. Ohio in the war; her statesmen, her generals, and soldiers . d his commission as Second-Lieutenant) died. About the time of this movement private Wm. F. Brown, of company B, while on duty withthe advanced skirmish-line, di-covcred a number of Rebel soldiers hidden in a fissure of therocks lining the turnpike, and succeeded in capturing, singly, a Lieutenant and twenty-seven men,for which he was recommended by General Rosecrans to the War Department for a medal. Thursday, January 1, 1863, the regiment moved across Stone River and formed line ofbattle on the left, and remained in that position
. Ohio in the war; her statesmen, her generals, and soldiers . d his commission as Second-Lieutenant) died. About the time of this movement private Wm. F. Brown, of company B, while on duty withthe advanced skirmish-line, di-covcred a number of Rebel soldiers hidden in a fissure of therocks lining the turnpike, and succeeded in capturing, singly, a Lieutenant and twenty-seven men,for which he was recommended by General Rosecrans to the War Department for a medal. Thursday, January 1, 1863, the regiment moved across Stone River and formed line ofbattle on the left, and remained in that position the entire day. Friday, 2d, it was placed in lineof battle at one oclock A. M., threw out skirmishers, and remained so until half-past threeoclock P. M., when it participated in the counter-charge against Breckinridges Rebel corps,driving the Rebels back with great slaughter. On the 3d the regiment crossed over Stone River but was not engaged. At night, however,there was a fierce fight in the center, the Rebels having attempted to retrieve their misfortnnea.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectohiomil, bookyear1868
