davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16
PBRNELL'S MEMORY.
Notable Service at tho Now York
Academy OF Music.
CHAUNCEY N. DEpEW'S EULOGY

or the Great Lcndcr..- Mckinley
Among tho Auditors -. Polandcrs
Send Tributc.--Tho Errors Of the
Dead Patriot Forgotten In COntcm.
pIation of tho Great Work He Did
forliis pcopic..-An Eloquent Picture
oriIis Career and His Liic's Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16
THEIR LAST MUSTER.
a Salvation Army Soldier Shoots
Eor Captain Fatally
THEN BLOWS OUT HER OWN BRAINS

While on Parade to Receive La Mar.
clialc Booth.C Clibborn ...Thc Start
ling Tragedy Which Marked n Great
Interstate Unconstitutional Com.
bination of Jealousy and Semi.
Religious Frcnzy Caused the Scnsa-
tlonal Affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16

While hunting last week James Barn.
house, OF Farmington, Marion county,
accidentally shot himself. An entiro ,
charge OF shot entered his stomach. lio
was pulling gun, muzz.c foremost
through fence when tho hammer
caught OH rail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16

tho tomb OF 0'Conncll, the libcrator, to
tho monument Of Parncll, the dclivcrcr,
may they illuminc the homes OF n con.
tented, happy and prosperous people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16

For Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Yir.
glnia, warmer: high south winds: increasing
cioudincss and -ain Monday and probably Tues,
day; probably decidedly colder by TUESDAY
night. ~S'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16

TEMPERATURE SATURDAY, 9H3
as furnished By c, scuSErF. dsussli. opcr,
House corner: 'S,''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
LOOK
Before You Leap.

There are hundreds Of people who go
out shopping in don't-know-where-to-
go sort of fashion they seek for bar
gains, but don't know Just where to lind
them.
Isn't it natural TO suppose that You
can buy Clothing from manufacturers
cheaper than from those merchants who
have to pay the middle-man his slice OF
profit? Certainly it is. Then don't you
think it would pay you to come our way
and seq what We really can do for you !?
We know that We have a stock which for
variety, style, make and finish WILL
PLEASE YOU. We know that after
you have looked around, examined other
stocks carefully, and then come to us,
look at what we have 10 show you, see
how much more value We can give you
for your money. and then, If you are
not blind to your interest you will buy.
We have been making Clothing since
1913. Year by year We have improved,
and to-day We can truly and unhesl-
tatingly assert that our CLOTHES are
equal III every respect to those made by
custom tailors whose exh0rbant charges
you are well aware OF.
Our g., 50, 80, and $40 Suits and Over
coats contain more real merit than those
at the price anywhere else. In fact they
are equal TO those others charge from s.
to s. more for.
Our line of 80 Suits and Overcoats are
maryels OF beauty and excellence. We
have them in every STYLE and of all ma
terials. You might match them for so,
but We doubt it, Tailors won't make
you one for less than s2j or $50. Why
not save the difference?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
THE GERMAN ADVISER OF MALIEToA'
His WouId.Bs Dictatorship OF somoa-
His Resignation.

His Wouid.Be Dictatorship OF somoa-
His Resignation.
rBv Anclo-American cable to the Dispstch.l
AprA, SAMOA, October 15.--Baion
SENT Won Pilsach. president OF the Mu-
nicipsl Council and adviser to Ming
.Malietoa, has resigned. The reason ne
assigns is that certain white residents OF
Samoa have been writing letters to the
King about German currency and otnei
matters and that the King wrote direct
to them in reply. Pilsach claimed thas
no one should either write or speak 70
King Malietoa before first securing tno
presidents permission, thereby actually
assuming the position as dictator OF Ine
islands. Before he resigned me-
mortal had already been prepared oy
the Consuls of the three treaty powers,
and this will be forwarded. The me-
mortal petitions the three Governments
for the recall of Baron Pilsach on ac-
count of inexperience and reckless pc
havior in Office. 1t is also signed py
Robert Louis Stevenson, and by neariy
ell the residents OF Apia with the exceP-
ton of some Of the Germans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

drawn ssbreA In close column OF squad
rons INIT a short distance away. IL Is
the intention OF the brigade commander
20 hurl them on the enemy should they
be broken by the regiments engaged OF
use them 70 protect their Withdrawal 70
tho line of horse-holders should that be
necessary.
Your General has removed his hat and
has dismounted temporarily, not only 10
give necdful rest TO his faithful charger,
hut 10 await the result OF the attack on
bis enemy. But see his held-g'ass has
been replaced in its case. In moment
he mounts. His decision has been
reached. A staff officer carries his orders
10 the Fourth TO move to tho front. In
q few moments the bugle will sound the
advance, the trot, the gallop, and then
the charge. And the Fourth, with drawn
sabres, Tutoring guidons. boldly led b,y
able officers. who are in turn bravery
followed, rides over the lines OF the
enemy like hurricane that sweeps the
mountains breast.
Tho fire OF the carbines. the roar OK
the guns OF tho horse-artillery, the shouts
Of the combatants, is soon succeeded oy
the means OF the wounded and dying.
Such is war. Twenty-three years after
the sabres had returned TO the scabbards
and the muskets stacked at Appomattox
your commander has answered to MS
last roll-call. There are vacant saddle
and riderless horse.
Here in your city, on the oath day OF
July, 1885, at the age Of sixty eight years.
in the midst of his duties. harnessed to his
work and faithful to his obligationsto the
end. with the countersign of duty on his
lips, he has passed beyond the outer PICK
cts to the posts Of everlasting sentinels Nc
cavalry bugle-call can bring him back 70
sorrowing family. devoted iriends,or sur
yiving comrades.
His tent is pitched where crystal seat
wash the shores OF eternity. and he peace
fully warts the resurrection tones oil the
trumpets OF the archangel.
Nav this monument, erected to his
memory by faithful followers and friends
stand as long as Virginia's mountain
peaks point to tho heavens and her
rivers flow to the sea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
OPINIONS OF THE STATUE.
II Gives Very General Satfsfaction-best
Point from which to View II.

II Gives Very Generai Sat'H"o"'"
Point from which to View IL.
General lee was frequently interrupt
Ell by vociferous applause. The cohciu-
sion of his speech was the signal for the
assemblage to disperse, which they did
slowly, hundreds lingering to take a
close look at the statue.
As far as the DISPATCH representative
conld Judge the statue gives general sat-
isfaction as a work Of art and as por-
traituTe. =,
When the veil fell in answer TO the
question what he thought OF 1t Judge
Lscy exclaimed enthusiastically Mag
niiicent magnificent
General Iitzhugh Lee said when
asked bis opinion at is O good like
ness of Wickham and fine as 20 express
sion. II is capital and success.
Colonel Archer Anderson. who came
on the speakers stand after the ceremo-
MES were over, also expressed the opln-
ion that it is a capital likeness. /" It's,
he added" very successful and very ei-
fective. like it very much. -.
A walk through the ranks OF the old
Hanover Troop developed the fact that
thew were greatly pleased. MIR. John
r. TAYLOR. one OF the gray-haired vet
Grams of this gray-haired body. said the
men ali thought the statue very fine. 1t
was Wickham, he further remarked, and
this opinion was heard from twenty
mouths.
Major Willie Wickham remarked to
the DISPATCH repre- entative that at first
he did not like this statue, " but now he
continued. " think it the finest likeness
/ ever saw.
AS before stated, the figure is Of toned
bronze, and therefore until 1t acquires
uniform color the lights and shadows are
liable. as is the case IN all such works,
to be exaggerated at times according to
the angle at which the sunshine strikes
the figure and the position from which 1t
is viewed.
One of the best points from which to
study it is about thirty PAGES northwest
of the large hill almost Immediately IN
front OF it, but even then the angle OF
sunlight must be taken into considera-
ton.
There never was more orderly crowd
gathered together on similar occasion
nor WAS ever crowd managed more
effectually or with less show OF author
ity on the part of the police. Captal n
Hulce and his men were firm, but thor
oughly pleasant in the discharge OF
their duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
williams &. Wickhain.

When the thunders Of the darksome cloud that
The peaceful grandeur Of oarths sublimest state
threatens to sweep
Liza volcanic breath the nations fair peace,
Ills bold gray eye beholds in plying glance the
waning stars
On tho united banner hoywell doth he weepl
But now his loved Virginia doth sOlemniy de-
cree
Her lot TO cast with sunny sisters fair,
And bare her bosom to the faithful stroke
Yielding her all with devotion rare
Moved with holy love for The mother pure, the
"Tow'ring Hickory
of Hanover" strikes deep her roots for the on
coming storm,
And eer In forefront OF battle array WicAhah
Ia seen~bis waving plume leading bold the way
OF the gallant boys who wore the gray.
And now when peace-who hath her victories no
Rehap,i2es the dlsrnembered parts Of the fair
land in ashes now 10 ,
banner . =, -, q,
is efforts Tor counlrys veal relaxing not-hIs
purpose ...
And nourish into life energy dead, The END eer
keeps
In view, nor needs she partisans hate, ,
Anu II tutNufh NV otiA'H' - t'~'
fierce and Wild,
The motive is hard TO discern,
Prompting actions seeming strange erstwhlle,
Yet when conscious duty causes the needle OF
lies aims to taru
uuerrinely TO honor's pole, the deed what tho 1t
be,
Is lost in admiration for the motive pure Of a
manly soul.
With jealous care Ger socks his States defence
His clarion voice eer ringing with manly
strength
When danger ne deemed nigh;
Aud whore the smoke Of battle Was most dense
Was the waving plume seen on high,
TIL needless OF creeds confines he gained univer-
tai confidence.
Now his State seeks he TO upbuild-her resources
grand
A great railway trayerses the State-employ-
meDt 10
Thousands gives;
II loving the heights Of fame and power, twas
but 10 scan
The better tn horizon Of his fellow-man and
their right TO uphold,
And then goes to his long home, honored and be-
loved
OF all the people with whom in life he moved.
To-day the gathering throng will view the
sculptors fair art
OF Wickhsm reproduced In bronze-a monu.
ment
Erected chiefly by old employees, who viii take
Prominent part
10 the ceremonies grand;
Wbiic the miiitsry salute as SOLDIER stamps his
And gifted Lee links PATRIOT and STATESMAN
with his naino.
Yet holier far the whole event viii tend
To proclaim W. c. wickHAM WAS the PEOPLES
RlcasoSp. Va. October 90, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
A Gard fo the Public.

Il is the desire OF the undersigned to
state that the first premium for the best
display of Furniture was awarded to US
on Tuesday by the competent and intel
liqent committee of judges, and also to
state that regardless OF any publication
or exhibit of ribbons TO the contrary by
our competitors. that We have the author
lied official reward for the best display
of Furniture. SYDNoR Il HUNDLEY,
700 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
SUICIDE OF A TEACHER.
Professor Lauderbach. OF Phfisdeipn''
Driven by Overwork TO Suicide

Professor Lauderbach. of Phfisdeipnis'
Driven by Overwork TO Suicide
[By telegraph to tho Dispasch.)
PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-Proies-
sor II. Y. Lauderbach, principal OF the
boys academy that bears his name, at
Twelfth and Chestnut streets, commit
ted suicide in one OF the rooms az the
school this morning by shooting himself
in the head with q revolver. He died
shortly after 10 o'clock. The only rea-
son assigned for the act vas overwork.
Professor Lauderbach was about SIXTY
wears OF age. was married, and had a
son and two daughters. He had been
an educator of the youths OF the city
for two thirds of his life, and many pro-
minent men are graduates OF his acad-
ouv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Expressed Their Thanks.

At the last meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of this
city resolutions Of thanks were unani-
mously adopted expressive OF the feel
ings OF the union toward those who had
given them aid in their efforts TO make
the meeting OF the late State Conven-
ton q success They made especial
mention OF the officers and congregation
of the Seventh-Street Christian church
for tho free use OF the building to the
organist who 30 we'll and materially as
sisted in the vocal exercises Of the ses-
sions TO the ministers who favored
them with their presence, and TO Super
intendent Wilbur Of tho street-car line
for pleasant and delightful ride over
the western portion OF the road. The
ladies' voted the programme and its exc
cution Q most decided success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

ready been Issued 70 give The army sna eng
navy something ont Of usual nns ~
the arensdisrs az Windsor viii p,opanly
have v dinner they can eat for that dsy
a. least. The Prince ID said 70 % ne ~
tst;no "A 70 whether to court publicity
on this occasion. and his psrsons,',
friends whisper that he u NOV :,
proud Of his age, especially n view o.
he fact that his mothers health ID PAT Pa.
ticularlo good and her chances Q, PIN, l.ae
are at least equal to those OF MI oiao
stone when he was her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Naval Notes and Naval Orders.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 29.-The United
States Steamer Petrol Was to-day ordered
70 sail from New York for China by way
of the Suez canal. The training-ship
jamestown arrived at New York to-day.
Lieutenant W. l. Moore has been or
dered to duty on the coast survey !;
Chaplain a. &. Heasley to the training
ship Portsmouth November 81 h.; Lieu
tenant X. ii. Gait detached from the
Mohican and ordered to duty at the
Naval Academy Chaplain Carroll Q.
Wright from the receiving-ship St.
Louis the 3lst instant and placed on
waiting orders; Chaplain +. A. Gill
from the training-ship Portsmouth the
3lst aud ordered to the receiying-ship
st. Louis November 10th.
The Yesuyius arrived at the Washing
ton navy-yard to-day from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Forest Fires Raging.

LITTLE Rock. October 2S.--Forest
fires are raging in Monroe county. la
many instances fields have been burned.
and cotton-pens with their contents have
been consumed, involving great loss;
No rain has fallen in two months, ana
the autumnal leaves are making a DIS
Pressing confederation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
A New Upright Piano, $3.50.

We will sell q new Mahogany Upright
Piano. II octaves, full-size case, with
plush cover and fine plush stool, for
$3.50. This is no " baby piano OF
catch advertisement. but q genuine bar
gain that has never been offered before
IN this or any other city.
WALTER ID. MOSES X Co.,
1905 Main street, opposite Post Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Hanged to the Limb OF u Tree.

CovISdroS, La, October 29.-Jack
Parker (colored) has been confined in
Jail since October 10th for the murder
of John Handy (colored) at Abits
Springs. At the preliminary examina-
ton yesterday witnesses testified that
Parker had freely and voluntarily adj
mitted his crime. At late hour last
night a mob OF negroes surrounded the
jail, took Parker ont. and hanged him to
tho limb OF q tree in the iail-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
bismarck on Irish Home Raj,

BERLIN, October 28.-An article in.
spired by Prince Bismarck on the sub.
ject OF Irish homo rule appears in TO.
days issue Of the Hamburg NacArich.
ten. Itstrongly reprosches the Parnellites
for their childish obstinacy in postponing
the settlement Of the question, and
charsctsrizes home rule without Glad
stones help - variable Utopia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
A Guide for strange, Noa '.,... o

A Guide for stranger sos l.,.. OBJ.
CTS.
Don't fail TO visit Carra sd,
Art Studio, i29 Broad .uu. ~.
tise their establishment tlcys, c,
q beautiful Pastel I0rur. .l-
in size, AMI one dozen ~ ta, ...
finished Cabinet lAut.s4tf-e .Fr-
of 81. We need not mention g..
Of work this studio taus .t. rs.
well known 10 tn ll... ~. Up
picture they give yon " .l.ir-ty
less than $40 IN as O-aerg4.tfI IL
and see and satisfy yoaEs,A. l.Y.a
no expense in le;t.lt g.. r... bel
that they are keVn- Up N,li ,-
When you want Ho.A demo g.'.4
liable house ar / yo4 w0ct aa,.a 2
money. We c.n safely re..-a ,l
studio as bong taa bc. 3D. g.. r
Their prices az a- cheap l..0.4..
but their worA Is ir slur.L
tAuIr.l '..
80 eos, liz ls..t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

SAVANNAH, Ga, October 2S.-dor
don's cotton warehouse and 500 bales OF
cotton for export were burned to-n'gh'.
The fire started at 10 O'Clock, and III TWO
hours has burned out. The loss IS
81. 600 on the warehouse and S2o'ooo on
the cotton. Both fully insured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Alarming Eoresi-Fires.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, October 29.-The
forest-fres in the southern part of In
diana have assumed most alarming di-
mansions. over two square miles have
already been burned over aud the fire is
now within half mile of New Albany
with several houses on that city's hill
side burning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
ARKANSAS Ex-srATE TREASURER.
BsginDing of His Triai-Opening Speeches
of Counsel.

[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
LITTLE Rock, ARE, October 28.-A
large crowd was present at the opening
OF the Woodruff trial this morning.
Among the spectators were many OF the
bondsman of the ex-State Treasurer.
Attorney General Atkinson first made a
concise statement of the facts i'll the
case, setting forth what the prosecution
expected to prove. Colonel thomas Is.
Martin then addressed then court on
the part of the defense. His speech dis
closed the line Of defense, be dwelling
upon Woodruff's past high standing. his
service on behalf OF the Confederate
cause, and his devotion to the interests
Of Arkansas. Prosecuting Attorney
Pemberton replied for the State in a
strong and severe arraignment Of the
ex-State Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
THE THIRD PARTY,
EAIR-WeEk BULLETIN.
Brief Summary Of Attractions ut the
Grounds and In the City.

Grounds and In the City.
The following is summary OF the at
fractions the rest of Fair week
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Same attractions at the Fair with ad-
dition OF sham-battle at 4 p. NJ:
la. M.-Procession forms for the
unwilling Of tho Wickham statue located
in Monroe Park.
yRIDAY, ocroBsR 30rH.
Special amusements and bicycle race
at the Fair. :.
BOYS sports after tho bicycle rscea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

beg 10 anDOgn g. '
rally, and cspoa'h|
mond, Manchcs'.r' .t .t.
country, that | have DID,.
6li east Broad s'rt
known as "Ihe Nsr.t.
tIemen's cdfl, SOL ..
emporium, whore Tie
in our line will be ...
handsomely h''et
pointments, AM Us ..t.
nected with the es,.
ticularly adapted a. .,-
corts. and | trust | ,lai a.t' '.'
portion Of their hbera. p.-
Very respectfully u. s..
CHARLf' B.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Hahn Dillon stoned.

Cork. IRELAND, October 2s.-John
Dillon was stoned while passing through
the streets this evening. and one man
struck him heavy blow on the leg with
a. stick, iniuring him slightly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Smoke Half-Shell and Little Dandy
5-cent Cigars. Finest on earth.
j. w. HALLoRAN. Manufacturer,
1901 east Main street.
Music Free.

A copy Of Loves Old Sweet Song
given to any one who will call at our
store. Take copy to your friends. We
have many thousands to give away.
WALTER ID. Moses & Co.,
The Leading Music House.
1905 Main street, opposite Post Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
QUAY SUES FOR LIBEL.
The Fac-Simile of q Bardsisy Paper the
Objectionable Thing.
rRv Talaora nh IN tina Dian. tch

PIrTsBuRG. Pa, October 29.-Senatol
Quay retained counsel to-day to in
stitute libel suits against the Pittsbure
Post and other papers throughout the
State that yesterday published the fac
smile OF the Bardley certificate OF de-
posit said TO have been given 10 Quay by
Bardsley. The attorneys engaged are
Hon Thomas M. Marshall. Major e. A.
Montcithe and John Robb. Mr.. Mar
shall stated 10 reporter that civil 40
ton would be brought against the Post
for 500, 900 damage, and.ccriminal suits
entered against the editors Suits viii
also be entered. 1t Is said, against Chair
man Kerr. Of the Democratic State Com
mittee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

The leading plan s. AMI D'-
world are to be ioun. "a.
Music Company f''"
Broad street. Piano
$50 up. Terms - lor a'
pianos and > o. or-A,t
book free. Call AMI clama. % .-. 8
7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Fire In the Crescent C.y.

New ORLEANS, October 2S.-The build.
iugs Nos. 81, "a, and SO Royal street
were burned this afternoon. Inc JOSS
is estimated at $4,000. -Four negroes
were injured by falling walls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
uo,,vvood Memorial Association.

There will be an important called
meeting of the Ladies' Hollywood Me-
mortal Association on Saturday, Octo-
Der 3lst, at II NJ. in the lecture-room Of
DR.. Hoge's church. the regular quar-
terIy business meeting being postponed
until next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

same room with him, on the upper floor
of little log shanty then used tempo
mrily for headquarters, so that he might
not be disturbed in case OF any false
alarm during the night. He could sleep
securely while he watched over the
picket lines. Then he gave orders for
one member from each OF the ten
or twelve picket-posts to report
10. him every five minutes during
the night whether there was anything
going on or not. In consequence there
was a succession OF troopers going up
and down the stairs in that little house
with heavy boots aud clanking sabres
every few minutes during the night 1t
is unnecessary to say that neither the
brigadier nor the major general were re-
freshed upon that occasion by "natures
sweet restorer "-balmy sloep. Virgil
mans you remember him in the halls
Of legislation, as q railroad-man, a. tho
president Of your State Agricultural SO.
ciety, as u generous high-minded citi-
zen OF your city. Soldiers Of the cayal.
~ corps you rode with HIM under tho
fierce rays OF the midday sun and
under the drenching storms Of the mid
4 night cloud He was familiar figure
/ 70 you in battle and bivouac
TROOPERS or THE BRIGADE, BEHOLD.
Troopers Of Wickham's brigade. be.
hold on the very spot where thirty years
ego Confederate soldiers were trained
for battle the bronze representative of
your commander ! You sec HIM US you
have seen him 10 often on the battle
Odd We can fancy his brigade is dis
uounted aud in line Of battle in his
lrout while but q abort distance in
rear Of the conflict the No. 3's sre
holding the horses Of one and two on one
eide end Of No. 4 on the other. Three
vaeinanfs are gone into the fight. and
~ Eousth Virginia let Us sAy. i held
a reserve. They are mounted. with