Show ffrg ja 3 yfllHEW > i IA r The Flag make tho con rug find n tt1 r a tick both dfanaitlon nf rava0 born I n their thrones shall the nUl ulnas romp I d drag 1t ti dosntrodden from Its base hI torn I he rock I 11 tit be slow and mens fled itrefishow b ° a b little showY ns beneath nl e Y T that glow fie emoulcky the rivers through car 14 r I1qUleklr a i flowed euOag rlial I S age sword shall sheath I 36pte Otrants the a ed r breeze midst the hat h I t m the whIsperIng trees sentinel shrink IhonoTed ItaR may one gres t on IKilant that knees the unhoused rtrUgees of freedom drink I fountain i part lttaetountaln with > unfurled mad defiance r lithe the banner en tin la t hurled vIrtue blind OU lUbe vulture orRlS our the worl < 1 shall have tbe 4 and uncurled act turned as the Lord designed e not lad struck torm anll the fight through tte darknrrestan light that tbe like an eagle fleet flan 1 19 I be tta read the to tho wind of the cannon n l preat fluo I IIllht thief ball and a winding sheet sate Hulde aro vanquished their thaI oppressors I fled It It I f lmBSleavei oC the autumn strewn grOt IftifS1018 in glory where pa bled Ierl I far trials all honored and all their own e O I I on widows and orphans shall weep the la 1 the vain oot In still folds are battlescarred be b Its ales has blossomed In lib It Is if theIr anguish reign h utys Uo5m the vale and the hill nen bloum f ld tree i John IrvIng pearce Jr i culll he SO How Logan Saved the Day nt t I illinois has had many Illustrious uric tE K IlIbo In the hour of danger have it 1 her honor Conspicuous among fuls John Alexander Logan Where stands the flourishing city of n i so rphysboro In a comfortable farm aW 1 John A Logan was born Feb be d se e 117 r 91826 eap HIs father a prosperous physician him a liberal education with a toes 11 rt t not 11te tutor and a course at Shiloh glng liege and the Louisville Law be rem 001 I lots was a natural leader and alI In al-I ihad a crowd of admiring satel throt i ready to follow him In his daring ough t taiitiires and whether It was work study that engaged him he en lirecU lute It with all tho energy of his Austin Cook ced In t tuous nature writes pcUtc fc experience In tho Mexican war land i dhe entered when 18 coming out tenant furnished his entire mill that t l education prior of the rebellion e rot Dc SSO when our country was shak ant to rlts very foundations by Impend but ar Logan held his seat In Con isture by 1 > the almost unanimous vote southern 1111 I oraal i i Democrats of a e the Astrict II time went on he saw that hoi planati ho-i either give up his party or his In shc Irr and ho proclaimed himself > base the Union vlth nea the troops were marching out ass list lishlngton to meet the enemy in the cef eventful July of 18G1 Logan left toes meat in the House seized a musket I without taking time to change Ink hat took his place In the ranks ass 0 drought as a common soldier during as-s a cre terrible battle of Dull Run It t Is no He then returned to Washington re IDles p ed his position and hastened home uch of a raise troops o latter has an easy thing to return to his ant tiE hUcat constituency who were all i wrealm talr incensed against him feeling of pac t he had betrayed and deserted been ti III but In doing what he knew was ss of tl the t neer faltered r one lIi the people > had worked themselves fellows bi a perfect fury of Indignation 11 i nulte i use whom ho had considered his that tell fS friends turned from him without ice At eking and even his relations rein re-In It ed and upbraided him Many often 1 II down li t of-ten uado furious by drink swore insport 14 t sgeance upon tho man who a short tt before had been their Idol Logans danger was Imminent It I ell acne ot the crucial moments of hisS > his-s beCAIt < He stood calmly before them ather say tout a shadow of fear and urged at allli i i It n they would at least hear him tt as paS e ttHunting ised slot5 Hunting an old wagon ho poured n advice rth a stream of eloquence the mOIl He Pictured their present prosperous e habit lJtlon and what It would bo It Ise grot j lf homes were made tho scene of become ndy battles Gradually their faces should In tend the hands upon their rovolv ood farm Biased and before ho had finished the best Wiing they were ready to follow I Suite e call of their Intrepid leader His Ithe best t metal Influence had won the day lace In d southern Illinois was saved to the day and Ion lay your ou dA I Soldiers Struck by Lightning wonder said the Major It any the ScvcntjBlxth Ohio men living Chicago can tell what became orleanS or-leanS arl 1 boys of com pan B struck by In ChinS ° lnS at or near Youngs Point Inges and Jjw I February 1863 The story was ire Joni ire thirty or moro years ago and cw and a Ye forgottcn the details I rem em berry W however that a member of coin Inese S ar 1 n said that rt tho night of Fob to learn 1863 tho tent of the noncommls rent sat 1ned c officers was struck by light 10 naUl Ie 10peacif n TWO of the men In tho tent wore IlC anI i twiii ed Vbe bolt and four others uallt A PredaabiedThe I lightning In fact which I II t reed ui as mucn commotion In camp as 10 ralsln l I n ttark all by tho enemy and there talttIes SOrts of rumors as to the keepld o om uatlons of those who recovered ie An11 the shock The nuostlon of In res d cberr r uth t now la > wero any of those struck Is I and U Awning permanently dluablcd UttBt will1 f ear u v so dill they havo as many 1 experiences n8 men disabled oni r junds ° M Tho records show that t1S h many soldiers were Injured by all ng ill t nfg during the War What b ° I soda of them twenty Years ago a Twentythird zx Illinois man told ins the story of a man severely wounded n1T ttt time battle of Lexington 1o which that story of the n Checkess battery reminded mo at This comrade ° r the Twentythird illinois was severely wounded early L the day He remained In tho rn In however and fired ns he had strength and opportunity In the aft ernoon the rebels opened n furious fire on the Union works and tho men on tho filing line were ordered to move out of the way so that the little sixpounder on the advance line could open on the enemy All got out of the way except the wounded man who was not able to move far enough to escape the sue tion of the wind after each discharge The result was that before tho other men realized what wns going on lima muscles were shredded from mho wounded mans arm above the elbow The poor fellow made no protest or complaint and was not rescued from his trying situation until the gun had been discharged several times Now I would like to know what became of that manChlcllgo Inter Ocean Drummer Boy at Lookout Mountain When Grant and old Pap Thomas were watching the Immortal charge of the federal troops up tho face of Lookout Look-out Mountain a certain regiment far to the front was seen to waver The colors began to recede the storm of rock and bullets sweeping down from tho confederates Intrenched above was too much for the courage of tho menThen Then out of the tangle tho living and dying there came a little drummer drum-mer boy and he went beyond the colors col-ors and up to a perch of rock High he placed himself his face turned up defiantly to the flrerlmmed mountains moun-tains crest Sharp and long came tho call of his drum to the failing men below be-low him while on the heights men In gray spared their aim for the bravery of the lad Men of the blue rallied They cheered cheer-ed the drummer boy and swept by him In new effort They scaled tho peaks and won the victory while from the slopes still rang out his challengo for great deeds It was Molly Pitcher who rolled the drum at Monmouth before be-fore she turned to swabbing the hot cannon Gen Sherman Enlightened When General Sherman was on his march from Atlanta to the sea said Colonel Dachtell assistant engineer of the State Hoard of Public Works yesterday yes-terday ho had with him the Eighth Missouri noted for its foraging propensities pro-pensities Nothing was safe from its men One day the generals foragers brought In some fine chickens and to make sure that tho Missouri men did not get them they were placed In acorn a-corn crib only a few rods from tho beat of a sentry Hut In a few days till whole bunch had disappeared Tho Eighth was suspected but could not be convicted Years after the war at a leunlon at Cincinnati General Sherman Sher-man met the major of the Eighth and Immediately after greetings said all wool be forgiven If the major would tell how those chickens were taken Thats easy said the major The first very dark night we sent a squad of our best foragers with the smallest folio In the regiment Removing one slat of the crib made an aperture large enough to admit him A cloth soaked with chloroform which our hospital supplied applied to the head of a chicken soon caused It to topple over and it was passed out for the bag In this way tho girds were In a few min ute1 transferred to our camp under the cover of darkness absolutely without noise Tile sentry was not bribed Columbus Dispatch Wellknown Chaplain Dead The Very ROY P P Cooney one of Unlver tho best known priests at the sity of Notre Dame and the chaplain of tho famous Grand Army post of university died last priests in that month after a lingering Illness Ho was born In County ReDeem Ireland In 1822 but was brought mon to this country while a child by his who settled near Monroe parents the priesthood In Mich Ho entered In October 1861 he was cool 1850 Thirtyfifth missioned chaplain of the Indiana and served with that com > hU tho war TIP showed mand throughout tho battlefield courage on tho greatest in the to the wounded in attending bullets and midst of tho enemys In tho gallery flue picture there Is a showing him administering I Dame of Notre absolution to tho of tho rites tering into bat entrance regiment before its tie Father tieAt close of the war At the rector of a church at Coonqy Bond became and In 1870 he entered South field which however tho missionary owing to his forced to give up ho was New York Press Inei cased deufnes5New Done His Share Had British who was a Sir William potent in this country correspondent tall war correspn civil war American at tho time of tho about two says ho met a volunteer while a battle was field miles from tho tho man was go still going on but tho fight and ho ing away from there was news stopped to ask what Why are you net Russell asked man answered Tho up at tho front seventy two rounds I have fired away and If my general of ball ammunition on that 1 am not battle cannot win the I going to staY till he can |