davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
Stories Emineny Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

ing with it kept the enemy in check
from 1880 a. m. until the arrival OF
'Stanley's, Van Derveer's and Granger's
commands
Comrade Morton says that "soon after
the 35th. Ohio was relieved the Colonel
of the 21st Ohio came back and said his
regiment was captured. We could not
believe it possible that they We're taken
in without shot" Now. as for our
Colonel, we had no Colonel. Col. Neib-
ling was at his home. The Lieutenant
Colonel was shot early in the afternoon.
and Maj. Mcmahon was in command
of the regiment at that time, and he
was we'll to the right and in the rear of
the regiment, and among the first to be
taken prisoner, so | cannot imagine
how he managed to get to the 35th Ohio
and tell them that his regiment was
ca aptured. AS to the 21st being taken
in without a shot. the reason was be-
cause we did not have a shot. The 21St
Ohio had probably fired more shots that
day than any regiment on the field, as
we went into the fight with 80 rounds
of ammunition. but when taken pris-
oners we did not have q cartridge. If
we had not been out OF ammunition the
troops that came in our rear could not
have taken us. We have been asked
why we were taken prisoners at that
time The Ohio Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga National Park Commission an
Is yer that question. In its sketch of the
S9th Ohio it says:
"After the combined assaults of the
five Confederate divisions along the
whole line. near nightfall, had been re-
pulsed, and the firing had about ceased,
Granger gave orders for the withdrawal
of his two brigades to a second line,
about 500 yards in rear of the one upon
which his troops had been fighting; but
for some reason not yet ascertained the
order to retire was not communicated
to the S9th and 21st Ohio and 22d Mich.
That left all open on our right, and it
was an easy matter for the Confeder-
ates to move past us and swing in our
rear, which they did The 21st Ohio,
S9th Ohio and 22d Mich. should not
have been captured, but after a hard
days fight they were given away.-I.
Cusac, Major, 21st Ohio, McComb, o.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05

his men and some others in like fix,
fell back to the Robinson House. in use
as Il hospital, got water and distributed
some among the wounded. and while
doing so a few rebel horsemen came,
who. regarding them as attendants,
passed on. The Surgeons gave them
their bearings, and told them their reg
iment had passed among the last A
little after daylight they reached Cub
Run, exchanging shots with small
party of cavalry lowering CT the field
before crossing, and then pushed for
their command This was all verified
at the time, and it was never doubted
our brigade skirmishers brought up the
rear of the retiring army. The
Second Bull Run was more n drawn
than a lost battle, and was without any
evidence of rout and entirely without
pursuit.
in the retrograde movement Satur-
day night. as our brigade, Reno's First
reached the Warrenton pike, a battery
and some struggling troops passed
There was nothing else in sight or
hearing. When we came near Cub Run
we were told the bridge had been de-
stroyed, so we forded the run waist
deep, about 200 yards upstream, and
returned to the pike, where queries
came for the battery and how 1t got
across. 1t was not in sight, and its dis
appearance was commented on, causing
a lasting belief it was of the enemy.
Not few aided this belief by saying it
turned to left after passing us, aban-
doned the road, put whip and dashed
off into the gloom. 1t may have been
Grahams Battery, tho he says he left
at o'clock.
The army, sheltered in their tents at
Ccnterville, rested all day Sunday, and
were fairly comfortable. We the out
posts, who stood around smoky fires in
the rain, were miserable. Two solid
shot at some distant cavalry was the
sole occurrence to relieve the monotony
that gloomy day. A picket fire always
sends its smoke in direction of its
would-be utiliZer.-Ben. +. Taylor, Col
onel, I'd Md, First Brigade, Second Df-
vision, Ninth Corps, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
THE SECOND BULL RUN.
The Last Troops Left the Field After the
Enemy Had Been RcpuIscd-A Drawn


Editor National Tribune: It was
pleasant to read the communication Of
Capt. Wright, 51st n. Y, recently, re-
ferrinS TO the closing incidents of Sec
ond Bull Run, thus giving evidence he
yet lives, and recalling scenes of long
ago. While willing TO subscribe that
Reno's Division was the last organized
force that put up resistance on that in
sansuineG field, my recollection does not
exactly agree with the statement that
Potter's Brigade was the rear Of that
division. Capt. Wright may be accu-
rate in this. as he was a gallant officer
in the army, but my impression for
many years has been that Nagle's Bri-
gade, the First, not Potter's Brigade,
the Second, wound up the procession.
Recollection says: Late in the even
ing of Longstreet's attack, Saturday 9
fight, amid the roar and whirl of close
contact, our brigade, 4Sth Pa, 9Th n.
II. and I'd Nd, relieved the Regulars
in front cf the Henry House, passing
thru their massed lines by the right of
companies, and after clearing them, ad-
yancing in line of battle. receiving the
enemys artillery and infantry fire and
returning it with the last volleys fired
that day. The battle ended there as if
the earth had opened and swallowed up
the contending hosts A dark and cloudy
night soon set in, and as the enemy
withdrew from contact we threw a skir-
mish line into the wood in front So
close up that the pickets could hear the
voices in the opposing lines.
At about 1890 or IL p. m. we with
drew, by orders, silently and quietly, so
quietly the skirmish detail of my for
mer company OBJ, under Corp1 John
Sweeney, was left, and only reported
Sunday morning, some hours after we
arrived at Centerville, and just before
IadVanpinU toward
in support of Shows Maryland battery
Sweeney reported that some time be-
fore daylight he discovered the absence
of the regiment and hastily collected
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
The American Conflict,
BY HORACE GREELEY.

Large 8vo Two Voumes l0 Pages; With Maps
the
main
edition.
a
OF the york;
period result
TO the writing of this history Greeley
60
in
Remember that nothing
3S - ~ 49,
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
PICKETING THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
The Boys Would Trade in Spite of Or
ders and Officers.

Editor National Tribune: A letter in
picket Shots not long since from
Comrade Thomas J. McGrath, Sixth
Corps. Williamsburg, Pa, brings my
memory back to the Winter of 1S62-3
on the banks of the Rappahannock il,
Virginia. He tells of the desertion from
rebeldom Of one Lynch, who was doing
picket duty on the southern side of tho
river, in Louisiana regiment, b.
swimming the stream, in the nighttime.
had charge of the river front below
the railroad bridge (burned when We
were there) many times during ths
Winter. 1t is true a regular trade was
maintained by the Yanks and John
nies-coffee and Northern papers from
our side and tobacco from the boys in
gray. We tried our level best to break
it up, with but Indifferent success. I'M
provised boats were the medium, and
the soldiers on both sides had reduced
the steering arrangement to science.
When an officer showed up coming
along the bluff, devoid of trees OF
shrubbery, the rebs on the opposite
side could see the approach of the
enemy" and give the tip to our pick
cts stationed between the water and
the bank. When we reached the spot
where the Illicit trade was being car
ricd on all was "quiet along the Poto-
mac" When we passed along out OF
sight business was resumed "at the old
stand"
1t is a fact there was a total ahsenc
of picket firing from Falmouth south
along the river. (Hancock's First Di-
vision, Second Corps, looked after that
portion of our line at the time ! write
about) While our fellows, officers
and men, exposed themselves freely
they had no breastworks of any kind
the rebels rarely came into the open.
On one occasion, in February 1863
for some reason or other we never did
find out, a regularly sustained cannon
ade from the batteries on Mayre':
Hights was inaugurated. 1t was given
out at the reserve" in ravine back
from the river, that it was preliminary
to an attempt to cross. Officers rushe
to the front from the ravine to caution
the Dickets 10 be on the alert and COM
mence firing if such an attempt was
made. Our fellows hugged the ground
and took shelter as best they could
How the shells did scatter, After keep
ing it up for great part of the day
the big guns were quiet again. No
casualties whatever occurred, althc
'close calls" were reported 1t was
said afterwards that the reason of the
gun fire was to stop the practice allud-
ed to by the pickets. If that was so il
was waste of powder. as the trade
was kept up until June, when we broke
camp to follow Lee into PENNSYLVANIA
when he essayed to capture Washing
ton, Baltimore and the Northern cities
generally. History says that the inva
sion was a total failure-John Dwyer
Major, 63d \. Y, Sandy Hill, N Y
The National tribune., 1907-09-05

dier, wishes to restore the book to its
owner or some relative.
The i1th n Y.
Edward Fl. Walker, 11th ". Y,
Brooklyn, n. Y. says that it was a
mistake in saying that the command
of the 11th n. Y. devolved on Maj.
Loeser after the death Of Ellsworth.
Lieut.-Col. Farnham took command.
and was wounded at Bull Run. where
Comrade Walker gave him drink from
his canteen and he afterwards died in
Washington. Loeser was then Major
Scattering.
Mrs. Nelson W. White, AGRA, ". Y,
would like to hear from anyone who
knew her husband in Texas and Mexi-
co. He was Corporal in Co ID, 4th Wis.
Cav. having enlisted June II, 1861, and
was mustered out at Brownsville, Tex,
May 2S. 1866. He remained in the
Southwest until 1880, when he came
East.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without
Loss Of Time or Detention frsu
Business.

We wan; every sufferer from NShrna 20 write u~
today for n free trial Of wonderful New Method
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Of long standing which have tTsd all the various
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this opportunity AMI nov curc'i. There Is no
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our method Is not merely temporary relief ont
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maj cures ny removing the canSe. .
p0nt rii this Oh until You hay. another attack ous
~ F'gh' down today and write for method III -
I fee ana We send 1t with all charges prepaid.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
Bayard's Courier.
Story Of Love and Adventure in the Cavalry Campaign
By b. X. BENSON.
Illustrated by Louis Belts. Cloth 12mo.


Intelligence
a
Acknowledgements
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
Capturing a Locomotive
True History of the Most Thrilling Romantic Services
the Late War illustrated.


paign n of the
OF
in
be
timem nioning
The National tribune., 1907-09-05

lia, Mo. He lost two of his messmates
in that murder. Next his regiment was
sent to reinforce Thomas at Nashville.
but did not go thru until after the
battle.
Sheridan's Ride.
c. p. Hayes. Co. f. lst ". Va. Cav.
Elizabeth. W. Va. takes some exception
to j. ID. Mullihan's (Co. Il. 1ith Pa
Cav.l story of SheridanS ride. Com
rade Hayes says there was another di-
vision of cavalry in the Valley at the
time of the fight of oct. 10. which was
the Third Division. commanded by Gen
Averill. They took no part in the fight
or run. however. till Gen. Sheridan got
there. Then Averill WAS ordered to -
for the firing line as fast as possible.
which he did. coming out on the hill
just below Cedar Geek. where they
found the rebel artillery stuck in the
creek and on the bank on the other
side. They took II pieces of artillery
from the Johnnies. The rebels We're
about to be reinforced by brigade OF
infantry. when the West Virginia boys
pumped a few rounds from their Spen-
Ger rifles into them. when they fled for
Strasburg. Gems. Sheridan ana Avcrill
were out with each other. and Gen.
Averills brave boys got no credit for
what they did. until Gen. Custer took
command of their division. The boys
of the 1st. I'd and Sd w. Va. Cav, and
the 1st n. Y. Lincoln Cav. certainly
went for that rebel artillery at Cedar
Creek in n way that counted. Gems.
Sheridan and Averill each drank their
own liquor and danced their own dance.
The Last of the Louisiana Tigers.
Another last one of the famous Lou
isiana Tigers has been discovered in
the person of John Moran. of Liberty
Mo. He is quite certain that none of
his comrades are living. He himself
was taken prisoner. but managed to
make his escape. The Tigers were
picked lot of about 400 men selected to
destroy the armies of the North and
the way they did it was appalling. One
day after Grant on the James. the next
off for Sherman. then with swift legs
back in the Shenandoah fighting Sheri-
dan. never needing help from the rest
of the Confederates.
Found on Battlefield.
d. S. Britts, of New Castle. Va. has
in his possession a gilt-edged nickel
clasped Bible. bound in antique moroc-
co, which he picked up on the battle
field of Hatcher's Run shortly before
the surrender at Appomattox On the
clasp the letters IN. P" are engraved.
and on the fyleaf is written. Geo. H.
Plants, Co. H. 91st Reg. \. Y s. V"
Mr.. Britts, who was Confederate SOL
The National tribune., 1907-09-05

the siege of Knoxville. His regiment
was discharged at the conclusion of its
term of service, and he then went to
Missouri and enlisted in the 33th Mo.
With these he helped chase Price thru
Missouri, and played hide and seek"
with the guerrillas. He was at Paris.
Mo-, when Maj. Johnson and others of
his regiment was massacred at Centra-
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
Mrs. Clarke's Cook Book,
containina Over I 600 of the Best Un.to.

Containing Over 1000 Of the Best Up-to-Da
of
subjects which different
Salads
of
subscription,
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
Where and When We Met Each Other on Shore
and kfIeai.


by
Srickle Philadelphia.
a of
OF published
published
D
book, send 3
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
FGund on Battlefield.
Books and Pictures Given AWdy.


storage al lei
oppomy ay o to
member O. orr qn
d Joe
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
The American-Spanish War.

Fully and Splenddy Illustrated Printed Fine
n Cloth; Stamped Gold
in
Postage cents.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
Washington During War Times.


with about SO excellent made from
secured only
City n o
6
Remember
book, and send - = ~ -
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
AndersonViIIe.
0'Dea's Famous Picture Of The Prison Pen.


OF
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
NIne-MOnths Men.

Editor National Tribune: Were there
any nine-months men from New
Hampshire Edward SOuthwick, Sa-
lem, Mass.
Yes; the 18th and 10th n. H.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
PICKET SHOTS
sAA-
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line
Hooker and Howard ut ChnnccIlorsvlic.

Hooker and Howard Mt Charlottesville
II. F. Evans Liberty, Me, asks who
was really to blame at the battle of
Charlottesville. Lee had detached
Longstreet. who was down at Norfolk
trying to drive Peck out of the Black
Water country. This left Lee only 54,-
600 men. Hooker had done great
work in reorganizing the army and had
obtained 4J.UU0 new men, which raised
his force to $1,000 men. He had
enough to surround Lee. and if he had
managed properly could have done so.
He sent Sedgwick TO the nights back of
Fredericksburg and then put Gen.
Sickles below. and with the rest of his
great army moved up the river across
into the Wilderness, where he waited
two days, and then recalled Sickles who
marched 20 miles to join him, and got
to the front, where he fought alone.
with his front and flank pressed. getting
no assistance from Hooker. Gen. How
ard was put on the extreme right only
to guard wagon trains, cannon and
pack mules. 1t was disgraceful general
ship to let force pass the whole front
and have three lines of battle on the
right. All that saved the army WAS one
poor lone despised cavalry command of
less than 500 men. Maj. Keenan, charged
heroically, and held the enemy until
batteries could be placed to fire upon
them- Hooker had 10000 men stand
ing idle. and he allowed himself to be
whipped. Sicliies and Sedgwick did
their duty, but Howard could not beat
off such an immense force as that which
attacked him.
A Varied Service.
E. Fl. Williams, Kahoka, Mo, saw
his first service in the Indiana Militia,
raised to drive John Morgan out of the
Csuta baY 1;..tA
years. but his father, who had fourI
sons in the army, succeeded in getting
him out of the regiment. He then
went to Indianapolis, where he enlisted
with the first officer that he met, who
proved to be Capt Bowman, of the
54th Ind. For three months he did
duty in helping guard the railroad from
Louisville to Nashville, and then en-
listed in the 116th Ind, with which he
went into East Tennessee, and was at
The National tribune., 1907-09-05

liza, Mo. He lost two of his messmates
in that murder. Next his regiment was
sent to reinforce Thomas at Nashville.
but did not go thru until after the
battle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
YACHTS PREPARE FOR
Buckley CUP RAGE

Tho nlBI unHA vhpNI puGe Ior W.
valuable Hllvul pllp donated bk All
lnIpnI Iie0 II llpnhnI VIII lAlte plhuI
Un HnIlllhf IlbAl THO 1uiIIHb \
Triangular ono NJ fDpIEahvp lillltp
WhlnIl VIII lnplllln MI points NJ bhll
InHl WV tIlnnlnNl luiiplllllH lli
WUlh N NlnawNlH the glNlI wlltll
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midway hhlWmlI lIhlbHpp pDlIll hliIl
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ellnnuWn Ilbg I0IplWlnt enltla4 llhvd
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Emmy HAWAII ,NanDIa liat'eIIuiI'eI'ul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
u SPORTS

has the mNtIep VI hrMalhu the voNat
heNANe team 70 lloNuNlM Me WNN
ana AlaeuHaeN to e0Me leNAth All
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With tho AeNerNl lNNAA vt the lel'el
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entirely na,iamelOW, They were ~
pOllOWAl WONdp MNHl mNNe Ma own
urvNNuemenla with tho plNyerel 'NOt
the peoelpta eh0Nld be eheeNed ny u
representative Vt the lleNANeI mat
tpNm tho Ap0Ae eNpehae there hhoN'u
hu Included transportation, holel hllle
the MY " Wmplre eNpeNaee OF we
ArONNda, MeMdMA their WNkeep hut
That II should N0l lnelNde eolnhehaN
tiON Mr the NlNNepH either vt the loohl
Ol Tho team From tho eONaL After Nll
Ol lhpAe psnenAeH were nAld WoouH "
10 receive VA nor cent aud The laeNAud
10 nor cent OF the not pponI
An lhoae present were mol Inclined
~ louh NJ tho prOp0alloh aH u money
MNhlNA Aohemu hNl IhVefed Y Az u
prOpOaIll0N to h00al Ihe' Ahle locally
ThlA IN tho proper way W whlei 'he
lbNANe ph0Uld 00h N tho pr0leel' hH
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take about tROOO 10 carry The ueal
tllp0NAh
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fpprll0ry IN November ID nov heH'lre0
and II IN N0w ~ 10 The public To sup
mort Tho proposition There IA lllllo
four, however but what The nlhlIe
lNlll do ItH HhmeI Honolulu IA u GOOD
hNAehall town aud WHEN They have !,
chance Ia eee Huoh men N helloh hs
Ml0Ne Fisher VIII brlnH They hle sure
~ turn 0Nl N AreAI hliillbelH w hou
| lilo national Hnmo PASSED ~ ~ u
should he played
Here VIII he 4 chance for local play.
erA 10 not IN share aud Bh0w The G0hsl
TINT they can play hNll hhd lli0He DO
lpirIng 10 Iei into faster company now
hnve nn opportunity 10 show lhell
worth
| Al vol lIpN have been 40 plans ~
10 Tho prices lhnl VIII DO charged u
| IA IOaplbIn, however IhAI there VIII he
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
pOIO TEAM 70 THE COAST

lI0unI polo mayors hle ehlhiiHlhHllb
over Tho Idea N II team represeiillhB
lhoap lalandH nlahlbg Il tour To tho
uongI The proposition n being talked
ovup nnDun hhl Ooa players hIid
lharg N II vary blllht possibility III
IIe Idua being carried through
II IA proposed 10 have plehed team
from 0nl,iy MauI and Kauai make the
IpIp and play games WI l,utlllshli'el
Han IOAul IIUs Angeles and Santa liafI
bhrn
Hneh II I0nr ~ The hawaiian tenn
| N Vnpp feasible hnd could easily be
bnI through II would be II Hreal MI
VepIAne stunt for Hawaii aiid Il iIie
hOOBl I0f Pole
walter Dillingham; hhH played IN
homo N these places uiid IL wei
known aa n p0l0 player Oh The 60hsl
jngI Al present Tho local tourney
between Oahu and Maui ~ attracting
llnnph attention hnd the prospects, hlt
| lbnI tho greatest series NJ games eyel
DIAgod IN Hawaii VIII b. The result
NJ llilH meet
Ghaa A HIee has boet secured II
umpire Tho eannH itlee N hii ekper
fenced player md 40 better haii e0'IIf
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lMna N Ihetw0 teams
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iuanl WORK N being given much alieh
lion
HoIh lho Oahu and Mani leams oai
llave no lIeh coming from tlie lack .
ppnnlIpNi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-30
Men Who b0l|0v0 In
Having Hawaii
Represented

llNtNvNA lp0m tho olpoNlNv letler WW
cut Nv the WmNNllee 0I 'Ne liNwNh
Yacht club have met with Y VeW Aoo0
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llNN nrNN ONNul 0lllaON y liell oNhul
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