. Die siebenundzwanzigste Indiana Freiwillige Infanterie im Krieg der Rebellion, 1861 bis 1865. Erste Division, 12. Und 20. Korps. Eine Geschichte seiner Rekrutierung, Organisation, Lagerleben, Märsche und Schlachten, zusammen mit einem Dienstplan der Männer, die es .. . Holz, wenn es histurn war, war nicht prompt in seinem Essen zu kommen, erlaubt Ablegern, um im Weg zu liegen, vor allem, wenn er Grumpyand Kreuz war, war er sicher, sich in der Luft segeln zu finden, imderdie erhebende Kraft einer starken Decke oder Teer[niulin, In tiiefreundlichst aber entschlossenen Händen seiner messmates. Selbst die Commissioned Officers waren keine

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. The Twenty-seventh Indiana volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion, 1861 to 1865. First division, 12th and 20th corps. A history of its recruiting, organization, camp life, marches and battles, together with a roster of the men composing it .. . wood, when it was histurn, was not prompt in coming to his meals, permitted histraps to lay around in the way, above all, if he was grumpyand cross, he was sure to find himself sailing in the air, imderthe uplifting force of a strong blanket or tar[niulin, in tiiekindly but determined hands of his messmates. Even com-missioned officers were not all exempt. No one would have TWENTY-SEVENTH INDIANA. 45;-3 thought of subjecting some of them to such an ordeal ; but insome instances officers stepped so far aside themselves, thatthey were almost obliged to take their turn at this exercise, like little men, or do worse. The Twenty-seventh had more enjoyment of tlie brigadeband this winter, and saw more of its members, than hadbeen the case previously. This band had formerly belongedto the Second Massachusetts and for that reason, likely, itcommonly remained close to the Second. What music theTwenty-seventh received was at second hand. This winterthe bund w-i^^ at Tulluhoma most of tlie time.. Blanket Exercise. (Plate kindly loaned by Chaplain IJicdcrwulf, 161st Ind.) It must have been a very superior one, really an aggrega-tion of artists. General Sherman and General Howard, aswell as thousands of other soldiers, have testified to thepectiliar impressions made upon them by the music of this band. Almost every evening during the winter at TuUahoma, when the weather would at all do, the band gave concerts, frequently until late at night. The writer recalls very dis-tinctly the delightful impressions that these serenades made;upon him. Many times he was awakened out of his sleep by 454 HISTORY OF TflE the inspiring strains of * Rally Round the Flag, Boys, andother patriotic pieces. One of the favorites of this band, ofa differen

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