in something of q meditatiye
mood Presently he made some remark con-
corning the changed appearance Of the river
aud tho country, which he had been familiar
with during the war. From that / learned
he had been a Surgeon in the Federal army,
serving from Iowa. Having been a Federal
soldier myself, Of course IL did not take us long
TO strike hands, as wo had both served on the
same side Of the bloody chasm." found Dr.
GibbOn "A genial aiiable travelling companion.
full of anecdotes histories, and "reminiscences
of the war, one Of which, / remember particu-
larly, was his discovery Of female soldier
serving in the ranks a private. She had
served long and faithfully, aud probably would
not have been discovered, as she was, had She
not been compelled to attend sick call.
After we left the boat l did not meet the
Doctor again, and his name in THE NATIONAL
| TRIBUNE is the first j have heard Of him since.
Yes, the pontOOHs are being rapidly laid that
will carry the last OF the old army across the
| river; but the Campires are brightly burning
on the other shore, the tents are pitched aud
everything i'm readiness for the reception Of the
great Grand Army. Why should We dread tho
march when such great good, and patient
Generals as Grant, Sherman, Logan, Belkuap
and hosts Of others have uuc0mpIaiuingly gone
beforef Nes, il is inevitable we will follow
we must follow. Then, rs Dr. GibbOn SAYS
| what grand Reunion we will have. No sad
ness, no bewailug there; no enemy to menace
| our front or harnlss our rear. We can liedOwu
ia safety without guard or picket.-GURNsEY
w. DAVIS, Major, 18th III. Cav, Pine Bluff
/ Ark.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

fed copy Of Gen. Hancock report Of that bat.
tie, in which the old 49th is shown 10 be cnti-
tied 10 the credit which Greeley enormously
accorded TO the l3l n. Y.
Our regiment lost six officers killed aud 10
wounded; enlisted men killed, 81; wounded,
lgl missing, %.
Co. { was detached on the telegraph line
FOR two days between the Second and Sixth
Corps, and were not in the charge on the 10Th
OF May, so that they lost but two men wound
ed This will give comrades an idea, aHd prove
that j say nothing but The Truth WHOM tell that
we lost nearly al our men in about one hour
May 10 1904, ia Upt0n's charge at Spottsyl-
ygnia.
Tho 49,h Pa. never had raorc than nine COM
panics after tho consolidation at Brandy Sta
ton, Va, i'm tho Fall Of 1863 the ten old COM
panics being made into four companies and
we received five new companies, aud Co. G WAS
on detached service during this fight referred
% above, 50 there were but eight companies
engaged iu that fearful struggle 40 the Bloody
Angle. Tho rest Of the regiments Of our bri-
gade-jth Wis. 9Th Me- and ll5th Pa-suilercd
nearly as much as we did, ii not as much
IHos. E. lIlLDEEEAED, Sergeant Co. @, E5th
Pa Abba, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
OLD SALISBURY.

The Spot Described by n Coma De as II Now Looks
EDITOR NATIONAL TEIBUNE: few DAYS
ago ] stood ia a place which can but touch the
heart, il seems 10 me. Of the most Indifferent IL
was by the granite monument ia the National
Cemetery ~ Salisbury, ~ C. Here are Is
marble heaastones at tho head OF the trenches
Ia which, As near as can be ever determined,
llC buried over 1900 unknown dead from the
pTisOu-rcn that from 1852 20 1854, was main.
taiuCd by the rebel authorities at this place.
il Dr. a beautiful fresh spot now, with It's green,
Heaily-trimmCd grass aud the thrifty trees,
Once IL was au old field with swamp In the
center, aud a dismal, dTcaTy, hopeless sight il
must have been then. Now, toward sunset, in
the cool Of thc day, it is thronged with young
people aud children, for ii is the prettcst place
IA town, rs 10 Is like park. IL seems TO me |
could never diyest my mind Of its sad memo
rles, but may the children ever enjoy their
play there AS long rs il shall last 1 do not
know as i was SO impressed with the power
aud solidity of the United States as il Is sym
bolizcd by these granite monuments watching
and guarding its unknown dead. Pro Patria.
in reply 10 my inquiry the keeper, an old vet
eTan with an empty sleeve, told me that on
Memorial Day tie colOred people would come
ia aud hold a simple service of their own. lac
giving them the flowers growing ia the grounds
90 strcw around, 90 that no grave was forgotten.
There are no GAR. men living near, but the
! dead are remembered.
The prison site is being built upon by neat
\ cottages, and there are clover and flowers grow.
/ ing there now. A long depression was shown
me as the place where a trench was dug for am
escape, but a spy in the prison divulged thei,
work. One visiting Salisbury will be strucl.
I by the fact that il Is difficult 20 find anyon,
who has any precise idea where the prison wa,
I located, or its boundaries Let il be forgotten
] am thankful was never there before.-G. Il.
/ Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

taius, drawn by lot in the same manner,
aud Capts. Ricketts,, McQuade, aud lockwood
were drawn. Nov. - another drawing was
had 20 take the place Of Ricketts, and McQuade,
who were wounded and in the hospital, and
Bowman and keiIer were drawn.
The hostages were as follows: Col. Michael
Corcoran, Goth ~ Y; Col. w. Il. Woodruff, ID
Ky: Col Orlando j. Wilcox, 1st Mich; Lieut.
Col. G. w. NeG, ID Ky; Lieut.-Col. sam. Bow
man, sth Pa Maj. James ID. Porter, 3sth y. y;
Mai Israel Vodges, L. < Art. These were all
40 Charleston, :. c., as they did not consider
il safe to have them so near the lines that
separate them from the Union armies.
Col NJ Cogswell, 42d n. Y; Col. w. Raymond
Lee, 20th Mass; Col. A. Nj. Wood, 18th \, ~;
Maj. 7. ]. Revere, goth Mass; Capt q. w.
lockwood 18th Mass; Capt. Henry Bowman,
18th Mass; Capt Francis J. Keller, Col. Bakers
California regiment. These were all at Rich
mond.
Mai Gibbs was the officer in command Of the
prison. and the notorious Writ was Sergeant,
then known rs the Dutch Sergeant.
Nov. II, about 3 n. m, we were called TO be
removed 10 the Jail, and Serg't NlrZ brought
in a long chain. such as is used in chain gangs,
aud spread il out on the floor. Maj. Gibbs
asked what that was for. lie said IL was to
remove the hostages with. The Major said he
thought he could remove them without the
chain.
The Henrico County jail our new prison,
is heavy stone building in the part OF the
city near Manchester. As we went upstairs
and entered the cell, basket of hot rolls sat
on a bench inside, sent by Miss Van Lew, the
Union prisoners friend in Richmond. The
taller seeing il uttered an exclamation OF anger,
saying: well, you may keep that, but II is
the last you will get here"
The cell we were confined i'm was i by III
feet and lighted by two windows, one foot by
two, and guarded by four iron bars each, a
grated door swinging out and a solid door swing
ing in.
From Nov II TO Christmas we did not 60
out OF tho cell
Dec p, so late that il was dark in the cell,
the taller came up stairs and called for light
from our cell. candle was lighted and held
out from the grated door The ialer entered
with a citizen. aud introduced him as Faulk-
ner lie said, ." j have just returned from an
Imprisonment in Fort Warren. IN Boston Har-
Dor aud ] have visited our prisoners in New
York aud Philadelphia, aud / know how they
arc treated aud what privileges they have.
Now ] want TO know how you fare here" aud
waited for answer or complaint.
Col Ice being the oldest and Of good address
was our spokesman. lie deliberately spoke
and not wishing 10 compromise our jailOr, said
" ] suppose We get the same that they DO there
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

Losses In The Jersey Brigade from Mar 10
fSGf


EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: IN your issue
OF June III there is published what / suppose
you taink is tho loss Of the First Division,
Sixth Corps, 90 Sp0t,sylyania. Va: but 10 Is tho
loss Of RussclFs First Division &C the battle OF
the wilderness. instead Of SD0ttsylvania In
that report YOU credit tho Jersey Brigade First
Brigade wish a loss Of 36f men. whereas the Ad-
Jut3nJ 6encrslOt New jersey, at tho dedication
ot SedSwick monument, gives the loss rs fol-
lows: lst Eeg,t 2-9 ~ % Sd tj6; fth 100;
l0,h, IDS; 18th, 81 10TH 227 total loss i'm
Jersey Brigade ll06. Tho loss Of the 18th Pa.
on tho 10Th OF May during pton's charge,
was 81. On tho l3th Of Way. L have heard 10
stated, the Ash Pa. lost 132 On The 10Th the
i9th Ia. had both Colonies killed and lost IL
line officers. The large tree that was shot down
with rIde-balls fell in iront Of the remnant OF
the l9th, and not 90 feet in their 'front.' AS tho
regiment was Ill day lying down. tho head log
was shot Co pieces and the auItis iu 'front.' Of
the regiment was cut into sp.intors not larger
than your finger. The riHc-pi- was fuli % dead
rc1cs.-G. LYTLE, Cos q and O., l0,h Pa,
Downs Kan
The report given June II was for the battle
oftho Wilderness. May % T. and was from the
advance sheets Of the Official Records Oftho Re-
belilon. The losses in the First Jersey Bril-
gade OF RuysclIs Division. Sixth Corps, during
the operations &C Spottsy lvania Courthouse.
May to ~, 1854 are as follows, from the same
official source:
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
THE 9Th ". Va.

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: Please give a
brief history of the 9th w Va; also its first
COIonel.-JoEL CALL, Co. X, 9th W. Va, Purdy
Creek n. Y
THE 9th ". Va. was organized in Grafton,
Manning, Cairo. Parkersburg, New Creek. aud
Wheeling, from Aug 13 to Dec. 26, 1861,
with Nathan Wilkinson as Colonel, who COM
manded it until il was mustered out in 1865.
1t lost eli .ht men killed, and $50 died of dis
ease in prisons, etc. It belonged TO Keley'5
Division of the Eighth COrp5.-EDrToR Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

Seeing he could not get from the prisoners any
complaint, he turned 10 the jaile.: What do
you give thcmf"
Bacon, coru-pone, barley coffee"
is that an they haye2
Those are my written ordersI"
+" What exercise do you hayeg"
" Have not been out Of the cell"
DO you have the papcrsl"
"No"
ANY reading mattor?"
None"
al shall see Mr.. Davis before I sleep and
have this righted."
/ suppose lie did, as the next morning an
order was issued giving rs the liberty OF the
yard one hour each day. aud that VIC might buy
anything VIC wished, except Intoxicating LIQUOR
and firearms. About midday Miss Van Lew
sent as ia a Christmas dinncr-a turkey, hot
rolls and Christmas pie-and later several
books; among them ! remember were volumes
OF SHaksPere aud Byron.
At the commencement OF the war the house
that Col. Lee was connected with had consid-
cradle money In Richmond, aud he drew from
thcu 500 a week, which he used for tic COM
fort Of the hostages.
Lieut.. Harris says: Seven warm hearts nobly
responded 10 the pTomptings Of sympathy"
Probably about Jan. ], lSJ1 an earnest aud
affecting petition 10 the Confederate War De-
partment WAS drawn up soliciting the substi-
tut'oh ol TIC haihta buDacflbea IN lieu OF those
already confined as hostages. IL represented
the Increased lll-hcath Of those officers. their
age their superiority IN rank 10 the priyatecrs,
and many other reasons Their names are as
follows: Capt. John MaTll0e. Col. Bakers Cali
iorn.a regiment; Adi't Charles J. Pearson, both
Mass; Leuts.Wm. T. Merrill, u. s. Engineers !;
Geo Is. Perry, goth Mass; J. Harris Hooper
aud J. L. Green, 18th Mass; Chas. NJ Hooper,
Col Bakers California regiment In a few
days a verbal reply came NO"
might write columns Of the incidents and
insults that are related Of those three months
in the Jail, but ii is not 10 be compared 10 the
sutIerLgs endured at Libby aud Andersonvillc.
and ] viii close. At some future time would
/ like 10 send the account Of their escape.
through the blundcrs OF drunken officers. 20
years ago.. w. BAKER, 9th Mass. battery.
Marlboro, Mass, for Capt Geo. w. lockwood,
10Th Mass. captured AZ Balls Blun.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
steelman,, Division at chIckamaagn.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give
tho number Of men Of the Second and Third
Brigades Of First Division lStcedman'5l Of the
Reserve Corps at the battle Of Chckamauga.
Please give numbers by regiments, with loss
Of killed and wounded; also the per cent.
Of killed and wounded in the Division as COM
pared with some Of the other Divisions that
we're the heaviest losers in that battle, as the
First Division Of the Reserve Corps attended
that party without an invitation, and received
lust such a reception as IS generally accorded
to people who force their company where it is
not wauted.-ALEX. MCCANDLEss, Co. ID, 18th
H., Moberly, Mo.
IThe oficiciaI report ofthe losses is as follows:
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
AT THE BLOODY ANGLE.
What the 10th Pa SuncEd in UptOn's Charge,
NAV 10. 1864.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
Of June IL / notice an inquiry of g. Lytle Of
Down, Kan, relative 20 the number OF officers
and enlisted men killed, wounded, and miss
ing at the battle OF Spottsylyania Courthouse,
Va, and your answer thereto, which is incor-
rect. la a subsequent issue June 25) Capt.
Stuart endoavors 10 make the proper correc-
tious but his account is hardly nearer the
exact facts than your reply TO Comraie Lyle.
With regard 10 the loss sustained by the 49th
Pa. Third Brigade First Division, Sixth Corps,
there were 327 killed, wounded, and missing
but as ] have the record of only $3.50 miss
ing, POI wounded, aud 63 killed-enOugh Of
those missing should be added 10 those killed
TO make the number 100 killed. The record
was never corrected as my list shows, and do
not know the names OF the eight uuaccouutcd
for.
] notice further in Grocley's impartial his
tory OF the rebellion that the ADD n. y. is
given the credit of participating ia the battle
of Williamsburg, May, 1862, and that the 49th
Pa is referred TO as being kept in the rear on
account Of shortage Of ratiOns. have ceIti-
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

If COmrade Lytle will combine tho losses
given before he will fluid they are considerably
more than the numbers given by the Adjutant-
General of New Jersey. As 20 the 4gth Pa,
the official records show that they lost three
officers and ~ men killed II officers and I63
mon wounded and "a men missing, total Of
27i from May 3 to II, 1o6L-EDITOR Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What0ur Veterans Have 10 Say About
Their Old Campaigns
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Another Account Of Who Captured the Guns aud
Planted the Flag.

Another Account OF Nho AaiNbtto thc WINS ""'
Planted the fBg.
EnET0E NATIONAL TRIBUNE: j have many
times Thought ] would give my recollection OF
that ucycr-cndiug subject, " Who took Look
ont Mountain aud planted the first hag etc
The facts are very nearly rs follows loo6oul
Mountain cyiouds from Georgia northcaster.y
abruptlv AUDITING the Tennessee River near
Chattanooga. Tcnu At It's northery base runs
Lookout Creek. flowing n0rthcasteiy lHio inc
Tennessee Riyor through Lookout Valley j hc
enemy held the south side OF this mountain
ana also the north side mp 10 and beyond the
Tennessee River The Onion army held CHAT
tanooea and Lookout Valley north 81 Lookout
Creek, opposite The north face OF Lookout
Wenuiain. through which lay the agou-road
over which large part OF our supplies were
grHWn