davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

chat particular candidate The heat
and labor Of an active campaign
come soon enough and last long
enough, without getting into a
Precipitation more than year too
soon. Our idea is-andi may be
an Old fashioned home spin one
'talet the people in their Tn good
tilse look about them AMI discnss
calmly the claims ofall ne ayaila.
Ible meS and about a year rom now
indicatei in their conyentieswhom
they wish al leaders aud Be that
they get then. Lettbe pdilicians
caucus bnt let the press It'd the
people abide their owntiir Many
a race has been lost by a vorting
around the truck and geltbg twin
ded" before the actual race began.
Stick a pinhere. Rahattl Quite.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

It is q good ways of but there is
more or less rumbling heard of tho
State campaign for next summer.
We notice some Of tho press seek,
ing to forostall public opinion BY
thus carly pr0nOunOing for this or
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

The brains and characterof vir.
ginia, regardless Of old political
distinctions, are going to unite
in making red.hot war on Malone.
ism.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Another army Official has been
dismissed for dishonesty. Let the
war go bravely on-the army will
soon be cleaned out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

The McGugin gas we'll is sid to
be increasing in violence andtorce.
The sound can be heard at a grea.
ter distanccth than year ago. While
there dues not appear to be u grea.
ter volume Of gas or flame, the rush
and 1% %i. q ,|gRIs,I y .ag That tcv
can hear the rumbling plainly at a
distance of ten miles.-Ria;l Him
die NeiUS. Y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
The Summer Specific.

Assure and never falling Remedy for
Choleia, Dlarrhea and al pains Of the
Stomach and Bowels, 50 common during
the summermcnths This Remedy has
been in ecnerqlnse ior IS years. 1tlas
been estedintheseyerest cases and has
always been elIgesual. During the late
warit waslcpnd in Camp and Hospital
and was NECESSITY ina soldiers outfit.
It is quick mt effect and harmless in act
ion. Its yalae WILDE cheertully reiun.
ded II not as represented.
p5rFoI sale by all Druggists.
PA. sANNs 4 SON, Prop'n,
GallipOlis, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Anyone who onksoyer he list
of West Virginia Suite ofEidlls viii
see that withthe excepti0hIof the
Statesupt. OF Free School Hon.
B. L, Butcher, all Of thef. even.
down to Messengers, hail film the
Northern aud Western sections Of
the State. This entollene I iorci.
bly, leads to the enquiry, neither
the Eastern panhandle qilnties,
those which pay the largeS share
Of taxes are 70 be merely atsa for
that purpose, and content iSem.
selves with being mere hegsfs 81
wood and drawers Of water 10 Che
ginseng and ShipBotgill Tor
Of tire stute, @iiet s. "a 4. ...ss
eonntissto make "jinglp3for State
expenses.-ISatesmnu.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

We learn that our old friend DR..
A. R. Batbee Of this city is being
solicitated by his many frionds
throughout the state to become o
candidate for governor Of the state.
The DR.. is surely well qualified for
the position.-Cor. GatIipolis Trb
nuc.
We would like to enquire upon
what ticket the Doctor will be plac-
ed. He is no longer a Democrat,
and only a sort Of Republican. He
Claimsto be a Grcenbacker, but
that party is "gono to the dogs"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Yellow fever is prevailing to an
alarming extent in Mexico. There
were 26l deaths in Juno and 14l
so far in July. Cholera in Egypt is
causing thousands ofdoaths and in,
terrupting business communica
ton and travel between other
countries. There are scattered cases
of smallpox reported in this coun.
try.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
Trespass Motion.

n oIlCEi Is hereby given that all per.
~ sons Iyespassing In any manner I'm.
,lh my land,SSq Arbucklc District, Mason
StIlil.yl WY represented to the fullest
oItne avs WN. BROWN,
luae sI-iw' bsJ. DOv BNoWS,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
West Hirntnia.

~, -,
Vest PirgtIlia:
A TRules held in the Clerks Office NJ
IA the Circuit Court OF Mason Conntv
on Monday, July "a. 1883
Il. +. Morris, Va 4 HINT Ed Hovt
Annie Elmiston. Iiormerlv Brown ! and
- Edn.isti,n, her husband 1.i mes
Brown, Jennete Brown. Ii,ihiain Brown
and semgel rowpi4sIrviving heirs, at
law o. ha u Z. Morris, formerly
Bowl Robert V. Brown, who were
hetS' bi Hugh Brown deceased,-
In Chancery.
Tho nl1incI ~ (1,{s s,,st Il o., -, &. -. 49,,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
NElM ApVERTIsEMEMrs.

IHs PptIic i Yegpsiei earftl. b Ao,ic,
as aslg aud enlarged Sel,as % Be dr6ira
li61llv.
rtrcApfTAI PRIZE, s55,ooo.rSa
Tickets only -. Shares in proportion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
Sac I.0ttarY C0mnaTY.

@lIe 40 hardy ce7sify that re sip4rie he
arrangements }Or al ne Monthly and Semi.
Anaadi Draifitgs of The Louisiana STATE
Lottery Company, and n pEsOn aiaRdgs and
control he Dnrfings uialsltts, aud dat he
sdale dFe conducted lriih honesty, tdiniess,
and IN good tailI iOtrard an pdriies, and ne
dtlthofise .le Company 10 itse tiis certificate,
triih fie.siiaiie n orr signatures attached,
III is ddperliscmaltS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Yast ysrgsaitst. ~
/. 4 n Raies Il "a, 4, a. cl..,.,. .o... :,
rs 6Ifca = ~, .''e S'S,e on'ss :, ~
vhl;il ", ', y. VI 'i III, y;
~ '''''es '''e - WY w
WA ,,.s, d-hs,ss. n,,.o, q x,
,,,i c,,,. y, isscs,,o t c,n;n, a ~.
i.,lte N''Ss WA IN ~ Sasls ". 1s'
Ai,s 4 sie ssS,'ss; Iti1
gI,, y. :. e no.;rev Same, T1ev;rov cea
,lt.,.s, Dst rbss C,hsn,,,am Ei;I,S s,h
Me'.yes, .ono cssg;s s,,b Ehos,as
Sune, Sgst,s,, ,s ~, = n s ,S
weaver "a, wn a iy ySg i Isapsill
y ., =. WeaTei ,I,". roroI;no'iio nI ~:
.sev laSack TN INV !! S SstS Iicnyv iyoa
var Fannie in.,SIis q Il RavhnIn T cos.
sie RaylInrn Sdeline Bram6le AloxSn.
der 'Biaine SIayaret 1ohnson FSrnio
Stats lanes Blsine y Rail inhn phi.
chard George Chairman Elizabeth RON.
erfs ,laenh Weaver Amuelina Bra,sble.
SallIe Mrkinley Fannie Saireed. noe
MeKinlev AdIev Mckinley ,iohn Nj.
Kinley tane Williamson, SInry 4 piicb.
ari md John saireed ali Of whom Nrp
heirs nj Inv If ,Iohn j Weaver decens.
I'd. excent Anpelina Seeds and lanes N
seeds her husband md oIso tho nm.
known heirs Of John j Weaver deceas.
ed. In Chnncery.
The object ofthe above entitled causc
Il mn declare and establish as the lost
S,,t,l -, ~, 49, ~ ''"'
deceased a naner writino exeenteI hY
him on Ike day o. 4. d. lsS$
and to have the snnie admitted IN nro.
bate. and which since iis execntinn has
been DESTROYED. nd Il appearinp liz
affidavit filed that tie Defendants james
n, Seeds n AGnao Weaver John Weaver
G%orSe WcoS"r Gvborl"s V Wooi yo'y nlas
Chon,No" n W.. W;lI;a,,,l ; ~
Vsa""r " ~. sa mv"'' t,.,',ln 'U s;; w.
Iocc Rrh,cos he, ~" t poSar,. " gaual'
VNSN ~ lHNSIi 4bCNoSl hVuClloi 1NNIull
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
CHAs, B. WAGGENER, Clerk.
MSnager 4 Hogg, Soils. liuly4-4w.

NOTICE TO TAEED PROPOSITIONS.
The Defendants in the above named
cause will please take notice, that on tho
4th day Of August, 1883, at the law office
Of Menager 4 Hon, in tho town Of
Point Pleasant, Mason County, West
Virginia, between the hoursoi So'clock
y, NJ. and 0 o'clock p. M, Of that day /
shall proceed to take the deposltionI Of
Thomas Fowlerand others, to be read Us
evidence in my behalf In the above on.
titled suit. II from any cause the tux.
ing OF such dispositions shall not be
commenced or completed on the day
aforesaid, the same will be continued
from day to day or from time 10 time,
at the same place and between the same
hours until the same Ia completed.
B. F,lMORRls,
lu1y4-i% by Counsel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

Morris ofthe Richie Gasetteis as
mad as a hornet because he was not
selected by the govcfnmenC to us.
sist in prosccuting tho, sriotd.I.o.
mas cases in the United States Dn.
trict Court, instead of Judge Fer.
guSon. Morris is a Lawyer, and il
we are not mistaken, believes him.
self the ablest lawyer in the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
NOTICE TO TAKN pEposITIoNs.

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
The Defendants named in the above
entitled cause aud each Of them will
please take notice, that on the Sth day
OF August, 1883, between the hours Of i
O'Clock u. IN. and o'clock p. M. at the
law Office Of q. W. MrCammnn, in the
town OF Valley Falls, in the County OF
Jefferson, State OF Kansas, We will take
the dispositions Of Richard Spence and
others, and that on the 18th day Of Aug
ust, 1888, between the hours Of $ O'Clock
u. III. and 6 o'clock p Ill, at the law Of
flee Of Menager & HOgg, in the town Of
Point Pleasant, Mason County, West
Virginia, we will take the DISPOSITIONS Of
Greed I. Morris, and others, to be read
in evidence in our behalf in said suit in
ChanCery nos pending in the Circuit
Court Of Mason County, and State Of
West Virginia, in which we are plain.
titIs and you are defendants. II from
any cause the taking oi said dispositions
shall not becompleted on the days afore.
said. the same will he adjourned and
continued from day To tlay or time 10
time at the sumo respective places and
between the same hours, until the same
shall have been completed.
Yours Respectfully,
THERESA DOVER,
PATRICK DOVER,
ANN ELIZA CHtiRCU
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25
LlST OF PRIZES.

1867 Prizes amounting to..."...s265, 500
Application isr rates to clubs should
be made only to 10 the office Of the Com
pany in New Orleans,
For further information write clearly,
giving full address, Send orders by Tx
press or Mail addressed only to
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
or NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
COZ seventh u, Washington, n. G.
julylSw5
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-07-25

The above sale is postponed until SAT,
urlay, August 18th, 1883.
JOHN W. ENGLISH, Trustee,
iulyllWS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
Speaking Up for the Twentieth Corps.

10 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
/ was glad to see in THE TRIBUNE of the Goth ut.
a letter from Corarade Charles A. Long reciting
some of the achievements of the Twentieth Army
Corps. i was a member of the One Hundred and
Forty-ninth New York volunteer infantry, Third
brigade, Second division Twentieth Army Corps.
and while Western men may truly say that they did
some hard fighting, think they ought not to for
get, when they write for paper SO widely read as
THE TRIBUNE, that the boys of the Twentieth Army
Corps were Army of the Potomac veterans Our
division had no sooner arrived at Wauhatchie VAL
ley than a night attack made by portion of
Longstreets forces TO prevent from establishing
new and shorter supply line by the way of Chat
tanooga and Kelley's Ford which he
necessity of our position. The attack failed how
ever, and we drove the rebels back to the noun
tain. In this fight we lost color sergeant-as
brave q men ever carried flag. The Grand
Army Post at Syracuse-Post Lily-is named after
him.
Now as to the Lookout Mountain fight It is of
tenth Army Corps to claim that they drove the reb
force, and didn't reach the ground until after the
the Twentieth Army Corps, General Geary's di-
vision falling back for the night during which
"our fires burned bright on the mountain" The
next morning we started in pursuit of the retreat
ing rebels and arriving at Ringgold the Goth
we found that Osterhaus had undertaken to dis
lodge the rebels on Taylor's Ridge, but had not
succeeded. On arrival we nadfe n charge across
the valley did little sheiling and drove the rebels
away. This is history and Western writers ought
not to ignore our services. j. c. WHEELER.
EAST SYRACUSE. n. "
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
The First Flag Planted on Roanoke Island.

10 the Eu1tOr NATIONAL Tribune:
/ noticed in Comrade Putnams article on the
Burnside expedition, printed in your issue of April
18th, statement that Captain Atwood was the first
man to plant Union, flag Roanoke Island.
Now, sir, permit me to tell my side of the story.
executive officer of the schooner transport
Highlander Captain L. Dayton. master, and
George Dayton first officer. The Highlander had
the right wing of the Twenty-thrd Massachusetts
volunteers Colonel Kurtz, commander. She car
ried two of WARDS steel guns. and each of these
guns carried Union flag a staff about six feet
long. When the order was given to land the troops
had charge of the port-quarter boat, and Captain
Martin, of Marbiehead, Mass, placed portion of
his company in my boat, and made fast directly
to the post-quarter of the Pilot Boy" while the
Another tier of boats made fast to the Pilot Boys
10 the place of landing. When the steamer struck
the marsh my boats head was about forty
feet from the shore, and, all being anxious to be
first TO land, the boys gave way with a will AS L
swung the boat broadside on to the marsh they all
sprang out, l with the rest, with little Union
flag IN my hand. looked up and down the shore
but no stars and stripes were to be seen anywhere
So handed the flag to Captain Martin, saying as
did SO, Captain, this is the first Union flag landed
on Roanoke Island. Take care of it, and he re-
Piled will" If Captain Martin is still alive, he
will corroborate my story. During the night of
the 9TH, Captain Dayton landed with picked crew
aud one of WARDS guns and the morning of
the Sth took active part in the capture of the
redoubt in the center of the island That is where
was February Sth, lS62-twenty-one years ago.
SMITH w. HIGGINS.
YAPHANK, SUFFOLK Co, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
BEDFORD, Iowa.
tn. Ninth New Jersey at Roanoke Island.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
have been reading your most interesting
il paper that every soldier ought to take.
The recent account of Burnside's expedition to
North Carolina, by c. w Putnam, of the twenty
fifth Massachusetts volunteers, was especially
interesting but there is one regiment which took a
very active part in the engagement on the island
that he fails to mention-the Ninth New Jersey
volunteers Here is his correct list OF transports
and the troops they carried New York, Twenty
fifth Massachusetts volunteers; Northerner, Twen-
ty-first Massachusetts, volunteersi Guide, Twenty
fourth Massachusetts volunteers; New Brunswick,
Tenth Connecticut volunteers; Ranger, Twenty
seventh Massachusetts volunteers; Highlander and
Hussar, Twenty-third Massachusetts, Cossaek.
Fifty-first Pennsylvania volunteers; Louisiana,
Sixth New Hampshire; Eastern Queen, Fourth
Rhode Island. But there WAS one more transport
the Ann E. Thompson, fuH-rigged ship, and
the largest one in the xpediton-transporting the
Ninth regiment New Jersey volunteers. We ar
rived at Hattefas all safe and sound. with the
exception of the loss of of sails, but draw
ing too much water. To go in, we had to lay out
side for days and throw out ballast While
lying outside we became short of water, and our col
onel-Col. Alen,-regimental surgeon, second mate
of the ship, and boats crew of oarsmen started to
go ashore the hunt for water. Unfortunately,
they got into the breakers and cpsized their boat
and Colonel Allen, the regimental surgeon, and
second mate of the ship were drowned. After get
ting ballast out started in, under tow, but
still drawing too much water We went to throw
ing provisions out by the ton. After q consider
able humping and humping we got in and were
transferred to the steamer Peabody, and went up the
sound with the rest of the fleet We witnessed the
bombardment on the 7th from the transports. and
at o'clock VIE received orders to land. We were
transferred TO asall stern-wheel steamer, (Unionl
which made several trips to land us and went into
camp in small clearing for the night. Early the
next morning we marched out following the first
brigade, and were soon upon the battle ground,
and took position on the left of the causeway
in the poeosen swamp. and worked around on the
flank While there the Hawkins Iouaves came
down the road and mistook us for the enemy, and
as they were spelling for a fight they gave us a
ynIl hat ndady nf tha mar han a
Confederates fire. After the Confederates had re-
treated a squad of the Ninth New Jersey regiment
charged down to the sound and captured .. Jen-
nngs Wise while trying to make his escape across
the sound In small boat / hope Comrade Put
nam will give the story of the expedition to
Newbern, and several others through North Caro-
lima, as shall be always glad to read them.
s. NJ. L.,
Co. /, 9th regt n. j. Vols.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
Was There a Surprise at Cedar Greek,

So wish my old comrades of Sheridan's Cavalry
Corps would give their opinions as TO whether
not were surprised at the battle of Cedar Creek
Some claim that not surprised but, in that
case, it seems to me that the pciSets in front
must have found very convenient way of letting
the rebel General Early into our camp without the
countersign. L was member of company L, First
u. S. cavalry, at the time, and was assigned on
detachment duty TO company X, 1st U. s. light
horse artillery, and the first notice received that
a fight was impending was brought by shell from
the rebel guns. The activity that some of the in
fantry displayed in their anxiety get out of the
reach of the rebel bayonets and look for Little
Phil. certainly very remarSabe; but by and
nearer. Sheridan had scented the rebel gunpowder
and had come up TO hold the field."-E. III. samp-
son, Morris, HIS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

together. But this only of short duration, for
they all ordered back to their bitches, the
white flags were pulled down, and hostilities re-
commenced. The crack of the rifle was again
heard, and all went as before.
On the morning of the 4th, as the sun rose from
behind the eastern hills, those two vast armies,
which had for the past forty-six days been con-
fronting each other, met without hostile pur-
pose. About o'clock that morning the white
flags were hosted all along the rebel line-this
time for final surrender. Then could be the
glorious emblem of liberty, the Stars and
Stripes. born from our line across to theirs, and
there planted TO float triumphantly on that glori-
Fourth of July.
The Eighth Missouri's flag was the first to reach
the rebel works the Ffty-fifth Illinois the second
and my own regiment-the One Hundred and
Tweniy-seventh Illinois-the third, from divis-
ion the vicinity where we were stationed. The
writer the bearer of the flag of the regiment at
that time mot the color-bearcr of the regmentl,
and proudly did he unfold il TO the breeze, which
foated it triumphantly over the spot where for
forty-six DAYS its advance had been disputed by
the foe. Thus ended the siege of Vieksburg adding
a fresh glory to our glorious Fourth of July.
VIM. A. SIMoNDs,
NEIGH, NEB. Co. b. 127th Ill. v. L
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
ALeaf from a Prisoners niarr.

Enclosed please find a dollar to renew my sub
scription to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. As the re-
suit of n sun-stroke which received while pris-
oner OF war, am an invalid and ten days in every
twenty-four / am helpless, and two or three days
wholly insensible. Ny diary says: Taken
prisoner near Cedar Creek, November o. 1861
Other prisoners joined our squad on the way to
Staunton, escorted by a mounted guard. We
camped, November 23d, just beyond Mount jack
son. November 9th stopped at New Market, in
church, where we got little flour to bake. No
vember 18th, camped in the woods two miles be-
yond Harrisonbnrg, where we baked flour on an
old sheet-iron stove pipe, over a campfire. No
vember 26th sultry day. My legs much swollen
and very feverish. Became unconscious when
within sight of Staunton, about four p. M. and lay
in that condition in Staunton courthouse until
December 1st, when was sent to Libby Prison
Should any of the fellow prisoners who were with
me at that time of sun-stroke or in the guard
house where lay five days. recollect these facts,
they will confer great favor by sending their
names and address to Lucan Scott, johnson, VT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
The Army That. Never Gave up.

Enclosed please find So to pay for my admission
to the Society of the Army of the Potomac / want
to say, alike for my old regiment and the Army of
the Potomac that although we were said to be de-
feated in several battles. were never really
whipped. If we were ordered to advance, we went
ON until ordered to halt, and we never fell back
without orders. We always held our ground when
told to hold it, and fell back unwillingly and only
Seven Days, fight, the second Bull Run, Freder-
icksburg charlottesville and Gettysburg. The
plans of our officers We're sometimes frustrated,
more fatal than the bullet-iSept thinning our
ranks, yet our spirits were never broken nor our
until now. We never doubted our ability in fair
fight to rout an equal number of soldiers from any
ging, but write now we felt then when the
days were darkest. THE TRIBUNE is first of all
other papers with NEIL w. Wagner, Dayton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A Fact tina. Should Never Be Forgotten.

"There is one fact connected with the pensoning
of ex-soldiers that ought never to be over
looked, viz: That large proportion OF our vet
Grams who are alive to-day entered the army be-
the time of life when they would ordinarily have
been at school or learning a trade At the close of
the war, therefore, they at disadvantage as
compared with the -at-homes, and many were
forced to take their chances of earning living in
the wild prairies of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
other Western States, where they were forced TO
undergo the privations of frontier hfe-suffering
from the ravages of grasshoppers and drought. Is
it any wonder that disease contracted in the service
should have been aggravated by these later condi-
tons of life? IS. W. B., Gardner, Kansas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

battery which was taken by the Third division,
Twentieth Army Corps, ON May 15 1864, which
concluded with the observation that had he not
had Hooker's command to fight, his guns would
never have been taken. Now, boys. we want to
hear from the Twentieth Corps. Where WAS 1t IN
the march TO the at the occupation of Savannah
at LawtonvilIe, s. c.. and at Bentonville?
On July 5, 1864, when the rebels evacuated Kene-
saw Mountain and Marietta, our brigade, together
with the rest of the army, was put in pursuit We
were marching and skirmishing most of the day
and were finally ordered into camp IN rather ro-
mantle locality and there Colonel III. Case gave the
famous command Attention, battalion! Order
arms. Five men from each company take the can
teens and GO for water! Stacks armsW The pc
culiar manner in which he would give such conn
mands would create q general laugh throughout
the entire brigade at the colonels expense. Well
do / remember the expression used, that G. H.
Myerhoff speaks of, in the march to the sea.
e. E. RUSSELL