davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

Haw YoRE. Feb. 1s.-Hops: Weak. Pa
Coffee - options closed steady, to 20
points up Sales, 2s.75O bags. February,
$l7.1O@17.15; March, $16.950917. 90: April,
SIG. 76@16.SO; May, SIG 6.5O@16.6O spot Rio,
firm; fair cargoes, 1914@19I5; No. q, $l7s4.
Copper Nominal: lake, February, 14.25.
Lead Steady. Domestic, "a. 80.
Tin-Steady. Straits, 1890
CHICAGO, Feb 18. - Professionally; cash,
80. 2OtN9 25. May, 50 COOS 621S -
Lard.S Steady: cash, IS, ,55; May. $3.50.
HhoulderE-$3 9O&A.OO
Short clear-$A. .8O0rS4. 80
Short ribs--$4 4504.5O
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.--Whiskcy-sl,l4.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming q
race OF nervous wrecks, and the following sug-
gests the best remedy: Alfonso Hempfiing, of
Butler, Pa, swears that when his son was
speechless from St Vitus dance DR.. Miles great
Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. r.
Miller, of Valparaiso, and j.. d. Taylor, of Lo-
gansport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds from
taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind,
was cured of 40 to so convulsions a day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and ner-
vous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles,
and fine book of marvellous cures free at r. W .
Ellis e. Co, who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
APowerful Gum,

New York dispatch: The government
engineers at Sandy Hook tested the new
3O-foot rified gun. Shells were thrown
fifteen miles out to sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Return Of Our Mary

New York dispatch: Among the latest
arrivals from Europe are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Navarro. They will spend the winter
In New York
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

nsy North Los
Angeles st. Telephone 1872.
old seoss ds Ss dSasn Soans
ers. per doz., s5.OO@s6 90; broilers. per. doz.,
$356@4 SO; turkeys, per lb., 14@I5c; ducks,
Bur BUfirER--Fancy FER csliiornia Sp per roll, e5@
20; choice roll. 45t05Oc.: fair ROLL 26@3O
E0Gs-Fresh ranch, 17@1se:
Nurs--Walnuls, g.; peanuts. California, 4@
POTATOES California new N.2O; Early
Rose, $3.50; White, $l.40.
RAisINs-Three Crown, London layers, per
box, 81 25@2. 35; dried grapes, 211g3c, loose
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, No. I, q 5og
800; limas, $3.50; navy, small s2.75@2.SO;
Garvanza, $5055O.
walk, 1870; coast 1O@11c; Glib hand.4
ONIoNs-$4.OO
Green and Dried Fruits and Nuts.
Corrected daily by N. Mercadante, fruit dealer,
los West First street.
Observation-Disclosures, via New Orleans, ~. 25
@3.
APRIcors-sun- dried, 15c; evapo-ated, 1sc.
LEMoNs.Lisbon, sweated, $2.75' Eureka,
NuTs-Engiish walnuts. 7(0e16; large pecans
Ice; Brazils. TIC; filberts, 15c; peanuts, Cali
fornia, Sc. eastern, 12c.
PoMEGRANATEs-311c.
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated 1O@12c14.
APPLEs-Grcen, 81. 1902. 90 per box; evapor-
ated, 13014c.
PEARs-None in market.
ToMAToEs-75c to 81 per box.
PLUMs-Dried, 1O@l2c.
LIMEs-75c per 100.
STRAwBERRIEs-15c
JAPANESE PERsIMMoNs-6c.
GREEN PEAs--5c.
GREEN PEPERs-Sc.
SWEET POTATOEs-1012c per ID.
GRAPEs-Imported, zoe.
NAVEL ORANGEs-s1 .5O@2.5O q box
SEEDLING ORANaEs-$1. .OO@1. .25 q box.
HAY MARKET.
Hs;ASy-Barssy s;S. Bar old No slS1s barley e{.lfo No.
$l2o16; oat, s12@13.
BARLEY-Feed No. /, $17O; brewing, No. /,
M.75.
MILL FEED, ETC.
FLouR-Los Angeles xxx Extra Family
patent roller, $4. 20; Capital Mills Extra Family
patent roller, s42O; Sperrys $3.50.
Cor, C;orn1Large yellow carload lots, sls5; large
Mill Feed-Bran, $26; shorts, $2s; crack ed
corn, 81. 40; rolled barley. $l.7O.
Wholesale Meat Market.
corrected daily by s. Maier, 149 North Spring
street..
FRESH MEATs.Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers
BEEF-First quality, 81 to 7l3c second quail
VEAL-Quotabie at z to Sc for large and to
10c per ID. for small.
MUTToN-Quotable at 6 to &c per h.
LAMB-Quotable at IL to l5c per lb.
PoRK-Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
4 to 415c; dressed z to &c per lb
WooL-Spring clip, -
BAcoN-Rex, i1fs; Crown crown, 12fs; Iiiiy, 12S.
LARD-Refned 3s, 8A; 5s, 81; los, 81: sos,
81; tierces, &c; pure leaf 121s; higher ali
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c
SALT PoRK-1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Chicago wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. ls.-Wheat moderately active
and stronger, opening ssc higher. and advanced
1s(9l4c, then with slight action eased off l lzc
and closed..1c lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 248,000 bushels shipments, 99,-
600 bushels.
CHICAGO Feb. IS. S..C'ose: Wheat, easy. Cash,
94; May, 972a@97}}xx; July, 931s(093A
Corn-Steady: cash 81 n; May, 539kQ15315.
Oats-Firm; cash, 45A; May, 46Qg46lS
Barley Steady, 76(07Sc.
Rye Firm. 70
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

WHY WILL YOU cough when Ehiloh's Cure
Will give immediate relief7 Price 10 cts SO
cts. and 81. For sale bv Heinxeman, 222 N.
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

| SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker-
| Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N Main,
! or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Death Of : Danish Composer.

Copenhagen dispatch: Wilhelm Niels
Gade, a Danish composer. is dead. He
was one Of the foremost violinists in the
world. He was 70 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

< Leave your butter orders at Jevnes, and al
ways make sure of,a good article.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shilohs Cure We guarantee 1t For
sale by Heinseman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway. ~ Il
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable by INDIGESTION
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, Yel
low Skin? Shiloh's vitalizer is a positive cure.
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 n. Main, Or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 1s.-- Wheat, quiet,
firm; buyer, season, si.42; buyer, 81, STAG
son, '0l, $1.O6.
Corn-1. 3211@5711.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. ls. Wheat firm; demand
improving; holders offer sparingly. California
No. i, rs 1Od per GENITAL.
Corn-Firm; demand improving, mixed west
ern, rs Cd per GENITAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
General Markets. .

NEW YoRK, Feb. 1s.-Petroleum March
closed at TIN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

French directory to invade Ireland. Three
times had Irish hopes been blasted, thres
times English tremors relieved By the In
terposition Of fate, and when HHmbsrt
landed at Killala not less than 160.eo0 reg
ulars and militia stood ready TO throttle
aspirations for freedom on the soil Of Erin
at the tap Of the tyrant's drum. The head
quarters Of one English division was at
Galway, fifty or sixty miles south Of Kill
lala, and on the day following Humbert's
appearance, the Esd Of August, the com
mander. Gen. Hutchinson. set an army In
motion northward. The next day, Aug
-, the chief general In Ireland, Lord Corn
wallis, put In motion another army on the
east between the invader and Dublin.
Meanwhile Humbert did not sit down
aud enjoy his cheap success. His task was
not alone difficult, 1t was bordering upon
the impossible, not to say the Quixotlo.
He had brought In his three ships but 1,l00
soldiers-the rest were to come from the
insurgent ranks Over 900 men were left
at Killala rs guards and garrison, and
with about 500 French and 1000 or more
native auxiliaries Humbert took up the
march toward Castle5ar, the capital Of
Mayo, on Aug. "a, routing the garrison at
Ballina on the way by an intrepid bayonet
charge led by his favorite subordinate, Gen.
Sarrazin. At Balllna further accessions Of
recruits swelled the ranks, although Hum
bert's stern discipline chilled the sSdor Of
many would he revolutionist. plunder
and reprisal were vigorously repressed, and
the SuAve FrenchmAn conciliated both
Catholic and Protestant by stern, impartial
rulings iu the disputes between adherents
Of the orange and the green. On the 20th
the little army started for Castlebar, with
the certain knowledge that large body Of
English awaited It. After q severe march
over mountain and bog part Of the way q
countermarch to deceive the enemy, q
British outpost waS fired upon at dawn on
the 27th and sent scampering back 10
Castlebar with the news.
On the eve Of battle Gen. Hutchinson
was succeeded by his superior, Gen. Lake,
an imperious and hArdheaded commander,
and about daylight Lake stood ready with
600 men and eighteen cannon to sweep
the sansculottes and their rebel allies, the
'croppies," Of the earth. So certain was
Lake that such would be the upshot that
he refused to make a plan Of battle, and
proposed to finish the business with q
favorite body Of his light horse known as
Fox Hunters" As usual after q dead
sure thing has been put to proof, there was
q list Of might-hRve-beens to think over
Rnent the battle Of Castlebar. Lake chose
bis ground-a crest commanding an ele-
vRtion over which Humbert must pass,
and formed three lines, with artillery In
the center, and with a cavalry reserve to
wipe up the fragments at the close Of the
melee.
The British array was, In fact, 20 for
midRble that Humbert and his staff gave
1t up at the outset, and the daring leader
decided to fight solely for honOr's sake.
Moreover, he would begin at once, which
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

This is a fair record all around, and ii
was made In good, steady fighting, with
no disasters TO swell the list In particular
companies. The baptism Of blood came in
an action seldom heard Of at this date
Blackburn's Ford, Va. July lS, 1851. The
regiment lost 10 killed outright and NOR.
tally wounded. or these l2 fell on the
Skirmish line out Of two companies, G
and II, 8 killed In each. Blackburn's Ford
was an accidental collision on the hanks Of
Bull Run three days before the battle Of
Bull Run. While the Union army was
marching to meet the CoudfederAtes In
their camps on Manassas plains, n small
force was sent ahead on the direct road to
mislead the enemy while the main body
made a detour TO strike the hank. The
First Massachusetts belonged TO the bri-
Rade In advance and was pushed up to the
eastern bank Of the creek, when the Con-
federates had outpOsts with strong reserves
on the western bank.
The first man killed was Lieut.. W. B.
Smith, Of Company G, and the manner
Of his death illustrates the way the fight
was carried on at that stage. The MAssa-
chusetts men were clothed in their militia
gray, and at a distance were not distin-
Ruishable from the enemy. There were
other Union regiments In the same plight,
notably the Eighth New York. Now, in
sham battles at school, and on the train
ing ground, II the sides get mixed up It In
all right for q man TO inquire Of another
whose hand is against him which party
be is with before the pounding begins, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

head Of the list Of Fighting Troopers, with
the First Michigan, First New York ORA.
gOons, First Vermont and First New Jer-
sey holding, respectively, the second, fifth,
sixth and seventh places. OF the twenty
one states represented In the 800" eleven
show at least one organization standing
first In the state 10 the order OF formation,
and Of the eleven, four have two FiFsts, and
one. Michigan, has three; that is, the First
infantry. First Sharpshooters and First
cavalry. The First Massachusetts did not
make a single brilliant stroke during its
three years Of service, but won its honors
by average work, the kind that tells in the
end. "a long pull and strong pull, and
pull altogether" makes an army irresist.
ible first and last
The regiment was promptly organized
for three months on Lncoln's first call,
and although 1t was retained In Boston for
local protection while other militia COM
mands hurried TO the front In April, 1861,
II was the first three years regiment that
left Massachusetts, for the seat Of war, and
probably the first three years. regiment Of
United States volunteers in the service.
The nucleus Of the regiment was the First
militia, belonging In and around Boston.
The synonyms by which the separate COM
panies that composed It were designated
when they assembled In the regimental
barracks smack Of the times when high
sounding names were supposed to render
warriors invincible. Boston contributed the
Independent Boston Fusileers, the North
End True Blues, the National Guards and
the SchouleT Guards; Roxbury, the City
Guards and Chadwick's Light Infantry;
East Boston, the Union Guards; South
Boston, the Pulaski Guards, and Chelsea,
the Chelsea Volunteers: One company
only, A, faced the terrors Of war without
hoisting a "letich." II Jared but little
worse in the fight, however, than some Of
the others, and, In fact, II the formidable
names had any virtue at all, they were
equally effective. The losses In killed in
the several companies averaged per cent.
The lowest was Z per cent. and the high
est l2
The list at the end of the service was as
fnllOxvRs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24
But there ia nothing sure in war The

Rr, thsr. 4, Do,biro ann. in ,rs. Ths
r;gb, ~ Tioorsr,. arn,v ,,,ss,bsid h, ths
Einv.n,h cnrrs f,sn n n uowa.J snd
~ LII, ~ H., ria,,,,,h ,o-rS i;,,o H., -
Jjvision ~ can Ch,rIars nsvsDs Tack son
s,r,,cL noysr.i ,,an a., nayans, ,,;oL.,.
isy LaiS a n,iIs In Iront :, hiS ,,,aIn iina
n,,rinr, ,ha a., sraonaD,iv ,.n,,, =,
o,cIock n,,iI a ,bs bonr ~ .Isckson's a.,
taoL thos. riosats ranortaJ tho anon,, ~,
thoir front In ~. sarIisr nortIon ~ 81.
day ,bis sna,Dy ,v,. S,rar,,. ray,,Irv r,.sL.
iny tbs rasI novenontNtbot IL maEing
f,Isa r,o,ions 10 tbro,, tho TTnioD DjcLa,s
oG their gu,rd VERY e.r,v In The morn.
ing Gen Hnot,r r,da alan, the EIevsnth
corns iina md rstnrning 10 bis tent sent
word ,o Howard at o2o m 10 m,ko
So,na cbangas in the srranoemant ~ Lis
troons and q rengtben bis work. In an,i,i,
na,jpn az an atark TroT, The Tss, Con
How,,r ri ssnt word IN his chief AZ ii o,cIocI[
that bs knew thai the Confe,leraies were
moying toward bis rich, and that bs waS
nrenariny m, nm stt,cL Trop, The u,"s,
Tbsro ,vss In ,rntL no.srd a. ,vsr,Irr :, IN
Cen UowsrJ's Iine,hat son,st bing nnnsrai /
was afoot ami neyens' nickets a1d trench
ar,s ,Vsra at rbsir npsts rs.dv ,honsh
nossihIv ovsrcorIiJsn, on acconnt ~ tha
inJifFa.snco disniayod Lv tb.Ir snper;ors
nsvens askad IN rs-eHforcsmsnts INT
nons ,Ssre ssn, him
Re,,rosn and o,cIock or .bopt thu
bonr when StonewaIl,s leading reginenta
roocbod ~. ,Iacs ,yhsro The at,acL vvns
20 ho,;D n.,,en.i Dinl,o,s On tL"t ,,or,,
snot he woe, and ~ ths IrnIon iins ,,,o,s
sssailoa ,vith vigor ITnion sco,,,s ir,r,a-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

ahA AA"Sh O"AiO DSSlAN'
was haPpy thought. The Attack was LED
oy the whole body OF Irish Insurgents,
VINO qulekIy Durst IN the enemys OUT
posts, ana eiated at their success dashed
LOT the BRUSH guns. All hIty yards tue
cannon opeheu, a swain was cut tnrougn
the column OF unsuspectlng assailants, and
TO DC brei' the "reoelsn were out OF the
9ght Ior the rest ol y, Ehen up marched
SarrAzins Rrenadiers with q tread as
trm as though the gaping cannon were
out V0y limitations; oh tney went win
hAea oayonets, 70 pe treated q tnelr IN
iortunAte , Aiiles had Oeen' ana IKE them 70
ulsaPPear' pus nCt LOT goo1' a tnira
@'sack WaS Inape .l WlIn equai III sucGess.
oeens tnAe 'ne DritlSn ulu DOT ioIoW up
Jnelr . 'ortunes ,. 'numoert % e1ok hoPS 80 or
ueIeu An sss@uS aiOus tne WhoIe tFontS
spreaInR us men 70 cover the ground %
tnat ne had Dnt one thin hne' ID all ABOUT
oO0ayonets ihe British were 50 astounded
AZ the spectacle tnat tney began nring as
a. game, every one Ior himself AT the op-
perfume IoInent SaTrazin oTuered adouoie-
JUICE auu nIs ,,l men, oy an Inpesuous rosn
anu Win a "lld war cry gained cover in
~ Sloss range o. tne brltiSh IlneS ana began 2
Sesy .a @ nre On IN w Is. aIeIeyi Sunoenly an
sa,e mAy, IIe lniany Heu' Ine drtiIery
wa t5 uSSeL.eu, ~ tno InvinS,nLo prlsish morse
,snoreu s.su .ue p50grIinne l,s L-AEs mao cut OUT
Ior tIein anu Ioue PeilneI 70 tne rear'
nla,ihinS & IaI uoIs oI tnelIown people tnsn
Iney nau inSs " Ine enemy 10 nonesS pattie.
n oIiuss Ieaunk 20 CaASieOAr ana the
sJ'eeSs '' " " '"9 vGMI "Sre es1uooorhIy aeteno-
SS E W 'he nritlsn, ous the tu,y oI tne
~ = ~, AneW ~ oounus, anu tney s"eps
uts nne neiu' oonPe''nE Lake 70 nee ior ms
"ivI w.. s,m,. u
.n IIIncu nu1erS preVentea
InAssaGIe assa, " ~ lrisn AlheS 10 revenge tor
st,oo.es sa,IS PrTY'ously y. GONE oy lake and MS
,olLoMerS uI. 40 SonclhAsS tne people, hum
us osFS cPns PIoeiaeu rPuOnc ~ tne province
oI Cohnaugnt, wasting Valuaole time IN
orgalzns 1soVernnent' anu tnen headed
I lot Du1lln. ~ GI on tne route lay the fortified
Pose oi urinaru ana vast army OF insur-
sens ~ tne provinces roonaaooot were
Gl 0Anoeu SOgeGher 70 JOIN Nun tne momene
SI ranS Iell. nut learning tnat Lord
NVEn""Is A"aiteu MN on tine pain with
large torce, humbert set out on Sept.
TO make detour through Sligo and Lai-
trim and avoid his opponents for the mo-
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

withstand that vast horde. Strangely
enough, the disaster which ultimately fell
upon the Eleventh corps was brought about
by the resistance offered to the assailants
in the very beginning Of the attack by
Devens' men.
Gen. Devens made a brief and plucky
but useless fight. The towards, Of which
there are always some, the noncom batants
and wounded men rushed back along the
line, creating a scare, and the Confederates
on either side, north and south Of the
brigade (Dolesl that was brought TO halt
by Won elisa, fell with suddenness upon
the Third division, assailing II In the rear
rs we'll as In front, disrupting 1t and
forcing 1t back upon the next division,
which had to give way under the double
pressure Of retreating friends and the pur-
suing foes When at length Devens did
retreat, with the intention Of rallying on
the Third division, that body was involved
In the retrograde, and there was no sound
ness Aaywhere save In the distant rear,
where warning had been sufficient to Gu.
able the troops TO change their facings aud
prepare for what was coming. This sound
part was Williams division Of the Twelfth
corps lying next TO the last division, count
ing from the new front, Of the Eleventh.
Meanwhile, many Of the Eleventh corps
regiments had made gallant individual
fights, losing from onethird TO one half Of
their numbers killed and wounded. In
some cases Devens' men fought their way
back to the rear through ranks Of Confed-
crates that had swung around TO intercept
them. So desperate in fact was the resist
ance Of the Eleventh cOrps that the whole
evening was consumed by Jackson's battle
march Of about two miles.
AT last his progress was held up by Will
lians' division Of the Twelfth corps. Here
was HOoker's real stronghold. The Third,
Twelfth, Fifth and First corps. numbering
bO,OOO men, lay within supporting distance
OF one another in general direction north
and south. Into the very midst Of this
body jackson was plunging at full speed,
when darkness and the return blows Of
Williams division and other Union troops
compelled him to pause and rearrange his
columns. He had already driven ahead so
Tyr that the morrow would find him be-
tween two fires again, in the midst of Hook
er's main line Of battle and his reserves.
StOnewall was doubtless Apprehensive Of
this. The surprise hadn't carried all that
be bad hoped. He went 10 the extreme
front beyond his pickets to study the stu.
alton and place his men for . renewal uf
the fighting, when he was wounded, prob
ably by his enemies, although his people
claim It was done accidentally by his own
men. His wound was not mortal, but he
was suffering at the time from a cold ard
lived, 1t is Joubtfuf il he could have 10
peated his daring exploit during the war
He woIld have met his match somewhere,
and come to grief, sudden and extinguish-
Ing GEoReR l. KILMER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

ordered to charge up slope into a wood
that screened the enemy from view. The
advance was gallantly done, and after pass
ing the wood without firing shot they
met the enemy behind railway embank-
ment that served rs breastwork.
This line was carried by short, sharp
fight, In which bayonets and clubbed guns
were freely used A second line met the
same fate, but a third lay beyond, and
dashing upon this the brigade forged too
far ahead and was nearly overpowered.
The fight lasted but u few minutes, and
the First had IS killed and fatally hurt. Il
was the FIRST desperate charge Of the regi-
ment in a great battle, and the reputation
made on the skirmish line and in casual
encounters was gallantly sustained.
Hooker's division did not take part in
the battles in Maryland that followed Sec
ond Bull Run. At-Fredericksburg In De-
ceinber, the first had three men killed. At
Chancellorsville, the night Of May 9, and
on Sunday, May 3, 1853. the regiment got
into close action with Stonewall Jackson's
trUOps, and with some show Of reason
claims to have caused the death Of that re-
doubtable Confederate. Hooker's old dlvi-
sion WAS at the time commanded by Geo
Hiram G. Berry. On the evening Of the
sAt uEOhtu
the Eleventh corps line, they were brought
up with round turn at the Third corps
position. Berry's division lay directly In
their path and the First regiment lay be-
hind a hastily constructed breastwork on
the plank road which intersected both tho
Union and Confederate lines. jackson
was out on that ROAD ahead Of his pickets
when he received his death wound. II was
dark and identity was uncertain, but q
party Of horsemen riding from the Con-
federate lines approached the works Of the
regiment and was fred upon, when 1t
quickly retired To its own. Under circum-
stances like these jackson was wounded,
and the hour and the place given by Con.
federates who we're there agree with the
statements OF the Massachusetts men.
On the Sunday morning following Jack
sons men, under new leadership, attacked
the Third corps desperately. Gen Berry's
division lost heavily, and the general was
killed In the brave attempt to hold back
the enemy and gain time for concentration
Of the Union troops to meet the crisis. The
First lost Is killed and mortally wounded,
10 wounded and recovered and 20 missing.
The missing at Charlottesville, as q rule,
were killed.
Gettysburg was the last great fight Of
the regiment, although IL was engaged at
the Wilderness and Spottsylvania, May,
1854. At Gettysburg Il was again on the
skirmish line, and lay along the Emmitts
burg road on the right flank Of Sickles'
Third corps during the famous attack by
Longstreet, July g TWAS In Humphrey
division, where the fighting was prolonged
and severe. and lost 99in killed and wound
ed. The death list was "a, The total killed
and wounded In regiment during three
years Of service was 47L
GEORGE l.. KILMRR i.