. Storia della ventitreesima fanteria volontaria della Pennsylvania, Birney's Zouaves; tre mesi e tre anni di servizio, Guerra civile. Uno dei feriti del regimentodal campo all'ospedale, e sulla via del ritorno alla FANTERIA VOLONTARIA DELLA PENNSYLVANIA. 187 linee con un compagno di un altro reggimento, divenne così oscuro che non potevano localizzare i loro rispettivi reggimenti. Infine, si posarono tra i morti e i feriti, e all'alba risvegliati da una delle cavalleria che passava attraverso i morti. Quando scoprì che erano vivi, informedthem che l'esercito aveva fatto il puledout per Harrisons la

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. History of the twenty third Pennsylvania volunteer infantry, Birney's Zouaves; three months & three years service, Civil War . one of the wounded of the regimentfrom the field to the hospital, and on the way back to the PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. 187 lines with a comrade from another regiment, it became so darkthat they could not locate their respective regiments. Finally, they laid down among the dead and wounded, and at daylightwere awakened by one of the cavalry going through the deadmen. When he discovered they were alive, he informedthem that the army had pulledout for Harrisons Landing, and that the Rebs skirmisherswere even then coming out ofthe woods—a quarter of a mileaway. Hess companion wasso completely played out andbroken in spirit when he foundthe army had departed, that noamount of coaxing could in-duce him to follow, so at lastHess suggested that they playa game of seven up to de-cide what course they shouldtake ; if he won, they were topush on and overtake the army ; if he lost, he could stay andbe captured. Hess won, so they hiked out and caught thearmy that night at Harrisons Landing.. ARCHIBALD SMITH, Co. E. At Harrisons Landing one afternoon, on dress parade, the officers were called to the front and, in a few endearingwords. Colonel Neill presented to Second Lieutenant James M.Craig a beautiful sword, which the members of his companyhad procured for him at Philadelphia. This brave, modestand unassuming soldier was quite embarrassed, but hemanaged to return his thanks. It was, indeed, a pleasure toall the regiment to see this mark of esteem bestowed uponhim, as he was well-liked by everybody. 138 HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT SEVEN DAYS FIGHT. By Jimmy Smith, Co. H, 23d P. V. Away down in old Virginia not many months ago, McClellan made a movement, and he made it very slow.The rebels they soon found it out and pitched into our rear, They got the very deuce, for they found old Kearney there. Chorus.—In the old Virginia lowlands, lowl

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidcu3192403091
• bookyear1904