davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
HpitpGicmets N~nNtratcr.

&c Den forelobiga &egnifa6sopgorel-
L Pr. 30, Nopem6er 1907 Ser /
4pril-9}oOember 0}onteoer i 4or-
to al 9reOe, Yange og Batter iamt
Crinurfcfonpollttter, 5rimarfeom-
Lag, AO~reaie6reDe % 9lanfetter
ill0fonmet ialt 8,924,t00 ST. Sc
tiliporen0e 5n0tngter anorog for
9(pril-Aopember Maanc0er 1906:
6,t84,9oO ar., b ser Ct iouleoe5
Ell MISUNDERSTANDING pao 10000
Sit. eQer SOB 70.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
Me0epIantaac gcO N~tartaacr.

&tOePldnfa9c 0cO WIariager. Ct
5ntereaientitab, beitaaenOe al 10
AenO i N}ariager og 0megrL bar
/ 81. oHono. 2lp." fpbt Sen til
~@toriogcr aloitergoaro~ bpranoe
4eOe poa ca. 188 3Or. 2uno og ben
uIl0er u0ieliteogaaro~ tiOligere By
reuOe @eOeloO poa 81 GOr. 2ano.
oltiaa iolt 240 &Or. 2atto, for
1900 SIT,
9ele 9lraaIet, 5oorof ca. 100 Cor.
er opoprtet, ogtes tilplontet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
umgDpmslip.

Nf Slfert &icaro, General Iefreter
fpr &riltelig Screening for unge
MenO. 9ogen i~noeboloer Sonfer
og Weninger, punoet UNDER IA
9(ars ungoomsorbeioe, fremiat for
unge, 0anife Weno fra 14-15 @ar
og oerober.
SnOboI0:
Dit Sauo,
Git Sjcm,
Sim Jritib,
Gin &,
Din Corning,
Sine Orb o. binc Sanfer,
Tin Garafter Og bit YSre.
Tin &crrc % Sin Srelier.
Gm Na6beren,
Gm @e0ningemisitonent
On 9i6eGen,
0m Bpm,
Eotfer til 1to1t, ct Spn.
@oqen er bornlt an6efulet At
nort 5omfun0s &rGitar og bar bo-
ret onnelot I u9onfferen" of @a1tor
ar. 9(nfer. SOB Sen % uobreo SEN
hIonDt Sc 1trqe.
$50 9i0er go6t in06. gris SOC.
9am. ea.tb. Gn6l, Sonic,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
SfOOo0oro Geteriens
SD9e*

Bigger af ben mcget pupnlGre %
pnoeSe 6Orfatter lGics itabig meS
itprrc Ug itprre Sntercsie.
On np &pffe S~moo6gger er US.
fommen, iom fal0es r4orte Orb
ON itore Sing.
/. SriitcuOOm en- Girfcligbeb.
rs Sioer i 0mIloq. Eris 1Oc.
2. @nr Sbn prnftiif @GrSi. Is
5i0er / GmiIag Zoe.
B. Sglbt At NnnSen. 80 5toer
{ Sml(og. Nris 15c.
4. Sit naftc SiGle. 16 Si6er
/ Smilog. gris Toe.
3. interchangeable Of sru ug
muSernc Grab. t6 Sioer / Ont
flag. Brts Zoe.
g. 6ubs Glan rneb sit Stu. is
5iOer i 0miIog. Bris 1Oc.
Z. Borluntngcn. 16 Si6er |
Omilag. Hris 1Oc.
s. SDOrfur @uo ifjuler tit gin,
iigt. 16 Stoer i OmIIog. 9ria
Toe.
8. &nr Sitting til giblen. "a
Siber / Omilog BriS 15c,
2G9uingcns @ctgbnima / ct fri
itent lt1tgbom5lio. As Gioer / Om-
Tag t5c.
@cnffa6cts Sitting i ct friftliat
l~ln96omsIiD 81 5i0er / OmIloq.
4ris t5c.
rotF9 &ctpoain9 for Sen, SCI
bill frem I gcroen. t48 5i6er /
0miIog. Eri5 40. go0t in0b. 60c.
Gmocnocr Ger; TIL @immeriges
Rige er fommet npr. Sore0roa
9oI6t neb set feate Nor6iff 9Th.
oeu.erme0e. 20 5t0er / SmTIoq.
Bris fOc.
S0prleocS fnOcs @nos @iGie.
8i6elititnie. As 9ioer | 0mIoq.
Gri3 t5c.
5~OrItnrbcns 9GiclsrtF % for
E.n @n0snnrfeIie 90 @iher !
F1.oq. 8ris 20c.
: ariitns % SC Stnbcrenbe. Sno-
6oI0; Nan050aneIfe og ari7tentro
Stnoentertppe. 81 8aIq.
sonO 0pOrogelie. 20 6ioer /
0milog. 8ris 2Oc.. Sn6b. 3Oc.
SrOcns 0cmligbcb. Gao6 / Sci
proftiife 1rocsliD. 1872 Si6er /
0milog, Gris SOC. STINT ino6un-
Sen $3.50.
San Der leDcs pan 3cligibs Sbcr-
trp. MeuneTf6e0en uoen &riItus.
Ne reIigidIe MenneIfetpper. gn
gog OH 2iDsppr0ier / 5piritisme,
Gbeoiofi, M}ogi m. m. 226 eli
ser / 0miIog. 9ris $3.50.
San Scr lcues paa &atiumalisme?
lRenneifebeoen u6en &ri1tus. Gel
'feligieie Menneifetpper. SENDS
acrninger til Spar. 224 5ioer /
0milog. @ri5 $1.4O.
oamiib 3ntb. Sub. Sunfc,
YGoir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
GiafDni3icr fra 1864. 8 Sc ii0-

2iafoHiaicr fra 1864, 5 Sc iio-
ito 9aunrtr Al sort 6ori0ar" BAL
Foi,or Y. Tal6or, iom Oar meo
&rigcu 1864, ~ifraDet an 9fpffe Pr
titler ont 0%iofoHisicr fra 1864.
Zen Oortife misunderstanding uar
t,cOcn oprcttct (i9e for &rigens 8e-
a%0nOelie, o9 Pa 1ronuing 2ouiIe5
%liitiotip ofgap oen 1re af fine fanr
5oitre til S9gepleje peo Suren.
men 0rouningen foranle0igeoe o.
ioo, at fire ioenite Giafoni5ier 6leo
ieftot 6%eroper.
4f Be napnta 0iofonisier le1sr
rfofm eft 0oHif, 5gilcr 9lnno Sud,
rcr eli Ei0 or5ai6e0e pao 6~reoerifs
berg SlotS 2o5oret, og 10 iueuIfe,
Soiter Gttilin @oGm og Sgter Nl.
Bertha &iDlitrom, ION begge or6ei-
0coe ooer pes @uren.
3}altor 0albof Dor / 2lar opIggt
Dem bcgga / SOerrig ID talt mes.
Dem. 5oiter 0ttilio, Ser Ill en- 81.
9inr golnme(, leuer enDnu / Sen
iDenite MISUNDERSTANDING. Sgiter
Hl6crtina 6leO / 1870 ait meo en-.
SfoIei@rcr i 5edle i @drmelanO ID
leDer en0nm ser.
9}cO6ranot GaarO. 2}icls 6rono-
iens @oor0 i @iQerup De0 Ti6e ct
0en rs. Cac. ueobrun0t til @run-
Sen. @ele @eintlingen, % aeer
oJ , @eite, in0e6rpnOte. Sloens
Z ptomit ifplOes efter 6~orlpoenoe /
~Nf!be Stiftstioenoe" @ierens eaen
lIfnriigtigbeO meo ct tpn0t 9ps /
StuIOen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
5ja(pcfaSicn for npOliocnbc Qr-

5ialpcfa9ien for nbOliOcnbc ca
rorenfer 6or ltoienot @eretning o.
9'eGnifo6 for 9(aret 1906.
@eretnin9en bier, at ser e.
3rona 6lalt0t 2arerenferne, f0et Ser
Ear t inoeoaren0e 9(ar ppret flere
@nidaninger eno nOgen 8inoe for.
3 oe % gor, Sjalpefosien bar pir-
fct, bar SEN lrOOelt 1913 gnfeunoer-
Itettelier meo iaIt 1852 St.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

Wiisiiuusgus : SnOuielie. 6reoog
oen IS. Gee. imopieOe5 set npc
Mi@iion56uS / e. Nobp.
Oct golnlc W%}i5iionsbu5, iom bar
tpgQet 1888, bar blepen for fife.
Get me CT / . Gtoger og me0 ?
MoOeiuIe, iomt en- 2eiIigbeO til en-
@llSfoOcr, Get er uSiureret fOr
$500 ST..
@l. , par Ser 8lto5tieneite i Sir
fcrl, bpor Sogneprpiten, @ropit
M}eQer, inOle0eOa % 8aItor @uidj
prpoifeOc oper SoI. 40, 10.
ST. s bar Ser SnOpielie5moOe,
bpor NropIt 3eutbelt preotfe0e for
ell uteget Itor 6orinmlin9 oper 81.
>, n: ~%oo9n op, Sit ION ioDer"
'bporeftar ban inopie0e &lliet i Ser
treenige @u05 9}apn. ST. s par Ser
SlltllingsmoOe Al @aitor @anien
ira 0oenie og Snore-Mi5iiOnGr
9ia5uul@ieu 2htoerien. Oct par cit
f,or 6eItoog for @u0s 6oGf poa Sen
Ggn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

GtrfeiubDiclie. SgnOng Sen Is.
Sec. inobiebes S1erbe0e % SroGo-
ae6e &irfer al giffop Sod, &ibe. .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

Ziters;iferict / 9imfiuroem Ifo(
efter 6prlpoenoe llopiOes. 6or Il
ben filfes Ser ca. en- MiGion giters
oorlig, men iagfpnoige mener, at
man lloen at ifooe 9eItonoen, fan
fife 6etpOelig mere.
De mngploenoe &~ontrofter uolg-
Fer ON tire aar, % III Sen Gio uil
Stuten epentltelt opertage SiIferiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

ergcrnc pil 9ape 6pjcrc @Onurar,
Belle % Sfonoer6or9 amters on-
JetreoSforening bar, efter booo
HorbuS 4ntSt.~ arfnrer, te0toqet
cl &eiolntion, 6oori set beu1tiaes
III Dem aImin0eIiae Onnife 2~agcfore-
ming, # ser ii 6orauret operolt
poo areOSma0erne toqes ct 6orIloa
nm aIlninoclig 6or69ielie of. 2ege-
tofsterHe op II 6or6onoGing~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

Gil 9per al &irferne er Ser poet
ct Statstilifuo al 1880 SIR. Saer-
heoe airfe faor %rait iummen meO
@ouen airfe og SrOlObeOe &irfe
lonlnten meo Spn0er 6eloing &irte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

2S. Oft. 1884 - is. Sec. 1907.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
To Settle n Dispute.

Editor National Tribune: Henry
Lawrence, Soldiers Home. California.
wants dispute settled. Comrade A.
contends that the I'd Pa Provisional
H. A. was formed in the lead at the
battle of the mine. Petersburg. Va.
July 80. 1864. and that Col B. @. Bar
ney led 1t out beyond the Crater over
lou yards. Comrade b. contends that
the 18th n. Y. II. A. took the lead and
that none of the First Division. Ninth
Corps. got beyond the Crater. Comrade
A. supports his position by citation from
the reports of the officers, but Comrade
Il. claims that these are Incorrect. I
desire to quote Gen. Burnside's report.
In his Conduct of the War" he saws:
"Onr regiment. the I'd Pa. H. A.. ad-
vanced some 100 yards beyond the
Crater. but not supported. fell back"
Lleut--Col- Robinson. commanding the
brigade, on page 541. serial so. War
Reports. made his report as follows: .At
$40 a. m, July so. the mine exploded:
thru the Crater and $50 yards III adj
vance of 1t the I'd Provisional Pa II. A.
charged; the 18th N Y divergfng to
the left came upon two cannon and
magazine buried in the earth which
they dug out. The I'd Pa. Art in 1905
placed marker. showing the advanced
position of the regiment and confirned
by Confederate veterans who were in
the fight.-C. T.. Gramlich First Lieu
tenant, I'd Pa. Provisional H. A., 1903
~ Lawrence street. Philadelphia. Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
WASHINGTON THURSDAY 80

had been shining to cure the wheat
sheaveS of the harvest of peace now
glared to pierce the gray pail of battles
powder smoke or to bloat the CorpSes
of battles victims. How strange IL is
to think of now,
when this desperate work began
had stood close in to the gun in thumb
ing vent standing bolt upright, a:.corl-
ing to the letter of the manual, arching
my left arm and resting my fingers on
the gun. / was wearing my jacket. and
had the two top buttons buttoned.
About our third load bullet from the
enemy behind the fence on our flank
tore thru the breast of the jacket,
making the cloth fly and carrying awly
the second button from the top. 1t
hurt like the sharp blow of a whip;
but, running my finger along the track
of the bullet. i saw that the skin was
not broken. Packard, Who had his
hands on the screw at that moment, in
the act of letting her muzzle down a
little, noticed this. and called out,
Stretch out your arm, Cue. and get
down by the wheel, Get cover of the
wheel Quicki This is h,t erin hi!
The wheel of a 12-pounder Napoleon.
with it's deep felloes and its huge
spokes, affords considerable cover for
No. 3 against either flank fire or fire
en- esharpe from infantry. MY breast
had a red welt across it, and was sore
for several days"
State Against State.
Among the numerous incidents of
this bloody fighting were the thrilling
collisions of troops from the different
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30

States, when it seemed that all State
pride or love of kindred and friends
could inspire, concentrated itself to
nerve the combatants to the uIInost
gallantry. Thus Brockenbrough's Vir-
ginia Brigade assaulted the Iron i;ri-
gade with vicious determination to
prove the boosted superiority of the
men of fthat State to all others, espe-
cially those of the North. One bloody
repulse in which the Virginians assault
ed with all their fire and clan was not
sufficient to discourage them, and, rail-
lying at once, they charged again over
their own dead and dying to meet the
same disaster. Pettigrew's noted North
Carolina Brigade. Believed to be the
best troops from that staunch old State,
attacked Biddle's Brigade of three
Pennsylvania and one New York regi-
ments, with similar fierce resolution
The SD n. c. had first gained some
advantage over the 121st Pa. by out
fanking it, while the 47th and 18th n.
c.. struck squarely at the goth n. Y.
and 1920 Pa. The 26th n. c. boldly
pushed its way thru the woods to find
a gap between the 1920 Pa. on Biddle's
left and the 18th Ind. on Meredith's
right. 1t was expecting to carry havoc
by penetrating the Union line while the
regiments to the right and left were
engrossed in a savage fight with those
in their front. The dangerous move
ment of the 26th n. G. was observed,
however. and the 151st Pa, which had
been in reserve near the Seminary, was
rushed up to meet it. Then ensued a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
A PensIoner of 1912.

The papers at Kahoka. Mo. claim
that if there is but one pensioner OF
the War of 1912 that is Mrs. e. K.
Emerson, widow of the late Reverend
Richard ID. Emerson. who died near
Antioch in 1876. in his Saith year. Mrs.
Emerson was one of the pioneers of
that country. She was born in Ioudoun
County, Va, in 1892. Her husband
served during the War of 1912. and af-
forwards for some years in the Regular
Army. After leaving the service he
entered the ministry. At the time of
Lafayette's visit to this country he act
ed as Major of a company of 100
picked men, who formed an escort for
the French General when he visited
Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Emerson is a frail
little woman, who lives most of her
time alone in her cottage in the south
ern part of the town. e4e- -4e
The papers of Kahoka are incorrect
in imagining that there rs only one
surviving widow of the War of 1872
June 80, 1907, there were SIS of these
still on the pension roll. ---Esfs-.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
A HOT TIME FOR THE BATTERY BOYS.

unfinching resolution that filled his
soul, while he sponged and loaded I'M
der that murderous musketry with the
precision of barrack drill; of the burly
Corporal, bareheaded, his hair matted
with blood from a scalp wound, and
wiping the crimson fluid out of his eyes
to sight the gun; of the steady Orderly
Sergeant, John Mitchell, moving calmly
from gun to gun, now and then chang
ins, men about as one after another
was hit and fell. STOPPING over a wound
ed man to help him up, or aiding an
other to -stagger to the rear; of the
dauntless Dawson, on foot among the
guns, cheering the men, praising this
one and that one, and ever and anon
profanely exhorting US to Feed it to
'em, Cd d-n 'em; feed it to emf
The very guns became things of life
not implements, but comrades. Every
man was doing the work of two or
three. At our gun at the finish there
were only the Corporal, No. 1 and No.
ton. The water in Pats bucket was
smeared all over with burnt powder.
The thumbstall of No. 3 was burned
to crisp by the no, vent field. Between
the black of the burnt powder and the
crimson streaks from his bloody head
Packard looked like demon from
below. Up and down the line men
Keeling and falling: splinters flying
from wheels and axles where bullets
hit; in rear, horses tearing and pluEg-
ing, mad with wounds or terror; driv-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30

pass between them. He said that what
1 have repeated here was true. and re-
quested a written statement, which ]
subsequently furnished him."
On Cemetery Hill.
AS stated before, Gen. Steinwehr's
Division of the Eleventh Corps was left
in reserve on Cemetery Hill. This con-
sisted of two small brigades-Costar's
and Orland Smith's-numbering alto
gether 1000 men. The artillery of the
corps. five batteries, were with the divi-
sion, and created havoc in the quiet
graveyard as they went careering over
the sodded mounds and crashing among
the tombstones, which crumbled to
pieces under the heavy wheels. Pres
emily Costar's Brigade was rushed for
ward to cover the retreat of the other
divisions. leaving only Orland Smiths
Brigade to hold the hill. The 55th Ohio
formed the right of the brigade at the
southwest corner of the town: next
came the I'D Ohio and 136th n. Y,
while the 33d Mass. was posted on the
northeast side of the hill Maj. Hart
well Osborn. 55th Ohio, in his Trials
and TriumphS," saws:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30

reunion between the two men may be
imagined.
OF Gen. Barlow 1t may be recalled
that he was frequently wounded, and
1t is said that after one of his frightful
injuries he wrote to his betrothed, tell
ing her of it, and Offering to release her
from her engagement. She replied to
this by saying that so long as there
was enough of his body left to contain
his soul she should hold him to his
engagement
IversOH's Brigade.
VERSIONS report of the capture of a
portion of his brigade is significant of
the terrible closeness and desperation
of the fighting. He says:
when / saw a white handkerchief
raised and my line of battle still lying
down in position, 1 characterized the
surrender as disgraceful. But when |
found afterward that 500 of my men
were left lying dead and wounded on a
line as straight as dress parade /
exonerated the survivors, and claim for
the brigade that they nobly fought and
died. without man running to the
rear.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30

ers yelling, shells bursting, shot Shrek
ing overhead, bowling about our ears
or throwing up great clouds of dust
where they struck: the musketry crash
ing on three sides of us: bullets kissing,
humming and whistling everywhere:
cannon roaring; all crash on crash and
peal on peal, smoke, dust, splinters,
blood. wreck and carnage indescribaol-;
but the brass guns of old B still bel
lowed, and not a man or boy flinched
or faltered. Every mans shirt soaked
with sweat, and many of them soppcd
with blood from wounds no. sev1re
enough to make such bulldogs let go
bareheaded, sleeves rolled up, faces
blackened--oh. If such picture could
be spread on canvas TO the life! Out
In front of us an undulating field, filed
almost as far as the eye could reach
with long. low. gray line creeping
toward US. fairly fringed with iianc
On every side the passion, rage and
frenzy of fearless men or reckless boys
devoted to slaughter or doomed 10
death. The same sun that cay before
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30

"a little after p. m. Gen. Hancock
arrived. He had been appointed by
Gen. Meade to take command of the
Left Wing to succeed Gen. Reynolds
and was directed to take command of
the field upon his arrival. In a private
letter written very soon after the battle,
Col. Orland Smith, who commanded
the reserve brigade. describes Gen.
Hancock's arrival. He says:
After taking my position. and when
everything locked like disaster, Gen.
Hancock arrived. He Immediately rode
along my lines, and complimented the
men and the dispositions He saw
Capt. Madeira. and inquired who COM
manded that brigade. On being told,
introduced. Said he. My corps is on
the way but will not be here in time.
This position should be held at all
hazards. Now. Colonel, can you hold
it," Said 1, Il think 1 can .'Will
you hold it?' Il will" And we did.
Tho frequently under the most terrific
fire, never during the whole of it did a
man of that brigade think of leaving
that position unless wounded or diving.
While some brigades have
fearful lists of killed, wounded and
missing, ours is confined to killed and
wounded; we have very few missing"
Lee 20 Miles Away.
All this time Gen Meade was at
Taneytown. Is miles to the south. while
Gen. Lee had started from Chambers
burg. rs mileS>to the west. As the wind
was blowing rather briskly from the
west. none of the constantly rising
sounds of battle reached the ears of
Gen. Meade, but they came very sharp
ly to those of Gen. Lee as he assembled
the crest of the ridge at Greenwood
when he was but 20 miles away Gen.
Longstreet, his Chief of Staff, said that
at the sound Lee became more defect
ed than he had ever seen him before
and dashed forward at a rapid gallop
Longstreet tried to reassure him BY
saving that the firing was merely an
affair between cavalry parties, prob
ably Stuart and Pleasonton having come
together. But Lee could not be de-
ceived; the sounds were unmistakableI
of heavy engagement between large
masses, and he rode forward with all
the speed that he could possibly get out
of his horse.
(To be continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
The Dunkard church i. Brick.

Editor National Tribune: Toby or
not toby. Another name is Stogies.
That is the question. 49,. =.
While in your city last week, on
Wednesday. June 8. I journeyed out to
the Antietam Field, my first visit since,
the battle of nearly 46 years ago. My
trip over the battlefield was sort of a
flying one. in buggy with the horse at
a rot.
l was able to examine the bunker
or Dunkard Church-which name Is
correct?-and to satisfy myself las to.
the material used in its construction.
L ara just as ready now to swear that,
it is of brick construction as was be-
fore that it was wooden structure
Notice to Huyette, of Buffalo, and
Ward. of Hagerstown.
Draw at sight for the stogies.-H. B..
Van Velsor, Co. H. I'd n. j., 4211 Mich.
Ave, Chicago, Ill. eetze
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
1lSzAMnulAMnJNzb
~ AadMazWbuyYl
Py JCHN kcELROY.

the bank of the cut or behind the raj
fence in rear of Stewards caissons and
Joined their musketry to our canister
while from the north side of the Gu,
flashed the chain lightning of the old
Mans half battery in one solid streak.
AT this time our left half battery,
taking their first line en- echarpe, swept
it SO clean with double canister that
the rebels sagged away from the road
to get cover from the fences and trees
that lined it. From our second round
on a gray squirrel could not have
crossed the road alive.
How those peerless cannoneers
sprang to their work, Twenty-six years
have but softened in memory the pic
ture of old Griff' CWallace), his tough
Irish face set in hard lines with the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30

sanguinary duel between t:lcse two reg
iments, which resulted in almost the
humiliation of the one from North
Carolina. 1t entered the tight 500
strong, and had less than 100 to an
swer the roll call at the end of the bat
tie. One company CD. commanded by
a gentleman who is now a Presbyterian
preacher in Virginia, has the distinc-
ton of being the only company in the
war that had every one of its members
killed or wounded in a single battle.
1t lost 5S4 out of 500 engaged. and the
15fst Pa. lost 237 killed and 100 miss
ing, out of f67 which it took into ac-
ton. The 151st Pa. was nine-months
regiment. but no veteran organization
on that field did better Many of its
members were boys engaged in secur-
ing higher education in the academies
when they enlisted. One company was
composed exclusively of boys from the
Juniata Academy. of which Col. Nc
Farland was President He lost leg
in the fight. There were over 100 school
teachers in the regiment. Everywhere
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30

on his march 20 the sea and I'M thr-
the Carolnas to the National Capitai
are yet among the living Not long ago
TINS question came up among a SQUAD
OF comrades. and / was delegated to
ma out. If possible. how many are vet
iiving, and take this method, thru the
columns of The National Tribune to find
our; All VINO read this who Were muster-
ed into the service on o. before ApriI %
1861. and continually remained in active
service to July 3. 1865. or longer, will
please communicate with me, giving
name and present address. with each
regiment and company they served in.
l was enrolled April 10. 1861, and mus
tered in as private in the 9th III. on
April 20. and served without. ,interrnis-
SION with that regiment and was mus
tered opt as Captain of Co. B. July 9,
1909. Illinois papers please COPY
Fred. dig. Mascoutah, ILL.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
The Doth PA.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the Goth pa
Kirk Brown, 915 E. 14th St, Winfield.
Kan.
The 90th Pa. was organized at Phila-
delphia from October. 1861, to March,
1852. and was consolidated with the
18th Pa. Nov. %, 1854. 1t was COM,
manded by Col. Peter Lyle, was in Rob-
inson's Division. First Corps, and lost
103 killed and 127 from disease, etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
Illinois Ciyu w,r so,,;.-s

Editor National Tribune: After the
lapse of 43 years, it is probable that
but very few who served in that war,
from April 90. 1861, to July 9, 1866,
without intermission and continually in
active service in the field With Sherman
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-30
CHAPTER XXI.
BREAST TO BREAST FIGHTING.
The Stern Desperation of the First Day,
Efghsing-With the Artillery on Semi.
nary Ridge-RaIIying on Cemcter,
CHAPTER XXI.
In Front of Battery b.

In Front of Battery b.
There was never better work done by
any light battery on the field of battle
than that of Battery B, 4th U. s. Art,
and Comrade A. c. Buell. in his Can
noneer." gives this vivid picture of the
battle as it appeared to his boyish eyes:
.'The enemy did not press them very
closely. but halted for nearly an hour
to reform his lines, which had been