id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
40233	Kellogg, J. J. (John Jackson)	War Experiences and the Story of the Vicksburg Campaign from "Milliken's Bend" to July 4, 1863 being an accurate and graphic account of campaign events taken from the diary of Capt. J.J. Kellogg, of Co. B 113th Illinois volunteer infantry			.txt	text/plain	16206	789	79	little above high-water mark, and by the time the numerous regimental fields and forests came the good night bugle calls, the soldier's reply to a demand of surrender at that time the rebels said: the smoke had lifted a little I saw that our regimental flag and the I went on towards the enemy's works looking for the men of my company Men got very hungry on that march to the rear of Vicksburg. advance against the enemy's works, should have sixty days furlough home. Some reader of these lines may ask, "Why didn't General Grant detail men lines of rifle pits got so close to the enemy's that the dirt we cast ditch and shell h--l out of your old town." One night a voice said, "Is out of the rebel works and met our men under the tree. There were surrendered in men that day 15 generals, 31,000 soldiers, 172	./cache/40233.txt	./txt/40233.txt