. 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 .. . Krieg, waren mehr als Brüder zueinander. AVhen nicht getrennt durch Krankheit oder Wunden, besetzen die gleiche schmale Koje, geschützt, wenn überhaupt geschützt, durch das gleiche kleine Zelt, kov-ered, wenn überhaupt, durch die gleiche Decke bedeckt, oft schweben zusammen, um für einander, was der Blanketmangelte an Wärme zu machen; wie zwischen sich absolu

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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 .. . war, were more than brothers to each other. AVhen not separatedby sickness or wounds, occupying the same narrow bunk, sheltered, when sheltered at all, by the same little tent, cov-ered, when covered at all, by the same blanket, often hoveringclose together to make up for each other what the blanketlacked in warmth ; as between themselves absolutely countingnothing their own, dividing the last cracker, drinkingfrom the same canteen, the only rivalry or contention ever TWENTY-SEVENTH INDIANA. 541 known between them being as to which should be themost unselfish and thoughtful towards the other, and surren-der the most for the others good. Yet, though a third of acentury has passed away since thai Summer day, and childrenthen unborn are telling their children, themselves well grown, how Grandpa was a soldier for his country, away back in thesixties, those men have never again clasped hands or lookedinto each others faces. Nor will they ever again, except in aland where war shall be no more.. .-fi Soldiers Monuiiiciit, jasper, Ind. HniiK of Co. K. CHAPTER XXXV. HOME. There is an impressive little poem extant which depictsthe home coming of a company from the Civil war. Thepoint of the poem lies in the fact (and the surprise and conster-nation of the people over the fact) of the reduced number ofthe company. The announcement that it was coming home, after its long absence, naturally awakened intense interest. Alarge number of people assembled at the railroad station tomeet and greet it. When the train finally arrived all eyeswere strained to see its members alight. At last, after somedelay, one only, intirm, weather-beaten, battle-scarred soldiercame out of the car and descended to the platform. That wasthe company! He was s

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
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