The Maine Bugle ..., Volume 1Main association, 1894 |
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Page 28
... gallant cavaliers . Our spurs were on the flaming front Till treason bowed its guilty head ; We shared the closing battle - brunt When Sheridan our sabres led . 1 New York City . Let proud Virginia boast her 28 THE MAINE BUGLE .
... gallant cavaliers . Our spurs were on the flaming front Till treason bowed its guilty head ; We shared the closing battle - brunt When Sheridan our sabres led . 1 New York City . Let proud Virginia boast her 28 THE MAINE BUGLE .
Page 72
... Sheridan came down from the Shenandoah Valley , Gen. Kautz was ordered to meet him . Consequently infantry had to take his place . A detachment was sent from my regiment and by mere chance , I always thought , I was sent in command . We ...
... Sheridan came down from the Shenandoah Valley , Gen. Kautz was ordered to meet him . Consequently infantry had to take his place . A detachment was sent from my regiment and by mere chance , I always thought , I was sent in command . We ...
Page 77
... Sheridan's cavalry had captured a train of cars loaded with sup- plies ; then our officers commenced urging us on ... Sheridan and Custer . Our men at this time com- menced singing out " hot coffee . " Gen. Sheridan came out and said ...
... Sheridan's cavalry had captured a train of cars loaded with sup- plies ; then our officers commenced urging us on ... Sheridan and Custer . Our men at this time com- menced singing out " hot coffee . " Gen. Sheridan came out and said ...
Page 93
... Sheridan's staff , and now resident of London , Eng . , writes : Your name at the end of your note of October 9th , and the First Maine BUGLE , of which you kindly sent me a copy , excite many recollections which are by no means dim ...
... Sheridan's staff , and now resident of London , Eng . , writes : Your name at the end of your note of October 9th , and the First Maine BUGLE , of which you kindly sent me a copy , excite many recollections which are by no means dim ...
Page 136
... Sheridan . All this too , at this time , was unknown to us . We only knew that Sheridan was in command and that he never failed to afford us needed help . acter . Full daylight appears and our line is intact and undisturbed . The sun ...
... Sheridan . All this too , at this time , was unknown to us . We only knew that Sheridan was in command and that he never failed to afford us needed help . acter . Full daylight appears and our line is intact and undisturbed . The sun ...
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Aldie Andersonville Appomattox APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE army artillery association Auburn August battle Boston Boydton boys brigade BUGLE called camp campaign Capt Captain captured charge Charles Charles H Cilley Colonel command comrades Copls Corps Cumberland Davis Davis Tillson Dinwiddie Court House division Eighth Maine Eleventh Maine enemy enemy's field fight fire flank force Fort Fisher Fourth Maine front Front Royal George George W guard guns Harper's Henry horse hundred James John Kennebec killed Lewiston Libby Lieut lieutenant Machias MAINE BUGLE Maine Cavalry Maine Infantry Maine Regiment Mass meeting Middleburg miles morning moved night officers Penobscot Petersburg picket Portland Potomac President prison rear rebel regiment reunion river road Rockland sent Sergeant Sheridan shot skirmish Skowhegan Smith soldiers soon took troops veterans Vinalhaven Waterville William woods wounded writes
Popular passages
Page 71 - Second Brigade, was seriously wounded while planting his colors on the third traverse of the work. This officer was surpassed by none, and his absence during the day was most deeply felt and seriously regretted.
Page 383 - There are bonds of all sorts in this world of ours, Fetters of friendship, and ties of flowers, And true lovers...
Page 181 - ... promotes symmetry, and corrects the excesses of other forms of exercise. It teaches quickness of eye and ear, hand and foot ; qualifies men to step and act in unison ; teaches subordination ; and, best of all, qualifies a man to serve his country. The flag now generally floats above the school-house ; and what more appropriate than that the boys should be instructed in the defense of it? It will not lower their grade-marks in their book recitations, I am sure. If rightly used, it will wake them...
Page 319 - You will assume command of the whole force sent to operate with you and use it to the best of your ability to destroy the force which your command has fought so gallantly today.
Page 125 - If the iron be blunt, and he do not whet the edge, then must he put to more strength: but wisdom is profitable to direct.
Page 66 - Hamlet' with the role of Hamlet omitted. In Major-General Terry's official report of the battle, which was sent to the adjutant-general of the army, he says of General Ames, 'I have already spoken in a letter recommending his promotion. He commanded all the troops engaged and was constantly under fire. His great coolness, good judgment, and skill were never more conspicuous than on this assault.
Page 181 - A military drill develops the whole man, head, chest, arms and legs, proportionately; and so promotes symmetry, and corrects the excesses of other forms of exercise. It teaches quickness of eye and ear, hand and foot; qualifies men to step and act in unison; teaches subordination; and, best of all, qualifies a man to serve his country. The flag now generally floats above the school-house; and what more appropriate than that the boys should be instructed in the defense of it? It will not lower their...
Page 46 - Officers are directed not to leave their companies under any circumstances, and every company is to be kept together. If, when our men get into the fort, the enemy commence firing on Fort Fisher from the Mound, every three men will seize a prisoner, pitch him over the walls, and get behind the fort for protection, or into the bomb-proofs.