davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08

ri Dee. 3rd., and takr- the name Of liar
monY Regular meetings will be held
saturday evening" Following /, the
list al oilic"r-;
Wilbur ". Jacobs. l.. u; Cecil Ilurl,
|. I; Mr.. L. q. Turner. '. I Mr.. +.
Penn,ll. :. j. I; Lorind1 Whitehoase,
chap; Leslie T.. Jacobs, Nrc'y., W. Guy
rennell, \. Ncc'v; Mr.. y. y iiaNne>.
T. ~ec'y.; Mr., Mary bore, Treas !;
Iauri>tou Starket. NJ. Mis-, Lulu NJ.
hadhourn, D. NJ. ; Nil Emma l., lark,
t.. Nila- Nhthou>e. SELL: Mi>> Anuie
l.. Bailey, t. {. I.
somerset CO. i, surely Walking " IN
der the earnest work I'll Mr.. Lit.
Nha>c name j. craving familiar and il
would be- we'll il tlo.r who are Interest,"
ed in thu rrNi,al ri good works would
open correspondence with HOY 10y ad-
dressing her al WaterSille.
Ihcrc Wrrc three deer shot in te~n
la>t Wreh, onr ~ Frank Rove, On by
AlNa Mitchell and one by Ellie Baelet.
NJ. .. W Phillip, returned to her
home in Niualhnen a-l Thursday.
Our village school commenced again
Monday after vacation ot : weeks.
taught lay the ,aue teaeh'r Mis- sara
llands
NJ. EdVh, Bailey >hoi fiuc der ON
dak la,l week,
Mr. Vim. g.. Bailey i going to pnt en
j ere~ AMI clear the lumber from castle
Harmony estate
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
IbIahnn's Forty.

tn" ferry boat did not run during
Thursday in consequence OF the anchor
ice which MAS running in large quantities.
Mr.. Iaban Allen of Ne. Fairfield
spent several day, the past wttk with
her sister. Mr.. L. NJ. Parker.
Miss Ella WE'LL, who i, teaching iii
Skowhcgan, MS called home Thursday
by the >eriou. illness of her mother,
Mr.. Richard Wells who i very sick
with pneumonia We learn that MR..
Wells i now some better.
MR.. Lillian Mitchell ha- recently be-
come the posses-or "t Il nice new piano
organ.
Mr.. John Grant and family will start
from thi, place on their California trip
in season to Join the excursion from
Boston next Thursday.
Mr.. Addic Jackson has returned from
her visit in Aroostouk Go.
The Narucy hoy have about eomplet-
ed their ~ea,eu'- work With TIN thrc>h-
ing machine
Ihrrc Is t. be a Clui-tma- TREE at
the church,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
So. \OrridSeWocll.

The entertainments held at the Baptist
and congregational churches last Thurs
day and Friday evenings were Il success
financially and otherwise.
Henry Murphy, \. H. Conanl md
others went 10 Boston last week on
Business.
DIR. Lindsey. the dentist i having "A
large run ot business.
John Oliver ha> moved hi, place of
business ,o the rear of Samuel Handy,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
New Portland.

The funeral services for Inc ID. Davis.
whose right leg was amputatcd last Mag
occurred Sunday. Nov. 9th. The leg
never fully healed.
Turner Kicker died n noon Saturday
the 3D. inst. Funeral services Tuesday
9th at 10 \. NJ. Mr.. Kicker la, been II
great sufferer for several wears from
rheumatic and spinal diseases. The last
few weeks of his life he Wa~ insane from
their effects.
John Mrtcalf i, suffering from neural
gia and erysipells.
sunday the It'll, tho Union church
wa- occupied by the Congregationalists.
Rev. Mf. Stearns officiating. Two mem-
bcr- were received into the church and
the ordinance OF the Lords supper took
the place of the regular service.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08

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- :. IT, ',,,n, ,hnu" ,'a,,,. 81
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M ,; ''' , " ''''''' = "a
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NV wv, ,,..n., .,,.Ior ., ur pru,.... an
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
New Portland

Mr., G.. \. Gilbert of the firm Of Chase
n Gilbert of North New Portland. is
about moving to Rumford Falls to open
a store there. All regret to lose so
good Il citizen from town.
After next July there will be Il daily
mail from North New Portland to Eustis,
by way of Dead River and Flagstaff.
Mr.. Nelson trymblc has completed
his building and gone to work in his shop.
Mr.. II, ID. Norton ha, his buildings
so nearly completed that he will occupy
them in few day. Both of these
were sufferers in the destructive fir, of
Il year ago.
Deer are very numerous in all the
border town. They have beeomc 50
common sight that they attract but
little attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08

Samuel Bickncll of Skowhegan, was in
town Friday, attending the funeral OF
his sister, Mrs. Asher Davis.
Adams 4 Fletcher were pressing hay
in the south part Of the town last week.
Al,ra aud willard Eaton have finished
their schools and start for limcst one
this week to teach the winter terms.
The selectmen are repairing the town
house putting in iron grdcrs to strength
en- the. beams and plastering the walle
and ceiling
school teacher Stickn,y of No. l3. j.
AZ home for a few day on account uf his
fathers sickness.
John l.. Wilson has .old hi- farm and
is going to move to tn village in the
spring.
". Il. Brown ha, removed from the
Bu4well office, into George W. Covers
old quarters, over George " Bates store.
Several candidates announce their will
inguc,s 10 continue the labors of post
master of thi. town, upon thu demise OF
the present incumbent. 1t i rumored
that several petitions arr about to b" cir
culated. Among the prominent demo
crat, suggested, appear the name. OF
has Il. Mclntre. Neatly Merrill. John
Irwin, Chas, +. Moore aud Geo. W. Bates.
bel. T.. Gordor ha, been visiting hi>
grandparents, in thi- village, the past
fcW day.
Mrs Albert r.. Norton arrived home
Friday from a short soiourn in Colorado
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence. Il divinity student
of Bangor, preached his maiden sermon
to 4 fair sized audience last sunday, in
the Congregational church. hi> effort
Was highly creditahle and duly. appr"ciat-
ed
The ,tagc line between NkoWhcgau aud
Nolon ha, changed hand. \. +. Murray,
the former proprietor, having sold out 10
Marshall Eamr>.
Charlie Williams shot large deer Fri
day, on Lowell Mountain, on TIA" edge of
Concord. He started cut in the morn
ing, and at noon the ,trne day. ar iNcd
home with hi gamc.
shepherd Ilunncweu -tartcd Monday
morning Tor the woods IN thu vicinity of
Chase stream, where lie will employ
three teams in hauling from the yard.
School commenced Monday with an
attendance of about forty-tive pupils
with Mr.. J. Bailey, Colby student.
officiating a. master.
Orel Il. French ha- started Il harness
shop OYER Bovnton'> stable.
School ha- closed in the upper village
district Mr.. Stickncy, the teacher. hay
ing cancelled his engagement thus early.
owing IL thu severe sickness of hi faith
cr.
viii Brophey finished thu camp, of
George Smith IN lIobbstoWn last week,
preparatory t" quartcrin2 Il large crew
during the coming numbering season.
He arrived home last riday. only to
leave again Tuesday morning with three
horse teams, loaded with supplies for the
Spencer camp. His trans are among
the finest Yet seen in thee parts,
Gcorge ross. while hunting last week
in the vicinity of Lowell Mountain,
struck the trail ola wounded deer. which
hc followed for several miles. when, to
his chagrin, h" discovered that some
1cetcr-footcd trailer in mocca,ncs, had
killed his game aud retired from the
scene. Mr.. tru~, returned home a sad
der aud laner man.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
Hon Il Walker Nrkrrn Ina. appni

Hon. l.. Walker Mckeen has appointed
MIR. \ X. Smiley of SkoWhcgan, II, clerk
Of the Board of agriculture to fill the va
cancy occasioncd by the resignation of pr
g. VI, TWitchcll, which lakes effect Jan |.
Mr.. smiley is widely known drought
ont Maine A. he has been a member of the
state Board of Agriculture al two diilcr-
cut times. aud is the present member tor
Somerset county, hi, term not expiring
till Dec. 1893 For thirteen successive
wears he has been the efficient secretary
of the Somerset Central Agricultural
society. He is also Il member of the
grange and is well known as the person
who has had charge of music OF the state
Grange for several years past. Mr..
Smiley has clerical abilities OF Il high
order, is much esteemed for his sterling
qualities as Il man, and his acquaintance
with our agriculture gives him special fit
ness for the place. 1t is understood that
he will reside in this city -h"pHcb'c
JoHIRni
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
{ aIl:l.iIl.

K. NJ. Burrill ha- employment in
Exctr1, Me.
The village ,chool, hogan Monday
Nov Is. Mr.. II. A. GrcrnWood tcachc.
the Grammar school aud Nil Lena
Kicker the Primary.
.Iohn 4. Harris spent sunday in town..
Horace Hall ha- moved into the house
- long owned and occupid by his father
in th. village; known IL all H. "Grln-
pa HALL place.
Mr.. Frank futile WHO la> brcu home
ON Il brief visit to his family, returns 10
his work in New Hampshire this week.
Philip Lowell has finished hi> work
al Pi,hon'> Ferry and i HON" again for
n stort time.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
Harmony.

Wheeling aud -leighng make the
mode of travelling nov, and neither is
very good
The church bell has been taken down
and returned to the manufacturer at
Cincinnati. for exchange, a. this one is
cracked and was warranted sound for
two years which have not vet expired.
Sevct Il deer have been seen in town
lately.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
HARMONY.

And nov the people of Harmony, with
a public spirit worthy of emulation, have
responded to the invitation of State De
putty, Mrs II. NJ. c. Estes, to take hold
of educative temperance work by the
formation OF a noble lodge of Good
Templars with 81 earnest men and
women us charter members and "morc to
follow" The organization was complct-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
W. Iittsiield.

Hon. r. A. Powers OF lloulton visited
hi, mother Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. Arthur Patten came home from
Shawmut accompanied by gentleman
friend fora visit last week.
At this time of writing, Dee. 9Th, the
slcighng j. quite good in this part of tn"
town.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08

The gentlemen connected with the
Free Baptist parish will soon rive a
supper of their oNu cooking ia The
church ve-try.
.. ;. Haskell VIM hn- been dissent
for several weeks on Il trip to the Pacific
coast, returned last Saturday. Dr.
Drake who went with him will remain
away some time longer.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
DIED.

Norrdgewock-N %, Mr.. ARENAS II.
Wood. aged ~ years, months and days.
Anson-Nov. 81, Mrs. Fannie ID. Titcomb.
Aged * years, month and 10 days.
Warworth Ontario-Oct. %, Henry II. Hum
phres formerly of Skowheggn. Aged VI years
3 months
Cornvillc-Dec. 8, Clyde Laiorrest infant son
of Charles NJ. and Hattie A. fogg. Aged 5
months, 3 DAYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
Scion

The Methodist society are making
preparations for the rededication of their
church Sunday. Pres. Smith of Kent :
Hill. presiding Elder Lapham and other
able speakers are expected. We hear
that citizen of the town has offered to
give new pulpit for the church.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
M AR RED

Pittsfeld- Noy. IT, by Rev. ;. c. Whteomb,
Mr.. Robert Henderson and Mis- Aunic Dick,
both of pittShcd.
Pittsfeld Nov. 90. b. Rey. > G.. Whltcomb.
VT. Lewis Written and Miss Lottic Haglund,
both of Fairfield.
Pittsfcld -- Nov. u. by Roy. W Lermond. Mr..
Alfred l.. Jackson and Mis-, Clara +. Palmer
both OF MontSillc
Richm5nd-N goth, by Rev. X. l.. oheaff,
sanford W. bunker OF Skowhegan. and Miss
Mary +. Spolett of Richmond
hladison-Nov. 81. by Rev. J. II. Matthews,
Mr.. belbcrt 4. Adams and Mis- Annie II.
Morse, both of Madison.
Madison-Nov. ~. by Rev., H. Mathews. Mr.
Thomas hickman and Miss Annie Conwell,
both Of Madison
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08

The town of Arson has sued and at
tached the Somerset Railroad to recover
$1,000 for " hich sum the town loaned
its credit when the road WAS built,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08

Postmaster General Wanamakcr has
issued an order to 90 into effect January
LIST, 1898, reducing the fee for each piece
of registered mail matter from 10 to
cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
BORN.

East Madi>on-Dee. :. 10 the witc of ". \
smith, Il daughter.
Auson-Nov. :. =. to the wife OF Io,ep
NouVincN, a son.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08

We, the undersigned, having known f. J,
Cheney for the last - years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and fnancyly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
walding, Kinnan ( Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price sc per bot
tie Sold by ali Druggists
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
IioW'> This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. !, CHENEY < co, Props,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-08
Legislative Notice.

The undersigned give notice that they will
petition the next Legislature to grant them
and their associates Il charter to build dams
and boons and make Improvements on the
West Branch of Pcnob>cot river, in the town
of Seboomoos, called, being Township I,
1, n. H. X. p, in somerset County, and on the
said West Branch. in the town adjoining said
Township on the east in Piscataquis County.
for the purpose OF driving. booming. sorting
and rafting logs and to hold head of water
sufficient for these purposes and to collect
reasonable tolls on all logs passing through
or benftitted by said dams boom~ aud i'm
prONcmcnts
LEWISC MOORE,
DANIEL +. DAVIS.
Bangor, Dec. l. 1892. 1--WE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
Great Curtain Bale.

yolght, Herpolsheim.r Il Co., are
giving the ladies some great values this
week in lace curtains ADD porterres.
The stock il one of the largest and best
assorted w western Michigan and the
numerous styles and patterns are new
and very attractive. LADIES' are now
afforded a rare opportunity of sscsring
house decorations ut greatly reduced
figures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

Flour Is now cheaper than IL has
been for many years. Tue celebrated
Lily White - warranted 10 give sat
isfsction, and If you order Of your gro
Ger quickly you will get a valuable
new pocket guide of Grand Rapids
free. VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

Soldiers home; that said votes were
numbered according to the poll lists
and marked by FASTING q slip OF paper
on the ballots and' stating that the
voters of said ballots were not resi-
dents or legal voters. No action was
taken on the affidavit and Mr.. Benja-
min ordered the clerks to proceed to
compare the tally sheets and notes
thereon together with the other COM
mitteemen.
At o'clock this work was CON-
pleted and found o. X. The chairman
announced that the committee would
stand adjourned until Wednesday at 0
a. m. Mr.. Launlere thought there
should be meeting today but yielded
to tomorrow. The canvaesing board will
meet ut D. M. tomorrow TO receive the
committees report.
The Immediate Prospects,.
Mr.. Turner and the other democrats
profess confidence that the board will
'do the square thing" by recounting
the Planfieid ballots. They say that
Supervisor Hyde. a republican member
of the PlAinfield board of inspectors is
doing his best to induce other fepubli-
cans to count them; on the other hand
IL Is c aimed that the board cannot
legally do otherwise than to accept and
adopt the committees report. At anv
rate the democrats will raise several
questions for solution by the board,
provided it will consider them.
The results of the recount footed up
yesterday give Richardson plurality
of 1856 in Kent county a. against 3S7 on
the original count, not cstimating the
votes in question. The totals are:
12.3l5
Richard son - 7O1
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
THE Cd TENN. CAV.
How One % Their Offers Prevented Stampede
nj Franklin, Tenn.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Being a SUBJ
scriber Of the grand old soldier defender
take the privilege Of calling your attention TO
the regiment ~ which i served, the 2d Tenn.
Cav. don't know, but suppose there is some
record Of the services Of this gallant old rcgi-
mcnt, but / do know there should be. for
We saw service NJ Cumberland Gap during the
siege under Gen. Morgan, aud on the retreat
10 the Ohio River, aud IN the battles Of Stone
River, Winchester, Shelbyvile, bridgeport
Chickamauga, Kingston, McMinnyiilc, Dcca-
tur, Franklin, Nashville, and many Others
besides being on the memorable Smith and
GTicrson raid into Mississippi.
One thing more particular than all the rest
is the service Of First Lieut.. VIM. J.. Oaks, Co
s, ID Tenn. Cav, IN whose honor Lafayette
Oaks Post, at Lost Creek, Tenn, was named.
lie died soon after the war. ] never shall for
get ono Of bis daring deeds while fighting the
rebel Gen. Van Dorn's cavalry nc Franklin,
Tenn, in the Spring Of 1863. Our lines were
broken IN many places, and destruction seemed
inevitable, for We were outnumbercd many
times, and there seemed 10 be general stam-
pedc ali along the line. Just at this critical
moment while the rebel bullets were falling
fastest, he rode along the line, hat in hand, the
full length Of the regiment, aud SHOUTED with
all his power: For Gods sake, DO w, think Of
old East Tennessee"
Ii is useless for me to say the Tennessee boys
I responded, lot they dlo. Jhc Dhl0 ana hiscOn-
sin soldiers also wheeled into line under the in.
Aucncc Of this brave man. aud the result was
the enemy was driven back and battery of
two guns captured and spiked. But owing 10
/ the superior number of the enemy, We had to
4 leave the guns on the field, aud quietly re-
I treated back 20 Murfreesboro. / think Col.
4 La Grange, Of the LIST Wis, was la command OF
! the brigade which was composed Of tho fol-
/ lowing regiments: 4th Ohio Cav, Ist Wis. Cav,
! 4th u. s. Cav, and "a Tenn Cav.
served over three years in the same CON-
pany with this noble, brave, and true soldier
and this is only one Of many such heroic deeds
I that could mention about him.
In order 10 have the reader understand why
! this appeal had such effect on the comrades
+ they should remember that at that time Ten.
nessee soldiers were cut of from their homes
and many Of them at that moment had mol
heard from the dear ones since their departure
from home.-H. A. AUsBURN, Co. A, 2d Tenn
Cav. Liberty Hin, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
How Authorities Agree.

COL Fox, in his Regimental Losses, on page
52i, gives a list Of regiments that sustained uE-
usual heavy LOSES by deaths in Confederate
prisons The regiment according to this list)
that lost the most was the sjth n. Y, which
lost 222 officers aud meu. Then, on turning to
page 479, there lac states that the sjth n. Y. was
organized December, 1861. IL had one officer
and 81 enlisted men killed or died Of wounds;
two officers and y enlisted men died of disease
accidents. aud in prison.
Capt PhisleTer, in his New York in the War
of the Rebellion, on page Ii2, speaking of the
S5th ~ Y. says: During its service the regi-
ment lost by death, killed in action, one officer
aud 20 enlisted men; of wounds received in
action, 10 enlisted men; of disease and other
causes two officers, $40 enlisted men. Total
three officers. SO enlisted men; aggregate, 37S;
Of whom 2i5 enlisted men died in the hands of
the enemy" The prisoners were taken at Fair
Oaks, Va, May 81 and June l, 1921 enlisted
men; in the Seven Days before Richmond
from June % to July 2 1852, II enlisted men !;
at Plymouth, n. C., April Il 10 90 1864, - OIL
GERS aud AS enlisted men.
Now if careful writers like these make such
conflicting statements, after as much research
aud care as they have undoubtedly given their
statements, is il anything strange that Comrade
Dave, of the til, and Comrahe Ben, of the ID,
who belonged TO different divisions, if not 10
different corps, should not remember the Same
incident of the battle Of -, 1856, as they write
mostly from memory, or from a diary, with
moro or less esprit de corps colOr-H. II. NOR
ton, Co. Il, 46th n. y, French Mountain, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

John J. Hughes, Filer, Co. TT, Sd battalion,
1Jth U. s., Mobile, Ala, writes: &c / was born
July y, 1917 enlisted at Governors Island,
New York Harbor, Nov. l. 1861 as d music boy
WAS discharged at Fort Adams, Newport, Il. L.,
Feb %, 1864, in consequence OF Te-enistment,
aud was finally discharged the service at Macon,
Ga, Feb. %, 1861, Is Fiier Co. I'll, 33d U. 5. /
presume some OF the boys are alive who re-
member the day we went cut Of Fort Adams
on French leave and loaded ourselves with a
farmers apples from his orchard without his
permission. We met our Cook Sergeant on the
road bound for town and gave him a good beat
ing with the apples as he was mean to US and
didn't give US our full ratious. If any Of the
boys see this they Will never forget the seven
long days and nights we spent locked up in
the powder magazine, on bread and water, to
atone for our little frOlic."
Sanford w. Lyon, Grand Rapids, Mich, says
that in his article replying 70 Comrade j. b.
Hitler, 9th Ohio, in the issue of Jan. 2l, the
types made him say that the charge of BuelPs
Brigade was successful when it should have
read unsuccessful" The rebels drove the
brigade back nearly quarter of a mile.
James II. Reading. Co. G., 18th Iowa, Lowry
CITY, Mo-, would like to hear from any of the
boys of his regiment. He is certain that there
was such fighting regiment in the war, and
he is also sure that ali the members of it are
not dead.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

The survivors Of Co. p. 120th Ind. at their
latest Reunion, held az Charlottesville. Ind,
passed resolutions upou the death Of the regi-
mental Colonel, Alien W. Prather and the
Division Commander, Gov. Alvin T. Hovey
Tie resolutions are signed BY c. w Eimoro,
Henry NJ Perry, T. IT, Cox and r. p. Nc
Cioskey, and declare that IN the death Of COL
Prathcr, the surviving members Of his old
regiment have lost true aud tried friend and
comr1de and the Nation one Of its bravcss
defenders in the days Of its great peril and
that in the death OF Gov. Hovcv we have lost
an old commander in whom we bad the utmost
confidence, the state an honest, diguiGsd aud
accomplished Executive. the Nation an able
statesman, and The veteran soldiers their great
est advocate"
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
A Gift 10 All. Free.

To INTRODUCE 1T IN AMERICA THE MEDI-
CAL REEOEM SOCIETY Of LONDON WILL SEND
An EXCELLENT REMEDY FREE OF CHARGE, to
all who are bona iide sufferers from Chronic
Kidney and Liver Diseases. Diabetes or Bright's
Disease or any discharges (Albumenuria) or
arrangements of the human body, also for
Dropsy, Nervous Weakness Exhausted Vital
ity, Gravel, rheumatism, Seiatica, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Memory, Want OF Brain Power. The
discovery is a new, cheap aud sure cure, the
simplest remedy on earth, as found in the Val-
ley OF the Nile, Egypt.
Send a selr-addressed envelope at once, en-
closing 10 cents in stamps, to delray expenses,
to Secretary James Holland, Bloomsbury Man
sions. Bloomsbury square, London, England.
Mention this paper,
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
romrades or the 75th Ohlo Wnnted.

The 10Th Ohio Regimental Association de-
cided at It's meeting at franklin o., to admit
to membership all sons of veterans or of de-
ceased members Of the regiment Capt. Il. Il.
MonfJrt, President of the association, is pre-
pairing q roster Of all the young 10th he can
lind. As the families of deceased members are
so scattered, will comrades Of the GAR. who
know OF any such send their names and ad-
dresses to Capt. +. Il. Moniort. Cincinnati, D.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
THAT BATTERY AGAIN.
The Part Taken by the C9h Ohio in Capturing Those
Rebel & nS.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune:

NOTICE IN vonr pa
per OF May IL. 1891. an
account Of the battle
above tho clouds and
Missionary Ridge and
on 10 White Oak or
Pigeon Ridge. and the
capturing Of the four
pieces of artillery dur
ing that dark night. /
wish 90 say 90 the writer
and others. that my
regiment was there aud
had a hand in the affair.
The night was a vA-y
dark one, and. il j mis-
take not. there was a
fine mist of rain. and
we were in pursuit of
the retreating Johunics.