davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
The New Fort OH James River.

We had the pleasure of examining yes
terday, at the Office of H. NJ. AKERoYp,
E.q., Architect, the drawings for the new
fort on James River, Dakota Territory.
They have been prepared and carefully
finished from data given by Brigadier Gem
eral 81. II. SHELLEY. The enclosure of the
fort will be 676 feet long by 625 feet wide,
with block houses for defence, prepared
for mounting cannon and howitzers /;
stockades for the infantry; quarters for
the officers and men /; a hospital 20 by 40
feet; stalls for three hundred horses !;
magazines; ordnance store post bakery !;
and quartermaster and commissary stores :;
"a complete garrison post. The perfect
ness of the plans exhibits the thorough
knowledge of military details acquired by
the General, who must be gratifed at be-
Ing SO ably seconded by Mr.. AKERoYD
This fort has been named, by the War De-
partnent, Fort Wadsworth, in honor of
the lamented General of that name who
fell in the battle of the Wilderness.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
THE DRAFTED I'm THE SECOND
DISTRICT.
Action of the Board from June 22d
to goth Inclusive.
PHYSICAL DISABILITY.

PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
Joseph Honben G eenwood, Hennepin, loss
OF index finger of right hand.
Aug. Mier, Maple Lake, Wright, cons ump-
ton.
w N. Sanford. Chauhassen. Carver, hernia
VIM. Fitzgerald Wautopa, Wabashaw, loss
OF sight right eye.
A. +. Dresden. Glasgow, Wabashaw, deci-
ded feebleness of constitution
NON RESIDENCE.
John A. Ryder Chisago Lake, Chisago.
Thos. Herley. Lake co. ..,
Augustus Schindle, Frankfort, Wright
COMSIUTED.
Patrick g. Ryan, Greenfield, Wabashaw.
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE.
Edmund Brezet, Plymouth. Hennepin.
John Collins, Vaudeville, Wright, (substi-
tu,e)
Joseph steffes, Buffalo, Wright.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
From memphis.
ERBELs IN TAE MISUNDERSTANDING
UNDER GEN. A. J. SMITH.

H.
MEMPHIS, June 25 tvia CAIRo, June 30 The news
from below is getticg interesting ] he rebels en-
bOde ned bv Forests late successes over zen Stur
gis are aid to be approaching the liver in the vi
cinity OF sk pwiths with strong force OF infantry
and ar ilery They also reported to be In force
at olumbli, Ark, uns er Marmadnke Scarcely
steamer goes mp OF 'wn " ithoHt being fired into.
Gen. A J. smith, with strong co umn has s'art
ed from th place; bit his nun ers and der tiLa ion
are contrabahd items. A lew days. hUwevc:, will de-
We Op the movement. .,r
Several frt sh full regiments have arrived here
within week past and have bet put into proper
positions.
hrigadi r General rayman arrived here this morn
ing having been ordered here 10 act as resident of
the Military Commission to inqu into the causes of
the recent disaster near GuntOwn.
Majo General a-hburne commanding this dis
trct has been seriously inCisposrd for few days,
but is now recovering.
he board of inquiry in Gen. Stureis' case will
meet on Nor day H. xE; INT most # the office
who took part in that affair have again gone away
18th Gen. smith. it is thou ht that the board il
continue In session until at the present exp ton
returns. tnblic opinion he-e has nnde gone great
ch nge thin week past in ,egard to who was not
hi .mabe for The disaster. All a ike exOnerate Gen
Stur.is from censure. The board of inquiry was
a k for by Gen turgis 1t is not, as many sup
Pee, a court nartal in any sense
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
List of Minnesota Soldiers i'm Hos.
pitfalls In Louisville, KY, and It's
Vicinity, as Reported by DIR. Luke
Miller, state Com missioner, Juue
"a, 1864.
SECOND MINNESOTA.

SECOND MINNESOTA
Francis NJ, Knight, Co. A, Cley Branch Hos
pital, Barracks B, Louisville
j. G. Kern, Co. A, Brown Hospital, Louis
vile. st -.r tr-t,
D. NJ. Gum. II, Cley Branch, Barracks B,
Louisville.
Levi Lovejoy, A. jefferson Jeffersonville.
Chas. Barnes. Hospital Boat Ohio, New Al
bany. u.s. :
VIM. NJ. McCullum H, No. New Albany,
J; A. Higgins. r. Jefferson, Jacksonville.
Nelson Johnson K, g. g ~
Amos Stephens. A, No. S, New Albany.
John s: .Hilliard, Fl, Cley Branch, Barracks
&, Louisville
A. w. Cady, A, Joe Halls Hospital
Charles johnson, X, No. s. New Albany.
William Renshaw, A, Jefferson, Jefferson
vile.
Charles A. Parker B, Jefferson, Jefferson
vile. tt
Samuel Wood, Cley Branch, Barracks c.
Louisville
FouRTIf MINNESOTA.
n s. 3, Rowland, H; Jefferson, Jacksonville.
NJ w. BOgardus l. g g
James Brunton FL. s. -
Andy Thompson, Fl, Hospital Boat, New AL
bany.
James Laughman, B. Hospital Boat, Nex
Albany.
FIRST MINNESOTA BATTERY.
warren ATcen, NO. .. new Albany.
George r Hale, do do
A. w HOwser, do do
.. r Kingsley, do do
Elgate Lathrop. do do
DID, Griffith, do do
Herman Herr. Jefferson, Jacksonville.
Samuel Woods, do do
James Smith. Co. e I'd Regiment. aud Mar
tin Kiefer, Co f. 4Jh Regiment. have recent
L. been transferred from the Jeffer on HOspi-
tai. Jeffersonve, to Madison Indiana.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08

The state of public opinion in England on
the question of sumpiuary laws is illustrated
in the division which took place in the House
of Commons, on "a bill introduced by Mr..
Lawson. empowering the parish authorities
throughout the United Kingdom to prohibit
liquor-selling within their several Jurisdictions,
In a House of 337 members the bill, after a
snort debate, was thrown out by a majority of
257, only thrty-tive members voting for the
second reading. Even the brief discussion
which took place was carried on amid con
slant interruptions--soe entirely was the feeling
of the House, irrespective of party, in favor Of
a speedy and complete condemnation of the
whole principle of sumptuary legislation
Near York Times. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
COMPANY Gu.

sparoEE W CUMrANA G.Toaf Fst.5.T
Captain-O. Eddy0 no
LIST Lieut. John King.
,. ss,gssn;s 4 sts 81 g aI ksslosg
Corporals- b Brennan, G Lansing, H P.
LachapelIe. E. r French, I. G. Myers, j. w.
I Drew, John Glenn. ~ 90 10 l5'tl't 9i-t
Privates- Oliver Bebcau, (since wounded }
n. Buisson. B, Budde. Horace Brown. James
Beaupre, e. Beyergant, (since died. ID. Gam.
ell tsince wounded. r. NJ. Genbo, Thompson
Gale, j. Huddleston, j. Higgins, d. Kelly,
Michael Lehay, Timothy Leonard Oliver Mo-
nett j. Myers, (since taken p:isoner) Henry
G. Rising Andrew Steward. Sewer Turpn
Francis Turp:n, H. C. Walker, Benjamin
Young. a ..... .-.t.e, ..a..
Officers, 2; Men, Sc. Total, SO.
so COMPANY II.
Captain-O. Morehouse. r.,t.r 4
First Lieu enant-GeOrgs r. Hatch.
Sergeants-1st, William Aberdeen, (since
wounded). Chas. G Strong. W. F. Smith, j.
r. Bryan. George Tild.n.
Corporals-W. H. Hastead, III. Hickok,
Clark COngdon, J F. Batemsn.
WagOner-A. Hubbs. '.-" -
Privates-J. Anloff. e. Abbertson, B. H.
Briggs A. E Barber, G. s. Bartholomew,
John Bean, H. E Congdon j. A. Cutshal,
c. B. Chase, j. A. Emmon,. C A. Erickson,
A w. Farnsworth H. IL. Cove, John Low, c.
Ludvigson. p McDonough Wilson Moreland,
w. II. MCGEE, H. Putnan, D. C Ressiegaie,
A Stramberz, MunrOe Stevens, G. Fl. Suits,
j. A. Kene.
Officers, 9; men, "a; total, Sc. ...
sa.4 a4 COMPANY I. g e,l
Captain-A P. French.
First Lieutenant james Farrell. .
Sergeants list, Thomas Devany
Musican-Henry Dixie.
Privates-G. w. Calvert Thomas Falion,
Patrick Hendricks, VIM Horran Matthew
Kerwin. A. j Mcdonald. j. Nolan, Hugh
Minor, (since taken prisoner)
Officers, 2; men, 10. Total, ~.
|a a...s COMPANY X.
Captain-J. p. Houston.
First Lieutenant-F. G. Brown.
Sergeants-1st, Thomas Morgan; +. f.
Mahony.
Corporal-P. O'Grady. t".ret
Privates-Chas. Fields, John Geary Daniel
Haskin. Jefferson Kline NJ. Dorgan, j. Otto,
p Mclaughlin, John Walker, William Watts,
Rooert Gatchell. ..r.
Officers, 3; men, Is. Total Is.
RECAPITULATICN
Commissioned officers. 80
Enlisted men. Observation-Disclosures. 33S5SS
aggregate. Zo3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08

Carr. A. HARKINs. of the Second Min
nesota, has resigned his commission, and
was in town to-day en- route for his home
in Oms,ed county He lost his left arm
in the battle of Chickamauga, since which
occurrence he has been unit for field SER
vice. For some months past he has been
stationed at St. Louis.-Winono ReDxb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08

~ VETERANS CAPTURED.-In the affair on
"Wednesday last below Petersburg. the III.
Dunes correspondent says the 10Th and is,;,
massachusetts,, and the 42d and SD New York
were captured bodily. These were veteran
&c fSs' T. ana were formerly brigaded with
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

Farm Of 2GS acres iD the Town of Wilton adioiu
ing a1d including portion o! Twelve Mile Grove
II is GLdcr good state Of cultivation and In the in
uediste vicinity Of "A school, store, wagon maker
blacksmith and shoemaker In situation quality of
soil supply u timber and living water and improve
ments this farm is surpassed ~ few the country
Crops, Tools and Team sold wi h farm if desired.
Terms favorable. Apply to
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13
5000 lbs,
Butter w.
House and Lot for snI.
STRAYED OR STOLEN

IfROM the premises Of Daniel Pishburp. in IN.
Il town OF jackson. year old cream cuIorsd
Mare BLACK name aud tail, legs black up to tho krees
Any person returning her giving infoTniatioo TO
D. FishbuTr or El"OOd, will ts literally rewarded
by 4. PERSON
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13
Sewing Machines.

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
o: world wide rPuta'ion, rle simplest the mos. du-
raIle and the best OF the Lock stitch Machines aud
WI LCOX GIBBS
Noiseless Sewing Machine. the mo perfect Of all
loopstiiCh Machines. tsEtthrT with Machine Thread
SIX Needl's. aud oil. constantly hand aud for
sale on the most favorable trrms. by
GLIDDEN d JOHONNOT, Agents
Joliet, June 9Th, 1854.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

one OF the finest residence in Joliet. situated on
Broadway containing l. rocms aud all the riorerry'
improvements The lot Is large aud well improved
containing IA lerge Cugntty % trees slirubbe-y
small fruit &C. upon the premises large ~ barn
cistren anG Uood-house, &C. Apply 10
4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13
Houses, Farms, Vacant Lands
F o R s a L E.

Two desirable Lots in the eastern part Of the city.
both enclosed, and Containing 4 number Of
hne run Trees For sale cheap, aud the most
favorable teT-is. Apply TO
GLIDDEN JOHONNoT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

Small House and lot corner of Washington ST
aud Mississippi Avenue, opposite Michigan Central
Z Depot. Apply 10.
GLIrDEN s JouoNSUT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13
Life Assurance.

A sSURANCE POLICIES issued on LIVES In the
"a old and well known Company the
MUTUAL BENEFIT OF NEWARK. Nj.
This company established in ls45; has gross ~
sets 10 the amount OF SjOOI,OOO and assets
amount Of 81 100000. Its rate of ASSURANCE low
as that Of any Other company, aGd with its Immense
accumulation II Is enabled To pay 50 per cent div
den 10 its policy holders. No company can offer
greater inducements to the assured than the
Nj L I L AL BEN EFT
and only ole sr two panes in the United States
will afford large amount Of assurance for the
same amount o. Premium.
GLIDDEN & JOHoNNOT. Agents
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

4 House and lot wet side Of the river con-
tanning - Rooms vIth good Farm Cisteru, Well
ahd all modern improvements. Terrls:-Cash enough
to secure payment and any reasonable time for re-
Eauder. Apply 10
GLIDDES / JOuONEoT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

BAR IRON, all sizes,
Steel, Cast Spring and
Flows,
Nail Rod.
Horse Shoes and NaileG,
Smiths Belle VS.,
Vices, AnvilS,
Black Smith Drills,
Nuts and Washers.
Buggy Springs,
do and Wagon AXies,
Thimble SkGins,
Stocks and Dies,
Carriage Bolts,
Malleable Iron, all kinds,
8 usually kept in q
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

IN TONS BRAN AND SHORTS. CRACKED CORN
III Bottled and unbolted Meal, Com and Oats.
R IL A NJ FL OUR
in large small quantities. hand at lowest prices
1T 10 Bluff ST. W.B. CAsWELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13
$50 Bushels Peach GICws, KCChanock

IOWA CARRIERS and MIXED POTATOES
from 10 cents per bushel up.
At IS bluff St. ". D. CASW ELL Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13
GuDDES & JOH0NNor.

A Good House and lot situated en- Hickory Street
west side Of the river. The house CONTAINS eleven
go sized rooms, and has large IisterL, &C.
Apply to
6 IL,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

A FARM Of go acres in sper Co., Indiana on
the line of the L"gunsport, Peoria Burin tun r. r.
about miles nom Goodand Station. This farm is
lhcultirated hut Is surrouudcd 10y improved farms
TO be SOLD on favorable terms Will is exchanged
for properly in his -ity. Apply to
GLpDEN & JOl-nrN--.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-13

BUILDERS HARDWARE.
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
NAILS, CUT & Wrought
Carpenters. Tools,
Farming Tools Of all kinds
Perks. Shovels and Hoes,
PLOWS and Cultivators.
Horse and Hand Hay
RRkes, Hunts and Blood's
AAES, Pocket Cutlery,
TABLE Cutlery,
Chain Pumps,
Lanterns,
Powder aud Shot,
In short eTerythiu
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-01
Greeley and CallicOt.

The Boston Courier says: -" Thurlow
Weed charges Greeley with being concern
ed with $500 Callicot in his plunderings
as Special Agent of the Treasury Depart
mentI Greeley denies that Oallicot pays
him any percentage out of his acquisitions,
but makes the significant admission which
we append below. Knowing the character
of this Callicot, and knowing that Grselsy
knew him to be corrupt politician, who
betrayed his party for paltry bride, it is
easy to estimate the value of any denials of
completely. 1t is we'll to have this evidence
in black and white, that it was actually
through Greeleys assistance this branded
villain received his appointment. Read the
confession :"
"Mr. T. Oallicot-as you are we'll aware
was in 1862 chosen to the Assembly of
our State as Democrat, and-that Assem-.
bly, being politically tied ga to 64)-he was
ultimately elected Speaker by our political
friends, and acted with us thenceforth, en-
abling as to choose United States Senator,
pass the Soldiers Voting Bill, &c, &c. /
did not know him when that session conn
menced, and never met him six times in my
life but felt grateful to him for his course
in that assembly, and sought to induce the
Republicans Of his district to rs-slect him
last fall but without success. Isooa after
scrote letter commanding him to the faror of
snfaentiat friends at Washington and tried
90 70 kah
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-01
THE 'CAPINET. 40

. Mr.. Chase has followed The exsmple Of
tho rebel Memminger 80 persistently OF late
that We almost hoped to see his resignation
handed in % 80 on % the. news came that
Memminger had, resigned His schemes
have forced gold up TO an 5extrayagants
height, depreciating the currency and
raising the prices of the necessaries OF lie
in an equal ratio. Unless be- be speedily
removed, and his place filled With com,
petent insncier, he will reduce our curren,
cy to thalevel i Of the GQptipental shin.
plasters, the old French, sassignats and
Memminger's waste paperie Stanton is an
excellent bully, but q very bad Secretary
of War. The rebels constantly outwit and
get ahead of him. They can reinforce Lee
from Johnston but Stanton is unable to
reinforce Grant. He is only energetic
when thwarting the plans of Q general
whom he dislikes, or when playing the tyr
rant with some unfortunate candidate for
Fort Lafayette. If he had labored, as
steaoily against the rebellion as be did
against Mcclellan the war would have
been over long ago. We believe that he
likes Grant but he has not the capacity
to be of any service to the Lieutenant
General. A competent Secretary of War,
such as Mr.. Lincoln should at once select
would greatly assist Grant, relieve him of
half his hardest work, and materially has.
ten the termination Of the war. Welles
has utterly subdued the Navy Department
with his soporifc influence. He sleeps and
the Navy sleeps, like the sleeping nation in
the Arabian story. 1t is a long time since
| we have heard of any naval exploits, ex-
cept the recent bombardments of the ma
tional treasury. Our navy contains many
brilliant officers; but Welles has either
sent them into retirem ent or dosed them
with red tape. We need q competent
head of the navy, q wide awake, practical
man. The sailors and the ships are ready,
but the Secretary is not. tf .
It is not at oil wonderful that we do not
succeed better when Chase, Stanton
and Welles paralyze the three vital de
partments of the government. But Mr.
Lincoln's excuse for not removing these i'm
beetles is ono of the real wonders of the
age. In q conversation with DR.. Brown
son the President said of his Cabinet
''Tney do not run this government am
here, and not single measure of! any i'm
portance is taken by any department of the
administration without my knowledge and
express appreciation" This remark shows
not only that President Lincoln is respon-
sible for all the blunders, outrages and cor
ruptions of his administration, but also thai
| he should surround himself with able men
who can make up for his deficiencies, re-
strain him from errors and suggest to hin
valuable practicable ideas. We know o.
no stronger argument against Mr.. Lincoln's
reelection than the fact that every
vote for him is vote Of appreciation and
endorsement of all his actions during the
past four years; and if he desires to weaker
this argument he can only do SO by dismiss
I ing the present Cabinet and thus repudia
| ting the past. -- .4' ''..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-01
Military Government Prefer
red i'm Norfolk.

The telegraphic report published yester-
day that the people Of Norfolk had voted
that they preferred Military to civil Gov
ernment, must have surprised many people
The facts are simply these Governor Pier
point was about proceeding against certain
Of Buffers liquor sellers in Norfolk for not
taking out State License, when Butler
ordered vote to be taken in Norfolk as to
whether the people would prefer military to
civil Governments. Gov. Pierpoint issued a
Proclamation to the people not 10 60 to the
polls aud vote, as the whole proceeding was
illegal Hence, only Buffers hangers-on
Z ~ Norfolk voted, and hence the result. 1t
remains to be seen whether the President
viii tolerate these continual outrages, or
whether he will iisk the displeasure 81 GER
tain fanatical admirers Of Gen. Butler, by
ordering that officer to be court martialed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-01

a Mr.. Stewards paftiality for "cold tea,
Of which We have not heard much lately,
seems to have again attracted attention.
Theodore Tilton of tho Independent, who
attended the Baltimore Convention (bsy'
ing sent substitute to the war; says:
"Another of the hatreds of Maryland is
Mr.. Seward, who, in his late appearance at
the New Englsnd Kitchen of the Baltimore
Fair was SO far the victim of an unhappy
habit as to have disgraced himself and in
suited his friends, leaving his name behind
him as by-Word and reproach, . fact
which would not be here mentioned, except
that during q storm some one ought 70
give warning when 2 drunken mans band j.
on the helm. ,sr .-,s-t A E..,-4~ nf-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-01
Sketch of Gen. Harker.

We are very happy to correct an error
in last Wednesdays paper, which made US
say that Gen. HooKER was MORALLY wound
ed in the late battle in Georgia. 1t should
have been Gen. HARKER, sketch Of whose
life we give below, from the New York Her.
aid: ..-.I ..... --r
Brigadier General Charles G. Harker, re
ported mortally wounded in Georgia, was
born in New Jersey about the year 1887 =,
entered West Point during 1854 and grad
uated in 1858. He entered the United
States Army as brevet second lieutenant
of the Second Infantry on July l, 1868, be-
came full second lieutenant of the Ninth
Infantry on August Is 1858, and first lieu
tenant on May IA, 1861. He was appoint
ed second senior lieutenant of the Fifteenth
United States infantry during August;
1861, with commission dating from May
IA, and promoted to captain on October "a
1861. He was selected as lieutenant col
one of the Slxty.fifth Ohio Volunteers in
in the fall of 1861, and afterwards became
its colonel, with a commission dating from
November IL, 1861. He joined General
ID uell Army VI ING UNIV ueIpou " uuilu
the military road in Eastern Kentucky,
participated in the battle ofShiloh and the
siege Of Corinth. and commanded brigade
of the force that chased Bragg out of Ken
lucky: His brigade joined Gen, Rosen
GRAMS Army of the Cumberland, fought
brsvely at Stone river, and recommended
in the official report for promotion, which
he, however, did not receive. He took part
in the Tennessee campaign Of 1863 and IN
der Thomas helped to save the army at
CAcksmauga on September 20. Gen.
Thomas earnestly recommended him for
promotion for his conduct on that day, and
after he had again distinguished himself
under Gen. Grant at Chattanooga, he was
appointed Brigadier General of Volun.
teers; to date from September 80; 1863, his
being confirmed as recently |
as April Z, 1864. he commandeda brigade
under Howard during the recent Georgia
campaign, aad held the peak, Of Rocky
Face Ridge on May ], 1864; in spite Of the
efforts of the enemy to dislodge him. His
bravery during the war has been charsc
teristic, and has only been excelled by his
extreme modesty. led |