davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
Crooked Work.

ITN he hour for the big race was
/ fast approaching. Donovnn
MSESS] had hurried Chappy into his
sA racing toys that Mrs Barring
ton might have final word with him.
Mrs. harrington paused thoughtfu.ly
before she spoke. Then she said:
'.Well. if owned Wildfire / should
say: Don't send her out in front Let
some one else make the pace. 1t will
be Jackdaw most likely, and he'll try
to run Wildfire Off her feet Put don't
let that worry you. Remember that
the quicker he gets away in the first
quarter the quicker he'll come back to
you when he tires in the last quarter :"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
The p.fauItsr.

1HE slam Of the door informed
Bud of his departure. In his
] haste and excitement the boy
j Slid down a pole leading from
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-19
At the Duffy Stable.

TT AST1LY slipping on his coat
4 4 Donovan replied: Yes, Mrs.
ETgS harrington, and you needn't
ASgSSSbTIgs u-orrx avorvtI,ipu ;e oooe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

innocence, and announced his intention to
refute the charge, next day.
Next day came. great audience throneed
the galleries. Members of the other House
crowded the Senate. And Ben made his
speech. When he closed, he sat dorm amid
silence, resembling pity and CONSERVATION.
He had clustered and he had scolded the
President, but he had not refuted the charge.
But why should any one be surprised?
Had he not Shaned the South By announcinq,
en- open session Of the Senatt,, that "IF Any
STE4LING'IS CONG ON, WANT Ny
SHARE or IRE"
Good God To think of successor of
George McDufie, John G. Calhoun and
Edward Rutlege disgracing his State with
language like that
Was it Ben Tillman who sent type-writine
machines through the mails, under his frank,
and drew upon himself the rebulze of the
Postmaster General?
Was it Ben TilIman who received, at
Columbia, piano, sent by express at the
courtesy of the Express Company?
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

core to g;oe himself q colleague acho acouzd
not OutShine Benj 0neino I'i1zqpuq.
When he went to the Senate, great things
were expected of him. What has he done to
Justify those expectations? NOTHING-
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING.
He has not advocated any statesmanly
policy of remedial legislation. lie has not
introduced ony bills to amaeziorate the dis
tessed condition Of has peoples He HAS
NOT PUT HIS HAND TO Any PRO-
GRAWNE or REFORM
He has contented himself with an occa-
sional set-to with such Republicans as
Spooner.
President Roosevelt exposed him, as q
thoorted robber Of the public domain. He
was trying to get-for himself, for every
member of his family, and for his private
secretary-some of the immensely valuable
cedar land of the orthWest, at $3.50 per
acre, the price fixed for ."octetaz Settlers"
CAUGHT Nv TIE VERY ACT OF TRY
ING TO WORK THIS SWINDLE on the
U. S. Government, he loudly trumpeted his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

lican primaries. He knows that in doing this,
he postpones the day Of doaonaoa1d reoision,
AND PROLONGS TIE HATEFUL AND
RULNOUS RULE or TIE TRUSTS.
Why, then, does Mr., Bryan drive Western
Democrats into the Republican camp, where
they are lost to the Democratic nominee for
President, and where they must support the
Republican nominee, no matter who that
nominee may be?
# Mr.. Broyno aoere on the payroll Of the
Republican bosses, NE could not be se,-viny
item BETTER
If MR.. BRYAN WE'RE on TIE Pay
ROLL or THE AMERICAN PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION, He COULD NOT
BE SERVING IT BETTER.
wonder what the Southern Bryanites
think, when they see their clay-foot idol work
ing for the stand-pat Republicans.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
Senator BEN Tfn1an Has Had Il Long Enough Already

SELDOM has any Southerner had a more
- splendid opportunity than came to Ben
Illlman, twenty years ago. Across the
Savannah, he was waging the same fierce fight
that | was making in Georgia. He won, glo-
riously in South Carolina, even as [ did, on
this side of the River. AS [ was the hero of
the agricultural class in my State, SO was Ben
Tillman in his State
He was elected Governor, against power
full combination Of city politicians. [ was
sent to Congress, against powerful combi
nation of city politicians.
There the parallel ended
/. declined to surrender My principles to
Tammany Hall and the Cleveland wing of
the Democratic party Ben Tillman meezly
capitulated, after having sworn that he would
not.
Benjamin made political machine for him
self. He captured the Democratic organiza-
tion and he used it without moderation, or
remorse. lie steame-rOzlened his oaom brother,
In o. State co7pve1ttion-that brother being a
far better and ADLER man than himself. He.
was elected to the U. S. Senate; and he tooh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
lfca1l Party E?

Bryan's leadership has led them into that
trap. And Bryan is the Peerless Leader, you
know.
Hoa0 moony other States can Mr.. Bryan
deliver to the stand patters? He KNOWS,
as VEIL AS I DO, THAT Ia FOL-
LETTE CANNOT BE NOMINATED. He
knows that the Democrats whom he leads
into the Republican camp will probably stay
there
He knows that the only hope of escape
from New England's tariff hell, is union
between the South and the West-the two
great agricultural sections.
lie h'eoaos that he Is d,1vimg a aoedge
betecees the South and the West when he
leads the Western Democrats into the Repub-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
The Danger Point I'm Inc Initiative,

II HEREsis greater amount Of independ-
ent political thought in this country than
has been felt since the War between the
States AS an evidence Of this, have letter
from friend who points out. danger in
Direct Legislation that had never occurred
to me.
In advocating the county unit plan, which
protects the country counties from the Boss
ism of the big cities, I had cited historical
examples of the tyranny of unchecked
majorities.
Whereupon this friend writes me, and
inquiries whether the Initiative, Referendum
and Recall would not give free rein to
unbrided majorities.
BY George He is right. Under the Initia-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
why Is Mr. w. ). Peerless Working For the Repuo-

IT is a queer thing to me that the Demo-
: cratic newspapers have had nothing to say
about Bryan's most recent mis- leadership.
None but the Macon Telegraph have COM
mented upon it.
W: j. Bryan is doing his level best to drive
all the Democrats of the North West into
the Republican primaries. He has already
succeeded in North Dakota He may succeed
In several other States. Of course, those
Democrats echo enter the Repu6z;can 111a7aa-
ries ARE HONOR-BOUND 70 TOTE
FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR PRESIDENT, NO MATTER WHO
He MAY BE. Those North Dakota Demo-
Gratis voted for La Toilette, but they stand
pledged to abide the result Of the Republican
National Convention. If TAFT IS NOMI-
MATED, THOSE NORTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE TO VOTE
FOR TAFT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
Refer oIl(1uann1 and

Therefore, | frankly admit that it is an
error to have uoquGNfedzy endorsed the
scheme Of Direct Legislation
Before l would support any bill creating
the new system of the Initiative and Recall,
there would have to be Incorporated in it
provision which safe guards personal liberty,
private property, our marriage laws and our
laws of inheritance and divorce
In order that our readers may understand
my position, | give elsewhere the Bill Of
Rights, in the constitution of the State Of
Georgia.
/ Would Nor BE WILING FOR 4
MAJORITY VOTE TO DESTROY ANY
or THESE CHEOH& WHICH PRO.
Z'ECT THE WINORITY.
Would you?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04
Recall

tive, especially, every restriction which pro-
tects life, liberty and property could be voted
away.
Unless some limitation be put upon the
Initiative our land-laws could be abolished
our system of inheritances changed, our mar
riage institution set aside, our statutory
regulation as to husband and wife, father and
child, abrogated, and our election laws revo-
lutionized.
Think this out, and you will see the storm
centre Of the Initiative and Recall. The
Referendum is not open to the same objec-
ton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-31

In the absence of the Rev.
Father Enberink, Pastor of
the Catholic Church at Ope-
lousas, and awaiting his re-
turn, ], Rev. Z. j. Savy,
Pastor of the Catholic Church.
at Vile Platte, and a knight
Of Columbus myself. do most
|emphatically protest against
the above. which is a copy of.
pamphlet being circulated in
this community.
I brand it as an infan1y
against the truth; an insult
n o t onl y to t h e order
of the Knights Of Columbus,
but also to the Cath Ollie.
Church, as well as to all
Christian Churches. regard
less of creed.
+. j. SAVY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-31

:
had as much ambition ais Johr
Lewis. James Bailey was a,
able as he.
Sir, the picture now develop:
into a group, or more properly
two groups Of pictl En- one
we find those who were loyal tt
tradition, who were possessed oi
local self-pride, fig ting for this
able son Of ST. Lsandr Ia the
other there were those who were
fighting him for reasons best
known to themselves. Ia the
latter picture | think 4 recognize
the face of John Lewis. Ii
the former 1 pl see that Of
Or. I.azare.
have often thought about
this matter and llav as often
wondered why Mr.. Lewis en-
deayored to thwart the ambition
of James Bailey. Was not St.
Landry then, as well as now en-
titled to some honor
Recent events have satisfied
my mind on this score. must
at least give Mr.. Lewis credit for
b Elm 6 far-sighted politically.
Ambition! how many names have
been committed IN thy name?
Mr.. Lewis, your appeal does
not find its way to the heart
strings of St. Landry's s citizens.
Donot be surprised, or chagrined,
if. on the third of September,
you hear no responding chords
of music.
Mr.. L. Austin Fontenot made
a vigorous speech. He said,
among other things:
4 had hoped that the day had
arrived III Louisiana when cam
didates for office would appeal
for their support on their own
merits and not on the demerits,
real or imaginative, Of their OPP
ponents; and it was with regret
that I learned with regret that
one of the candidates for Con-
gress had strayed away from
the facts and charged Senator
Lazaro with having been aligned
with the bosses and against the
reforms promised the people
during the session of the late
General Assembly. Senator La
zaro and myself roomed together
at Baton Rouge, we spent our
idle moments together, we dis
cussed with each other and took
each Others s counsel on the va
rious measures coming before
the General Assembly, and
know of my own knowledge Just
what he did and did not do while
at Baton Rouge. Therefore, MI.
Chairman, when these unjust
and unfair charges were made
against him, / felt it incumbent
upon me, as his friend, conver-
SAINT with all the facts, to come
to st. Landry and lei the people
know the truth.
No one here would think OF
charging me with having aligned
with the bosses. As one of the
floor leaders of the House you
were able by the newspaper re-
ports to know what I was doing.
/ am here to tell you that Sena-
tor Lazaro voted for every bill
that I voted for, and against
every bill | voted against, with
possibly excepting five or six
bills that were not matters OF
campaign promises, and were in
neither of the platforms. Our
votes on every important meas
ure were on the same side and il
I was not with the bosses, neither
was Senator Iaazaro. On the
very first day Of the session.
when the Senate was being or
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-31

P0llt1cS is considered, by moSl
people, as a game, the paramount
principle Of which is to win.
Political tricks are consid.
cred, in many instances, as
smart as demonstrating the
astuteness of the politician.
It is seldom, however, that the
politician, no matter how am
bilious, viii drag religion into
politics.
And it is less often that poll
| tticians will resort to politiye mis-
representation, in order to preju-
dice one creed against another,
to further political ends.
In an experience of many years
in politics, it has never been in
cumbent upon the writer hereof
I to denounce such an infalny as is
contained in the circular which
follows, and which is being cir
culated by someone with the eyi-
dent intention Of prejudicing the
Protestant voter against certain
=candldates Tor CONGRESS Wae ars
members Ta oI LLle oraer o1 t1le
,.s3 saahs e szssl1. W. y
IS oagn 49, lt'e'a ~ .als 81 1s
bus is declared BY prominent
members Of the order, and by
Fagner 5aYy, OIL slls 1llaIeh =
Vliie FlaSte, as IaprlcaIion, IN u
true, ana sIandefous 20 tlle oIdsf
ana g, Ine cnarcn'
ne clreulaI, WIllcn 2 - psaI.g Il i:
aistrlDuLed g Fro.eslaIles 19l II 1llls
1oigrssslonai L1lseIIcl, y ssrs e :
.nanae0 ! Inc y " 9 IIoseseaLls. III =
!. .KheM lust VINO = Isspollslpie ss s
lor enls oulIags' ! Noulu lilane l: = =
IIly pusllless y usllOpllse 1n:s .liaii - -
every stump y aIlls I!sIIigI, I as
unWorIIly l1. q I q !, ,Ile nlgn eg noIlpr Is.
W.lIcll VIZ ! 5lg -, $500, saau eiiis nlsii-
inlnaea .I1s ,ss iIoteseaIls. ):
ns circular, Wlllcn = penlg
paota nassfaoesee : easiaslsel =, 4a fsca q p = =
;nfanoos1a / falsalood i 8 "a rs
= !. 8 8 i n 8 nc = = citizen
wonl sl1 bscri b 8 to.
s,,eh !, an oath i ! n, 8 + matter whether
he he Catholic Protestant Mo-
!, ~ -. ,,et..s,,
Dr. T,azarro and m MI. Chaup,lis.
cand;dafes M 3 81 Congress- GA. 81 : are 4
hath ,is mem members IF the order I afI 4
{ Kniolts sie of Columbus and fhe
cIa,io,, II i !, feels Certain ai that neither
ro,1ld 8, take the oath given ont A.
the : oath Of fhe Knights of Colur1-
h,1s and which d & said nv every
Kniohf ( that we have snoken to
f. he ) fahricafion--ii & some
fI,inp gotfen ant for political
effect bv someone 81
The circular D,lrnortino to be
the oath taken Dy KNIGHTS Of
Columbus in fhe Fourth decree.
together with Father Saws de-
NAL follow
..T 80, = +ha ,,,.osanoa.
i,,,;o,,,s e. ro5 M ia III Iladsad agIs1 III.
- all aa.., - ~ l,oui b,assog ss 9S@ q Ioln
~ = past;s+ .la e IL 80 a1s, ,,astIas ~ q q
lt I5ls a,ss a,,a O. 6 pa,, ,,s a' aJ III tba Il.
80 ~ c,.ad -, basf l 81 - Haa,a,, Is e.r
se1I'te ,ad Z ,ta,s ~. - nv Chr Gboetly Fafhar
abe sssa ,,,sa,,;a,. 81 ssar,a,.al nf tba e..
.e;atv e;,g 3 af .Ias,1s m = fai1ndad i, IL 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-31

clude and proceed to introduce
the first speaker to address you
tonight; and in concluding | want
to assure some Of our pious citi-
zens that I am quite familiar
with the golden rule Do unto
others as you would have them
do unto youo is a divine express
sion ennobling in purpose, beauti-
full in sentiment and well worthy
of constant observation and ap-
plicatlon. / have no doubt but
that it would work well in poll
tics under certain conditions. but
for the present Wonld prefer to
remember that, A man can t
fool with the golden rule. I'll B
crowd that don play fair. z
Mr.. Albert Garland followed.
He said in part:
Last week attended the meet
ing held by Mr.. John w. Lewis
on the Court House square. He
opened his speech in a very low.
voice. The audience could hardly
hear. He spoke Of his ambition
very feelingly. He touchingly
spoke of his youth of his hav-
ing been born and reared here.
He told us that Acadia had been
sufficiently honored in that the.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
the Railroad Commissioner from
this District were citizens Of that.
parish. He very forcefully
argued that dear old st. Landry
was entitled to some honor. Sir,
his speech was so feelingly spok-
en- that tears came into my eyes
and / was convinced that st.
Landry ought TO support her son
in this contest. / had almost
forgotten that another of st.
Landry's sons was a candidate.
When memory brought that fact
to my mind a question came with
it. T h a t question was, SIR
Which Of the two is the truer
son Of st. Landry ~
AS iii answer to that question
there arose before me the pic
ture of another time, another
contest and another st. Lam
drian. Sir, 7 saw a man as able.
as any of st. sLandry's sons,
whose life has been a struggle
from boyhood. This man had no
father to send him to colleges
and universities his h a.d died
when he was in knee breeches.
He educated himself; he fought
the battle alone, anassisted by
an eminent lawyer He was adj
to the bar and entered
the practice of law alone. Sir,
he had no father with an estab-
lisEed reputation as a lawyer to
go into partnership with.
He was elected to the State
Legislature and there quickly ae-
auired a state wide reputation as
4 deep thinker and forceful de-
batter. Encouraged with that
success he became a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. NJ g.
all know the result.
Shortly after he turned to st.
Landry and her neighboring par
ishes for some comfort, some
consolation, some reward for his
unsuccessful fight. It was then
that true and loyal hearted st.
Landrians were called upon to-
manifest their admiration, their
gratitude, their loyalty.
Here was one Of her sons, who,
if there ever was or ever will be.
one, was entitled by all the prin-
ciples of right and equity, to her
James Bailey. Sir, was born
and reared here. James Bailey
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-31

il IaRdrY ds.) CIarIan i sllheuf
.,.,l ops Of lns best edited I'D prlntsd
ss.sIlay in the whole sOulh..-.AMERleAE.
splPER UNION.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
Two Fatt.ers and Two Sons.

William-I say. Jack. while in n restaurant lhe other day ] noticed two charge hrn" .o cents per head. whit do you think ilr bill totaIel out to:
 Jack Well. there i> no difficulty ill that bill Why. of course. S2
 Williln- You are wrong. Jack. Th@ bill amounted to only $l.59
 Jack How do you make tlHlt cut:
 William Why. thcre were o:liy thl"r persnnS-fathrr. son and grandfather Three at ID cents k S1.50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
4 Study In Wrinkles.

When George Ri@nold WIS playing Henry Y. in London Il friend riSitc him ill his dressing room, and re marked Il lnrgp and hnnGSonr photo graph of Wordsworth han@in" on the wall Said the friend. "i see you are an adnirrr of Wordsworth
 "Who's Wordsworth" unericd the actor
 Why. that's his picture Words worth. tlir poet"
 "tS that old file Il poet: l 20; him for Il study nf wrinkles"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
Chance For A Few Live AIaskans

With the Alaska territorial legis- lature an assured thing, some sure enough chances are opened up for sixteen live Alas Eans to win name and fame in the North land, If the widespread feel ing that Congress has given the territory only very limited jurisdiction of it's own affairs is true, a successful assembly, man must be of exceptional keen ness to get tor Alaska all possible benefits that can be derived from the powers Congress has seen fit to relinquish to the tereitory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29

vertler took mp an old bayonrt. Da- mon drew Il revolver. but he had no occasion 10 use it. Verdcr used the bayonet to raise some brick and mor- tar on thr hearth of the fireplace and took ort Il packn"e which he handed to Dainon. Damon uErolied 1t ahd counted 900 thousand dollar United States bonds
 "I thought wc'd make deal. NIT. Dealu Good morning I'm sure you have sense enough to keep mun. and 1 assure you the rest nf u| have. You see. this cheating thr ''n,'ows is dan gprous work when found out
 And. turning. the detective left the shop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
Enulish Place Names.

England can boast that 10 other country possesses so many Scriptnral place narlps as it does The name Jer ichu occurs six times on the ordnance maps. Paradise five times and Ninrveh, Mount Zion. Mount Ararat and Mount EphrHim three times earh In Bedford shire there iS Il Calvary wood and in DorSetshire q Jordan hill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
Quick Decision.

Farmer Uu one of his laborerS. who had come home after his first training in the militia, Which would you ratiI CT be, Il soldier oI a farri hand. Paddy! Pat A soldier. or course Farmer And why So. Paddy: Pat Well. you see. you'd he Il long tilue working for a farmer before he'd tell you to stand at ease.-London Tit-Bits
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
The Professo' $ Theory

Do girls do HS well ill college as boys?'
 "As well or better"
 "Indeed? And how do you account for that?'
 "Wcll. they have more opportunities to stndy. fo" one thing \ girl doesn't have tn put in Il lot of tinP coloring T ald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
A Syllcaisn.

Major Promise I'm not tho head of an tss Minor Promise Pm moi the tail of an HSS
 Cun,.inaion--i 1 rnilrt be u0 end of an RES Yale Record
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-29
Notice 10 Creditors

In the United States CommissiUn- CTS Court. Wrangell Precinct. First Division. District of Alas ka In Probate. In the matter of the Estate lake Johnson, deceased
 Notice Is hereby given, that as Mrs. r, Wigg and Ella Jackson, being named in the last will and testament of Jake Johnson. de- ceased. aS the Exccttrix' Of said estate, that Letters Tcstamcntary were granted 10 us on the 2gth day of July. IDt3.
 All lpefions having claims against the said estate are required to pre- sent same to u4. or file 4anir m tie U. ;. Cpa1mis Sioncr', office at Wrangcll, Alaska within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this s1st day of July A. D. I9I2.
 Mas. r. WIGG.
 ELLA JACKSON
 EXecutrix'. First publication August I. Last publication August 29. tt He Wouldn't Advertise. There was a man who hustled not To luck he trusted: fHe would not advertise G dot z. And sO he rustcd, And likewise busted. Baltimore Evening Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-22
BADGER REGIMENT
TO HOLD REUNION
iWenty-first Wisconsin Will
Meet at Fond du Lac Sept. 5.
ORGANIZED AT OSHKOSH
Survivors of Body Which Followed
Sherman to the Sea VIII Exchange
Old War STORIES at Fsfgieth An
niversary Meeting.

Fond du Lac.-The Twenty-first
Wisconsin will hold its twenty-frst
annual reunion at Fond du Lac on
Sept. and 6. This regiment
was organized at Camp Bragg, Osh-
kosh, in August and September,
1862. This Will be the fiftieth ami
versary meeting Of the survivors.
The regiment was fortunate in
having for its field officers soldiers
who had more than a years expert
ence in the army. Benjamin J.
Sweet, young lawyer of Calumet
county, who, previous to becoming a
lawyer was a public school teacher,
was the first colonel. He had served
a year in the Sixth Wisconsin, first
as major and then as lieutenant
colonel.
The original lieutenant colonel
was Harrison c. Hobart, who for
nearly twenty years before the war
had been prominent as a democratic
politician, having once run for gov
ernor and twice for congress. He
had been speaker of the assembly
and served a term in the state SEN
ate. He ran for governor against
Gen. Lucius Fairchild in 1865, after
the war, and was defeated by a few
thousand votes. Both Sweet and Ho-
bart became brevet brigadiers.
The first major was Frederick
Schumacher, Milwaukee, who had
served as city engineer. He was a
lieutenant and then a captain in the
Sixth Wisconsin, The adjutant of
the regiment was NJ. H. Fitch, who
afterWard was pension agent in Mil
waukee. Adjt. Fitch became lieuten-
ant colonel Of the regiment.
The men had nearly three years Of
hard campaigning It was in the bat
ties Of PerryviIle, Stones River,
Chickamauga, and at the latter bat
tie lost heavily in prisoners, incIud-
ing Col. Hobart, who was one of the
leaders at Libby prison in digging
the tunnel through which large
number of the prisoners made their
escape. The regiment was in all of
the battles from Chattanooga to At
lanta and went with Sherman to the
sea.