Hello once again Aral Stein Story Club members.

I'm Ivy, your host, and keeper of those strange and spooky tales from the hidden vault of Arles Stein.

Today is, you guessed it, another chilling tale.

This ghostly account story club members

may make you want to hug your dog,

if you have one, or avoid him or her for a spell.

It's one I call Sally the ghost dog.

Gettysburg, Pennsylvania was the site

of one of the biggest battles of the Civil War.

There's much written about the

conflict and even the ghosts that have been spotted. But one ghost, who I don't think gets enough

love, isn't a human soldier, but a canine one. Her name was Sally Ann Jarrett, and she's one of

the most famous ghost dogs in history. Here's how the story goes.

The fighting was fierce in Gettysburg on July 1st, 1863, as the Civil War battle raged.

Sally the Bull Terrier was a Union Regiment's mascot. She stayed with the soldiers after the battle,

keeping a lonely vigil over the men who had died.

And to this day, many people believe the ghost of Sally's still remains.

Ed Kenny, a tour guide of the famous battlefield, says that in the early days of July, if you get too close to where the Union soldiers fell, it said you can hear the ghostly growls of a dog.

Some say it's Sally, still guarding her fallen comrades as she did when she was alive.

During the early days of the war, Sally had been given to the 11th Pennsylvania infantry as a puppy,

specifically to Captain William Terry in the spring of 1861.

Sally Ann Jarrett was named after an admired lady and the original commanding officer of

...