davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
9as Gleftpral Wptm,,r.

CUR g%rmdblung als Yrdfibent, relp.
Ticezp rdlibent Der Ser. Staaten lit1b
bel Der b~iesidbrigen Wabl 223 Stint
men, B. b. cine Mebrbeit idmmtli6er
@leftoralitimme1 erforberli6. 9ie
3abl Der lebteren belduft li6 auf 444.
Sir ben San, baB feiller ber aanbiba=
ten 223 @leftoral itimmen erbdIt, fdnt
bic Wabl Dem &ongreb gu, unb snar
mirb bas &eprdIenta1te1lbal1s ben prdz
iibenien in Der MeiIe iudblen, bab ies
Der Stat cine Stimme abgiebt, mus
bel Der ieBigen 3uiammeniebullg beg
9anies glei6bebeutenb nit Ser @r=
pdbluna @leueIanb's gum Y~rdlibenter
mdre. Ser @icss prdlibent milroe pom
Senat burh Stimmenmebrbeif aeludbl1
merben, unb in bleiem Safe ipiirbe
@bitelam 9ieio 9icesprdiioent.
Die 3abl Der Glefiorolifimmen iebes
ein5elnen Der A Staten in Der Union
1T in %beifplgenber 5abeiIe geeeben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
RcarS'
Soap

Der INNER cine toeihe bano
baben will, cine sarte 9ano, eius
,peiee 6anouno einen flaren GENT,
fam Beioes haben = 6err wie
Dame. Das beiet wenn Der Geint
ourhfdtis 1T uno Die 8efhdfti=
eune feinen Querftrih maht.
Der Don Jeoermann eefirdtete
idIed1te GENT bat mahrideinIif
nidts nit Der K5rpereonftitution
ooer Ser 8efhdftieuns zines
Menfden gu fdafen, fon0ern 1T
oas Refultat feiner 6ewohnbeiten.
Gntpeoer mdidt man fih nidt
eriinolid, oocr su erinolid; man
Idft oie poren peritopft uno ois
baut unrein, oocr aber man ser'
reibt oie 6aut.
Das IbbilfmitteI 1T: 6ebraud'c
Pears Seife, gang eleidsaltis, mie
piel; Elm 8isden eendst fhon bel
cftmalieem 6ebraude.
Sn edbeu ieoer Mrt su baben, defenders in apr,
tbeter, unb eeute Iben Stanbes gebrnuden TX.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
Hatb fir MHtter.

Dor iiber 50Sabren f6om tpurbe Mars.
Winslom's SOOTHING Syrup BON Wsilz
lionen ben Mtiittern beim 3abnen Der
&inber angenenbet. Wirt bu i'm
S6lafe bur1 bas S9reien zines @inbes
geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T uub Dor
S1mer3en weint? Wenn 10, lafe fofort
cine Glaf6e bon nMrs. Winsloms Soos
thing Syrup" bolen. Sein Mertb lit uns
be5ablbar. Sc pirb benz tleinen 2eibens
ben iofort 2inberung perf6afen. Der
laBt eu6 barauf, Miitter, es 1T fein
3weifel barber. IS beilt Spienterp
unb 0iarrboe, regulirt ben Magen uu6
bic Nieren, beieitigt Minbz aolif, err
tpei6t ben @aumen, perbinbert gntsiins
bung unb itdrft bas ganae Spifem.
yMrs Winslems SOOTHING 9prup"
fir 3abnenbe ainber 1T amgenebm in
@ei6mad unb bas &ecept itammt Ton
einem Der belten peibli6en Nerate in
ben Ser. Staaten. IS lit bel allen
Sruggilten in Der sa15en @elt su has
ben. preis rs Gts. per SSlafde.
4auft ni6ts anbereS alS Mrs. Winsz
Ions Soothing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
Cinderella sdub : Yalaft.
aa~ Sic moberniten 0iite finbe
Sbr INNER bel
pancoat & @obm.

ns- Weun Semanb fem unb gu att=
nebmbaren Breiie ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum % iifiOns= @arten. 9ie
9erren Gbcimer 4 8anl, ge1iber bie=
les Embellishments, balten barauf, ibre
8dite itets poflfommen sufrieben gu ftelz
len. 4ae iaifonmdBigen 9elifatehen,
@ufern, Wilb, Slide, @ef1iigel &C finb
bort in Der belifateiten 3nberettung ale
3eit 81 baben. Mablaeiten perben auf
Wuni9 in bic WObnungen Der <nbe1
geianbt. 4u6 bietet Der nit Ser
Speiiepirtbf6aft perbufbene 9 d r
room bic beiten @etrdnfe, ftets frif6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu0re urtb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
CALIFORNIA 5 @eine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm grDbes 2az
ger BON feinen California @einen bel
9errn 8. S. Meper am Mlamoz
plasa. Ser Sleeper fu6t bic @eine
an Or unb STEELE aus unb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Der Weinsii6ter. Nls
gutem &enner gelingt es inn tets, bic
beften Sorten aus3utpdblen. ST fann
feline aunben unb Gamilien nit einem
gnten Sropfeu berieben. &otb= unb
WeiB Weine in bor3igli9er QuaIitat
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @a1one = frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet bieies Wort? IS 1T
bas Sanbelsaei6en bes
CINDERELLA S9ubz g ties.
So int Wabliabre befanntli6 Gez
i6dftstiae berri6t unb mir einert grpz
Ben 8orratb bon S6ubmerf fir Ser
rem, 9amelt unft &inber an 6arb
baben, neueite Sacons unb Mu1ter, 10
%perfaufen mir Maes gum Soft
preie unb liefern bic 8eneiie ba=
fir. ollie @aaren iinb neu unb pitrs
ben ipe5iea fur bieien Sommer beiteat.
Sic preife iinb iiberaQ in 3ablen an=
gegeben. Wer bi1ig un6 gut faufen
min, gebe gum
Cinderella sdub Yalaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
9ppos Yiflen furiren geritopfumg.

Gus copenhagen pirb beri6tet,
baB Der friibere amerifanif6e GonfuI
bafelbit, 9enrp 9. &Dber, Der fpegen
8eirugs unb Wteineibs 3u Is Monaten
@efdngniB oerurtbeilt morben mar,
bonn 86nig BON 9dnemarf besnabigt
wOrben 1T. unter Der gebingung, bas
er iofort Sdnemarf perldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05

= Glabitone unb iein Miniferium
geben lid bic erbenflidlte Mabe, cine
irif6e 5omes& ules8ia gu entperfen,
melde ben Srldnbern 3uiast, obne
sleidaeitis bic &ei6Seinbeit @roBbris
tanniens su iebr gu gefdbrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
&. 8amer's Saloon.

@de 8iaita= unb GartsnsS traBe, nabe
Der 8ride. Seber5eit elm frif1es, tub
les @las 2agerz unb WeiB>8ier, fomie
Der feinfte marine unb faIte Qunh
gratis. Sas fiblte> 2ofal in Der
Stabt; tets frif9e, geiunbe 2uft. Sm
5fpeiten Stode cine Gale fir 8ereine,
genannt Sermanns=S 0bnes6ane.
S. Bauer, @igentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05

Sar llniere S6ube finb BON por>
sugli9er Qualitdt unb mir garantiren
iebes pear.
pancoat & Sp6n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05

@emte ftebt Soobs SarlapariGa in
Der mebi3inif6en Welt obenan, feline
Na6frage tpirb b~epunbert unb lein
8erbienf benedict BON 9~anlenben bon
&onturrenten. gs bat einer groBeren
gertauf uie irgenb cine Mebisin. Sol
der @rfolg fam ni6t unperbient iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
Central Bari

8eliebteter 4ufentbaltsort fir ga,
milien. Gintritt gum parf fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05
Aptr's gberrp=Yectoral.
Dr.HathaWay
sgsbn Wteabfoot, n. D., Mf1ttemt.
specialist nes C1Iestet1s.

Jun3e Wdnner'
wel&e tn Golse Dor
Jusenb Sfnber
an Rerpen{1md4,
tetben, ~tbreSebeuS,
traft ~untersraben
1aben uub TIRE
WdnnIt&fett pertp.
rem, fputen ben Be,
rhtmten Or. ga
torapipfpr con,
.iulttren. 8sIees
nt4k Nerpenfrants
9ett (mtt cher pbne
2rdume mtrp wtts
feuf&aftIt& unt
mad ben neIeffep
! Mettpbeu betans
belt unp NIT BEN
! ar6eten GrfpIs.
&c fpmmt ntHi
fnrnuf nnnE man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05

- SrOguen unb patent=M febiainen
bel Sobn s.. &n6, Farmers Drug
Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05

&egulirt franfe 2eber nit Need,,
am'S Yillen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-05

SIN 3dben jeber grt an baben, defenders in Gpr,
tbefer, uno eeute Iben Stanbes gebraud,en TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

among the first 90 tender 10 Services % the
government AZ the outbreak OF the ear. 10
fought calamity az James Island again on
Manassas Plains In the Second Bull Run and %
Chantilly. Gen. Stevens, formerly colonel of
the Highlander" who succeeded Cameron.
vas killed At Chantilly. where. after sin color
bearers Of the seScnty-ninfh had fallen. Toe
general seized the flag and shoutiag. High
landcrs' NV Highlandersl Follow yonr gen
eraf' led the charge and fell dead. among the
cheers OF victory. with the color STAFF crssped
nrmly IN his hand On the morning OF Novem-
Der p. 1853. the confcderstes made desperate
charge on Fort Sanders. pouring out Of the
woods in trent OF the northwest salient OF tho
fort and with the rebel yell advancing at run
Tor that salient They forced their way through
the abaiis. rushed up 60 the ditch. In a mo-
ment the ditch Vas filled with confederates aud
the oater slope Of the pRrapet was covered
with them, bui the nsusketry OF the seventy
ninth vac 80 steady that few dared show their
heads One rebel with a flag endeavored -
approach the embrnSure. which Sergt JudSe
rus he'd out under the hottest fire. ssired HIM
oy the collar and dragged him. with the flag,
INTO the Fort. The enemy we're rcpuised ana
90 prisoners aud three flags were captured
one OF them was captured by Joseph \. Man.
hlnS' private. COMPANY h. and belonged 10 the
sixteenth or eighteenth Georgia and the other
by jeremiah Mahoney. sergeant. company A.
OF the same regiment They all received medals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

as 10 was certain death. The confederates were
oenind another stone wall about one hundred
and hftv yards distant Three Of company Z
were killed while rising in order to get a shot
iney were at last ordered aver the wall aud
the gallant lieutenant. cheering his bows on.
was the nrst one over. They advanced about
thirty yards, the bullets flying th,ck and fas.
On al sides. They continued 20 advance when
the hen'en"nt was struck ia the right hand and
SIX or seven OF his men were also wounded
Two advanced so far as to surrender. fearing
TO retreat The lieutenant here found that the
line OF battle had taken shelter behind the
stone walls and that he and his men were far in
advance OF it He ordered his men back tab
ing the wounded with them. His right hand
and forearm was severely shattered The lieu
tenant participated in eighteen battles and
skirmishes. conducting himself CALAMITY. ana
received breTrt captains commission and a
medal from his own state.
''roN" REED.
Many Washingtonian misses the familiar
face and figure. the CHEEKY smile and hearty
handshake of Tom" Reed, as he was Familiarity
called. who died recently. Mr. Reed was ~.i
known in Washington and had long been con-
nected with the War Department He was
good soldier and served throughout the war in
the twenty-seventh New Jersey infantry. Dur
ing the campaign in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania in 1868 his term OF service expired. lie
re-enlisted at time when many of the men
were discouraged. and by the force of example
set by him almost the whole Of his company re-
enlisted and entered active service. when Mr..
heed found various opportunities of distin-
gushing himself. He was afterward y member
OF the color guard in company ID, thirty-third
New JERSEY volunteers. first sergeant and later
received his commission as second lieutenant
The following testimonials were presented to
him with his commission: This commission IL
awarded Tor faithful performance of duty and
for bravery displayed in every engagement
from Lookout Mountain 10 the sea-" This is
signed by @; W. Minded. brevet brigaaier gen.
eral, United States volunteers The other
read: 1T affords me much satisfaction to con-
cur In the coloners recommendation of a brave
man from good regiment. Lieut. Reed can
show this last conrmendation and commits
sion TO his children with pride" 1t is signed
by U. Q. Howard. brevet major general, briga-
der general L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Whee!ock G. Neazey. colonel sixteenth Yer
mont infantry. For distinguished gailantry a.
the battle of Gettysburg July 3. 1863. The
q. A. r. will necd no introduction TO its old
commander-in-chief, Wheelock G. veazey.
The sixteenth arrived on the field near the
close of the action of the first day. but was not
engaged On the second day it was deployed
on the crest of Cemetery Hill in support of the
batteries engaged there and was under severe
fire, losing several men. Later ii moved for
ward and when the battle closed occupied the
front line OF battle. After dark the whole reci-
ment was detailed for picket duty and Col.
Veazey as general field officer of the day, On
the third day the Vermont brigade Brig Gen.
George J. Stannard, United States army, to
which the sixteenth belonged, was subjected to
the severest cannonade of the whole battle for
one hour and a half from over one hundred
guns, and the confederates followed this up by
charging.
Col. Veazey gallantly led the sixteenth in two
counter charges on the flank of the enemy,
taking the battle flags Of the second Florida
and eighth Virginia regiments. For his
bravery he was awarded the medal Of honor.
Alex S. Webb, brevet major general United
States army, Gettysburg, Pa, July to 8,
1868, for distinguished personal gallantry.
Gen. Webb commanded the second brigade.
| Gibbons division, and displayed great De rsopal
captured nearly 1000 prisoners, nix battle facs
and l.l00 stand of arms.
William Wells, major first Vermont cavalry.
For distinguished services at Gettysburg, July
| 8, $685.
On the third day at Gettysburg the first Yer.
| mont led Fsrnsworth's brigade, Kilpasrick',
division, cavalry corps, N . charge on . large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Col. Cecil Clay is chief clerk of tho Depart
ment OF Justice, where a STAR reported found
him at his desk. The colonel is rs modest as
he Is brave, and although willing to talk on
the subject OF tho war generally AMI the gal
lantry of the fifty-eighth Pennsylvania particu-
larry, when the subject of his own valor was
mentioned lie became a clam. However. he
couldn't very well talk abou, his regiment
without giving himself away. so to speak. and
the writer CLEANED the following:
On September 80. 1864. the first division.
eighteenth corps, under Gen Staunard,
stormed Fort Harrison near Chatiin's Bluff on
the north side of the James below Richmond
by the detection OF its major. Capt. (afterward
colonel and brevet brgadier general) Cecil
Clay was at the beginning OF the action left i'll
command of the iifty-eIghth PENNSYLVANIA
regiment. which charged in line of battle at the
head OF its brigade, the third. The parape; of
the fort was eighteen feet thick and the ditch
! de"p. Private Copeland the first man on the
pardpet, was killed; Lieut.. johnson of the fifty-
eighth. with three wounds. Was the first man
who entered the fort, and Capt. Clay. who
mounted the parapet with these two. carried
the coiors-the blue state fiag-of the one
hundred and eightv-eighth Pennsy ivania, the
first upon the works. calmly turned his back
upon the men in the fort, who. at the distance
OF II few PAGES were blazing away at him. called
to the men to come on. and after receiving
TWO shots IN his right arm as he again faced
the enemy, jumped down inside the fort,
receiving another wound through his left hand.
For his conduct in this action he was mem
toned in general orders by the division and
corps commanders, and years afterward Gen.
Weilzel wrote, He was a magnificent com
mander OF magnificent regiment. which is
the best way can express my opinion of hims"
He also wrote to Gen. Butler, Il have always
since spoken OF the fifty-cighth PENNSYLVANIA
rs the best Pennsylvania regiment ever had
under my command" There is no one more
entitled to wear the modal of honor than Is
Col. Clay, who needs no Introduction, to the
Washington public at least, being promi-
nentiy connected with the District militia.
Milton NJ. Holland. fifth U. s. c. T. (Ohio
regiment), is one OF the few colored men who
bave received medals OF honor. lie is chief of
the collection division of the sixth auditors
office. Mr.. Holland distinguished himself in
many engagements. Before Petersburg. being
in command Of the skirmish line, he carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Arthur Macarthur. r., adjutant twenty
fourth Wisconsin. For GOODNESS and conspicu-
Gus bravery in the assault upon Missionary
Ridge, November %. 1863 When the color
sergeant was exhausted he carried the flag In
front of the regiment. cheering men &c
follow him up the ridge. He was conspicuous
-. i..s bravery where courage the rule
rather than the exception. Macarthur did
gallant service at Perryville. Ky., Stone River
and cambridge, Tenn, and though very
young man rose to the rank of colonel
At the end OF the war he '.-aT mustered
Co. 49, = 1866 eH,~Evd Iuo regular a. my as
first lieutenant. from which rank he rose to the
grade of major and assistant adjutant general
Major Macarthur i stationed - Washington
and the captured confederate and Tl,-r tured
Union flags are under his immediate charge in
the division of military information of the
War Department. 1t is fitting that man who
could carry his own flag SO well should have
charge of these trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Gap, Va, until October L. when the regiment
went over to Fair Oaks and Seven Pines In
December. 1864, his regiment went to the great
naval fleet under Gen. Butler, to Fort Fisher
at the mouth OF the:Cape Fear river, in the at
tempt to break up the blockade running at that
point. Hollands regiment was the only one that
landed at that time and they we're compelled
to withdraw. In January, 1865, in the second
attack on Fort Fisher. under Gen. Terry. Hol-
lands company captured Fort Lamb, an inte-
rior fort, together with Col. Lamb. Holland
was present at the surrender OF Gen. Joseph
Z. Johnston to Gen. ". I. sherman. and was
mustered out October s, 1865, at Camp Chase,
Ohio.
OF THE IRISH BRIGADE
James Quinlan, major eighty-eigbth New
York infantry, fourth regiment Irish brigade,
Tor gallant services at Savage Station, Va, June
2S, 1862 Gen. Meagher in his report highly
commended the conduct Of Maj. Quinlan. The
Irish brigade captured over twenty stands of
coiors from the enemy during the war, and
never lost flag. At Fredericksburg the eighty
eighth took part in the brilliant bu: uusuccess-
full assault on Marye's Heights. While await
ing the order for the assault 1t is said little
sprigs of green we're distributed among the
men, and every officer and man in the brigade,
including Meagber and his staff placed one in
his cap When the Irish brigade went into the
hight at Gettysburg just it neared the
"Heat ueiu ~ ualteu ana knelt WITH uncovered
heads while Chaplain Father Corby gave them
his benediction, and the men rising to their
feet went into action mediately.
James Allen private company F, sixteenth
New York infantry, capture of flag of tine six
teenth Georgia regiment, at the battle OF South
Mountain. Lieut. Col. Joel ]. Seaver. COM
manding the regiment, says: LAS the regiment
gained the skirt of the wood one OF the enemy's
battle flags was borne Immediately in front of
my right wing. The color bearers were fired
upon and one of them wounded. and private
James Allen Of company F rushed forward,
securing the colors and taking tho bearer pris-
oner. The colors we're forwarded to Gen. Nc
Clellands headquarters in obedience to an
order to that effect {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Charles Sbaribaush left a leg on the field Of
the Second Ball. and is at present employed in
the War Department He was corporal of COM
pany D. eleventh Pennsylvania reserves and
captured a flag at Charles City Cross Roads
June So 1862.
Shambaugh seeing the rebel colors remarked
TO Sergeant Howard that the confederates
had taken some Of their flags at Gaines Mills
with the capture of nine companies of the regi-
ment 1t would be good idea to take the rebel
nag In retaliation With this purpose in view
taey took position III advance of the Union
HE OF BATTLE and when the rebels charged
Shambaugh seized the colors from the bearer
and succeeded in getting back TO the Union
line with them. thus performing an act of dar-
ing bravery IN the face of almost certain death
or capture for which he was awarded a medal
of honor. In the rush Howard and Shambaugh
were separated thus preventing the former
from taking part in the capture OF the flag.
The eleventh was fighting regiment, its
losses IN battle standing at the head of the list
of regiments in the Pennsylvania reserves. and
its percentage of loss is among the largest of
any III the war.
STUCK TO HIS coLoRs.
Sergt. Edwsrd Browne, company G, sixty
second New York infantry. Gallantry in the
engagements at Fredericksburg and Salem
Heights. Va. May and 4, 1868.
Although wounded Sergt Browne stuck to
his coiors despite the suggestion Of Col c. Is.
Hamilton that be retire to the rear He re-
manned at his post with the colors when the
boys were in retreat. as he said $50 that they
might know they had something TO rally about
and to show the enemy were not in panic ="
Not until the enemy had been brought to a halt
by the lire OF the slxty-second and his colonel
peremptorlly commanded him to 60 to the rear
did he reluctantly transfer the banner to the
hands of another. The man who received the
colors from his hands afterward fell under
them. SerSt. Browne afterward became a jGs-
tiee of the city court of New York.
Daniel ID. Wheeler. first lieutenant fourth
Vermont infantry. For distinguished bravery
in the battle of Salem Heights Va. Nav 8,
1868. The fourth Vermont fought nobly on the
skirmish line at Fredericksburg December Is,
1862 losing IL killed. 43 wounded and 2 miss
ing; men were killed and IA were wounded in
company by a single discharge of canister
The fourth won new laurels at Salem Heights.
Frank q. Butterfield, captain sixth Vermont
infantry, aid-de-camp on the staff of Colonel
(afterward generaD L. A. Grant, commanding
second brigade second division, sixth army
corps. for gallant conduct at the battle Of Salem
Heights, Va. May 4, 1868.
The sixth Vermont was a fighting regiment
in every sense o. the word In its Baptism of
Fire" at Lees Mills, Va. five companies crossed
and recrossed tie Warwick river wading in
waist deep under a sharp fire with loss OF IS
killed and ca wounded At Funkstown. Nd,
July 10, 1868. the Vermont brigade to which il
belonged. with no support. held long skirmish
line against a strong force OF rebel infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Gettysburg in the famous defense Of Culp's
Hill At Lookout Mountain they captured Eve
flags. As they charged through the rebel camp
on Lookout. Peter Kappesser. private company
b. captureda confederate flag. Sergt Nor.
man Z. Potter. company E. while in advance Of
the line, and near the beginning of the felied
timber on Lookout. captured flag and bearer,
and Private Phillip Goettel, company B. cap
tured flag near the position of the rebel guns
tnat pore on the regiment There being no
distinctive marks on these flags the regiments
to which they belonged are unknown. Sergt
'ohn Higgins. company d. was awarded .
medal FOR distinguished bravery in the battle.
Is wore the captors o, the fnys