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| | History of Butler County Pennsylvania, 1883-12, 78th |
 | | The fury of the conflict now threatened mutual annihilation, but STANLEY and MILLER, with their brigades, composed of the Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Indiana regiments, before mentioned, charged simultaneously, and drove the enemy rapidly before them, capturing a battery and taking the flag of the Twenty-sixth Tennessee, the Color-Sergeant being killed with a bayonet. |
 | | James S. NEGLEY, of Pittsburgh, moved, by transport, to Louisville, Ky. Six days later, the brigade was transferred by rail to Nolin's Station, on the line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, where it was attached to Gen. A. |
 | | Soon after, NEGLEY's division, of about seven or eight thousand men, was re-enforced by Palmer's division of the Army of the Mississippi, which, marching from Tuscumbia, Ala., brought in a force about equal to that of NEGLEY's. |
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