. Story of the service of Company E [electronic resource]: and the Twelfth Wisconsin Regiment, Veteran Volunteer Infantry, in the War of the Rebellion : beginning with September 7th, 1861, and ending with July 21st, 1865 . old Lengthy. shouted Jimmy Well, said Cope, a ball that would go over your headwould hit me in my stomach. Yaas, retorted Jimmy, and a ball that would go betweenyour legs would hit me in my stomach! Cope crawled as far into his tent as he could get, Jimmyfollowing him with a defiant eye, while the boys roared withlaughter. I have said that the most of us got our discharges o
. Story of the service of Company E [electronic resource]: and the Twelfth Wisconsin Regiment, Veteran Volunteer Infantry, in the War of the Rebellion : beginning with September 7th, 1861, and ending with July 21st, 1865 . old Lengthy. shouted Jimmy Well, said Cope, a ball that would go over your headwould hit me in my stomach. Yaas, retorted Jimmy, and a ball that would go betweenyour legs would hit me in my stomach! Cope crawled as far into his tent as he could get, Jimmyfollowing him with a defiant eye, while the boys roared withlaughter. I have said that the most of us got our discharges on July 16,but between June 7th and that date the following named per-sons were mustered out: *Sergt. Henry W Stutson, June 16; *Almond T. Hutchin-son, June 18; Edward Lamere (of the 25th Regt. ), June 21;Henry Smith (of the 25th Regt.) June 22; *Abner Allen,June 23; Benjamin Marlow (of the 25th Regt.), June 27;Caleb Lane (of the 25th Regt.), June 30; Benjamin Benson(of the 25th Regt.), June 30; Arnold Uebersetzig (of the 25thRegt.), June 30; Neilse Attleson, July 3; Christopher Larson,July 5, died July 15; Gilbert Nelson, July 8; ChristopherYoung, July 13. * Absent from the Company after being wounded near CHAPTER XXVIII. Homeward Bound. 3 CAN not tell with what glad hearts we marched out ofcamp at Louisville on that blessed morning of July 18,65. We could hardly realize that we were actuallydischarged from the service, and were to have a free ride toWisconsin. When we got down to the street that led into the city,there stood General Leggetts tent alone. As the regimentsto which his various staff officers belonged had gone home,these officers, one by one, had gone with them, and, as we,the last regiment in his Division, marched up to his tent tobid him good-bye. he looked lonesome. He had been asgood a commander as an}- like body of troops ever had, andwe felt very strong attachment to him. It was because ofthis attachment that we often called him Pap knew
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