davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
!. II. EVANS
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
s.R. CHEW
FOR RErREsEsTAvIvE
LEE NEAL
r. coMsTocK
FOR SHERIFF.
GEo. R. WOOD
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
J.. W. BLACK
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
W. Q. BOsTICK
yoR COUNTY JUDGE
lie. SMITH
FOR ASSESSOR.
WIN. BvsHMAIER
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
N. r. HATLEY
FOR SURVEYOR
w. R. BURN
FOR CORONER
G. r. MICHAEL
roR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, VAN BuREN rP
A. h. COLGROyE
c. F. HARVEY
J. G. MOORE
NJ T. WEST
FOR CONSTABLE.
GEO. NJ. yINsANT
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-12

Washington health officers have
declared Coxey's camp a nuisance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
An Inieresti.s. Relic.

Cham berla!n. S D., Ian. "A resi-
dent of Madison. named Geo. M Clark,
secured possession oil an interesting relic
while on hunling trip. On the Mis-
souri, river lives ranchman and store
keeper named Skinner, from whom Clark
secured the rellc-a neck lace ct one time
worn by the wife OF Sitting Bull. The
necklace is composed OF seven strands Of
white beads, wlIicn hang i'll a festoon
and attached at the sides to a leather
strap. There Is also a circular piece of
shell or hone about three inches in
diameter, upon which is fastened a
bright red feather.
The above is an itesi that is going the
rounds of the press, and is correct with
the exception tnat the Geo. M. Clark
spoken OF should be credited TO Milbank
instead OF Madison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Consolidated April II, 1890

is persuaded to buy one on the monthly
payment plan, giving hes note and mort
gaging the piano. She makes Il few pay
ments and begins to realize that her nose
is on the yrinds,one. But she persevers
and saves, hoping to get through. till at
last the dealer gets the piano back and
is gamer by all the monthly payments
the poor girl made
8 The good housewife thinks she can not
shine with ner neighbors until she gets
a suite Of fancy parlor upholstery, to sit
like faded idols in her best room. She
buys upon the sekly or monthly pay
ment plan, am pays much more than
the cash price. She now has her nose,
il moi her hafidworking husban Is, upon
the grindstone TIL the goods are paid
for or taken back By the willy dealer who
is SO much the gamer for her folly 50
the stone turns and turns and noses are
ground thin and flat. People are living
too fast. They have too many wants
which they lmagin.. to be needs. Until
we get back to old time simplicity and
caution, our whole faces will be ground
by the wheels Of shrewd traders and
agents whose business it is to find aspir-.
ing men and women Of some present
income, but large expectation not TO be
realized. w. o. Tobey in Herald and
Presbyter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Thc so.c on mo Gr,na stone.

There are few persons in this day Of
ventures whose noses are not on the
grindstone. A man has bought piece
OF land without means enough at hand
to pay for it. He borrows the money
on mortgage and hopes 10 pull through.
Blu: he must live, and many unsuspec,ed
uses If money divert his payment from
the land. Interest runs ON and accnmu-
lates, and turn as he may. his nose is
kept steadily on tie grinds'one till some
thing happens to relieve him-if it is
nothing better than the sale Of the land
at heavy loss
a man builds house. counting upon
an income for years not less than he has
at presen: But the unforeseen happens,
and his nose is kept on tho grinds,one to
the utter destruction Of the enjoyment
lie expected in the use If the house
Another man insures bis life, presuming
upon continued inflow Of money for
years to come. But many things con-
spire 10 make il very hard for him 10
make tho annual payments, till perhaps
he giyes up the unequal eiirrt and takes
paid up policy MS the best way out Of
the difficulty.
A young laiy with preca. ious ,coine
from teaching . few, music scholars,
concludes she must have piano, an]
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Two Papers for $500.

The HERALD ADVANCE and the Chi
cago Inter Gee n tor one year for $500
to all new subscribers.
To all old subscribers who are delip-
queni aud who pay UP for one year IN
advance The came terms will be gwen.
This clubbing offer will hold good for
but 4 short time and subscribers wish
ing to take advantage OF it should do SO
ut once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

The Clark Pilot Review, n it's obitu-
ary Of the late Judge Bennett, says:
The Pilot Review wishes to he classed
among the many friends who would paw
tribute to his memory Judge Bennett
was man If intellect. integrity and
sterling worth. His mind wns broad
gnaged and the width included ia the
scope IF his thoughts encomnassed most
subjects upon which other master minds
have studied His hands have played
upon many keys aud touched many
chords. While hot genius he WAS. If
anything. orr sinal. He was selfrellant,
but not arro&nt. BY nature he was
Idiqnitied in 81 ~, manner As to titt.nsly
fill his last PETITION, and vet lie WIS rs
easily approached as a child, and the
commonest laborer received from him
equal courtesy as was giren his peers
An indomitahle worker, whether at the
.plov. ii lis office or on the bench. he
.deservellv won the distinctiin'he attain
ed Although not cont.e nt3ois he stood
|
by his convictions, and the only surren-
der he ever made was at the death ami
varssrv, December 3,st, 1893. when he
closed the year, his term Of Office ann his
life.
Besides possessing all these commen-
dable characteristics he was domestic
man. Home 10 him was larger than
earth, and l,ve greater than honor
| For him there needs be mate neither
excuses nor apologies. There is nj
| black ened page that must be taken from
| his history; and no il, great or small, to
cast cloud upon his title to the hlghes,
type Of American citizenship. We rev
eren'lv place flower upon his casket. 4
| tear on his grave and hang upon the
walls Of memory the picture of grea,
| and good man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
where seeds come From.

Every year d. NJ. Ferry & Go issue an
Annua, for the convenience and ins:rnc-
tion Of these who plant see1s. tits ore
pared by the most competent authors,
and is rightly looked upon as standard
authority on the most profitable things
to plant, AMI the best way TO cultivate
them. This book is sent tree Of charge
TO all VITO send their name and address
to The above mentioned firm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
knights Of. EytIaias.

Banner Lodge No. 81. K. r. OF this
city installed officers Wednesday, even
ing sas follows:
q. Cd. p Dore
v. C.-E. A. Benedict
Prelale "A. B Smedley, lr.
M f-Walter Burrows
Nj. W'.-Wm Eddington
X. r. & So. ]. Smedley
ii. f. Harry Hocum
nj. E.--G+o. M. Clark
/. G.-Palrick Dumphy =
/. o. =. Fred Lindquist
q. L. Reps. L. Lockhart and @. W.
Anteinlall
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.


Wheat No. Northern 4Sc; No. 2. as.
Don't forget the installation and re-
union Of G. A. r. and Relief Corps, to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Edith Bartlett, daughter Of B. S.
Bartlett, was married to David Teel, a
locomotive fpman on the II. q D., last
No day at Montevideo.
john Packard was down from the
hills ihef firss OF the week. John is sell
Ing s,R tia stock and with his father will
shostly Reio Michigan toelive.
Aug Anielnlan, who has for some time
been working in Word Bros. hardware
store has gone to Minneapolis to attend
The business college 10 that city.
Mrs John Wasem started for her old
home al Tower City, n. D., the first OF
the week, where she Intends TO v,a4 a
month or So with her daughter aud other
friends.
O. W. Antelman, The harness maker,
started TUESDAY evening for Hot Springs,
Ark, where he OK pecisr 70 remain for some
time aud receive treatment for chronic
trouble.
Messrs. &. NJ. Clark and f. w. A.
Poppe, started ri last week Cor the
Missouri, river country, where they ex-
pect 10 do little hunting for chickens
aud o'h-r game.
The county commissioners We're in
session all last week, and yesterday were
. to visit the l,oor farm for examination
\nnd consultation. Proceedings will he
pnhlishrd next week.
will Toster and wife, OF Minneapolis,
made ashori visit 10 their old home NJ
Milhank the first OF the week, coming
Ii TUESDAY afternoon ana returning
J, home the next morning.
Or'onviiie elected officers last week as
follows: Mavor, n G Anderson; Re-
corder, W. G. Fraser; Treasurer. o. J..
Miller; Counc,lmrn p. NJ. Orton, j. ".
Bentley and A. L. Shnnaker.
II. Mor,ell took his little son to Min
neapolis last Tuesday, where the boy
will undergo further treatment for his
stomach which was injured last summer
by accidentally swallowing some lye
water.
M The county Judge has removed his
office from the court house to the bank
of Mlibank building, and the room tor
snerly occupied BY him will be used by
the clerk nf courts, and the latter's room
by 'he.superintendent Of schools.
Mr.. IA. Rickert and wife Of Corona.
came down last Tuesday and enjoyed
the Odd Fellows installation exercises.
d. II. Tailor, is Young, and Messrs. Put
uasi, Il ason and johnson ct the Nassau
iodra, Mere also welcome guests at this
4 affair. IL,
DR.. Shetland, who has been superin-
\ tendent ii fhe Sissrton Agency for the
isast two years, received notice. from
i Wasltingt ton The first Of the week that
s his services were no longer needed at
the agency. The removal is for political
reasons undoubtedly ss these hard times
there are good many democrais who
ssre out III q Jon, ana nl1nkhsr OF ap-
pxcaaioa. Ind heen sept n 'he posi-
tion. Dt. Sheliand ana wife came q ,wn
fron Il u Agsnev Wednvsday on their
NV tpIA Aberdeen, where ihA family Will
make tpeir home for while.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
4. q d. f..
A Joint INSTALLATION of Officers OF
the Taree.LinsS Lodges.

"A y o. nj nS1atIatSOu 81 81
the Tllree.LinH Lodges.
Last Tuesday was Odd Fellows night
and Sylvan lodge together with Har-
monv Rebekah dagree lodge. had invited
lneir friends and families ~ be present
while they installed officers for the en-
suing term in tile regular form provide
tor public installation, and With d. G.
VI Downie acting as installing officer.
The officers Of the subordinate lodge are
as follows:
N G--S NJ Pasco.
V G-G. l. Wood.
Sec-Geo Fanset.
Treas SO w. An,elman.
Ward Hans T"sdal.
Como Hi Layman.
r s N Geo. Rlx.
LIS n G--Ed Emanuel.
RS S M. B Baird.
LIS S--W f. Rust.
IG B. S. Bartlett
RS V G-R j Hicks.
- = VI ~ u. ChiIf'h.
The officers of the Rahekan lodge
were installed rs follows:
N G-Miss Eide Port.
g Mss Lizzie PORT
Sec-Mis, Nina Fansei.
Treas Mrs s. NJ Pasco.
Ward-sirs. w. F. Rust.
H..~l NJ. wv w n,,..,..;a
RS N G w w. Downie.
l. S n G-Mrs J d. Burk hardt.
Chap-H Layman.
CIV. Il Rust
G-J. d. Burkhardt. M
r SV Go. w Antelman.
LIS Y G-Mrs e. L Farnham.
.ift-r the work ct installation Mrs. S
NJ Pasco, The Misses Ede and Lizzie
Porl and Miss Maud Rust, favored the
lodges and their visiting friends with a
number Of musical selections, between
the rendering of which Bro Iii Laymau
| read "A short essay on Odd Fellowship
/, aud lhe Deputy GRIND Master performed
1 a
the conclusion Of which the lodges re.
paired to the Hotel Proud, where with
their friends they sat. down 10 mos
enjaya l- supper. The party numbered
between sixty and seventy, and the large
dining room was Just comfortably filed
| The tables presented very inviting ap
pearance, and wera loaded With delira
cies, prepared ard arranaed in i most
tempting manner. The supper il ever,
way was heartily enjoyed by all. AM
evoked many compliments from those
who par,ook OF it,.and the Odd Fellows
are indebted to Mrs Proud for no small
share in making tllp occasion as it wa
one OF thorough enjoyment anc long K
be remem bered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
$500 IN value for So. sol in Cash.

Look here. We have an offer TO make
onr subscribers that is the best OF the
sei,soa. Come in and pay wears sub
scription in advance to the HERALDAD-
VANCE and we will send you the Dakota
Farmer free for one ear. For 25 cents
additiosaFKe will send yon also the
Farmers premium collection If Northern
Grown G 'rden or flower Seeds, which
would cost 81 90 at retail FNr another
% cents we will send another Farmer
premium, book Of Worlds Fair views,
worth Sl.OO. The regular price Of the
Farmer is ST. 90 aavear It comes twice
a month, and is edited entirely in the in
'eresls 0. Dakota agriculture' The re-
GU liar price of the HER Id ADNANC is
50 90. OF course Won Know the value ct
this naner and want ii ANYWAY Add
these together and you will find that We
otf.r von S. 90 ia value for So so in cash.
Those things are Whit you need and
ought to have. and you can certainly
afford them at this price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

MRS. KAeler, is enjoying visit to
Sisseon, where her son Herbert is now
located.
W. b. Saunders is feeling very proud
Just now over the arrival OF a promising
young son at his home last week.
The w. G.. T. U. will hold its next
regular meeting ON Wednesday, Jan. II,
at o'clock p. m. with Mrs. Norton
Randall.
A special train with land seekers was
taken up the Whr,sIoae branch yesler-
day morning and brought back il the
evening. The party are expecting to
locate on lands northwest of Wilmot.
AS an observance Of the week OF pray
er union services are being held the first
three evenings during the week at the
NJ T. church aud the balance Of The
week at the Congregational church, Rev.
f.. ". Nazerene conducting the services.
James Patten, publisher Of the Odd
Fellows World Of Aberdeen, a new pub
llCdliOu UepDieu W lHe iHIcIeSIo VI thc
three. link order, was visiting among the
Odd Fellows ct the city last week. Tne
new publication presents very credit
able appearance, and contains many
matters nf interest To members, paying
particular attention to affairs of the
order in the Daaotas.
Mr. G.. r. Hall, the druggist has been
ENJOYING q family reunion during the
holidays, two of his sons having been
! here to spend The past week or two.
One Of them. Claude r. Hall. is from
Duluth, where he is IN the employ of the
American Express Company, and the
other, Clarence E., is in the drug husi-
ness at Iankton. The boys both rattrn
70 their duties this week. :N
| Dr.. Rose came In from tlis east the
I first Of the week to spend a shor, time in
Milbanh. His father, whose recent il
ness called the doctor away d week or SO
ago, Is now much improved Like all
who have been to Chicago OF late the
doctor brings report Of the extreme
destitution OF large numbers OF the
worRing people Of that city, where thou,
ana.s are outsnf employment, and depend
ing upon charity Tor the necessaiies Of
life.
The farmers OF Melrose township
! have inaugurated a plan TO build and
operate Il creamery A meeting was
held last Tuesday at the home of Aug.
Fr.ipont with this object in view and
the matter was talked over. A com
miitee WAS appointed to canvass the
township aud see how many cows could
be assured the creamery il one WAS
operated, aud A. E. Vandusen, james
Ganor. Frank Smith and Aug. Fraipon'
were appointed Il committee tor this pnr.
pose, 10 report at a meeting 10 be hold at
A. E. Vandusen's on the 23d inst, when
il tile indications are favorable tnat a
sufficient number OF COWS can be secured
to make it succ, ssfni creamery Will be
built at some convenient point and
.placed in operation. The enterprise is
a commendable one, and indicates that
tile farmers of Melrose are alive to the
necess.t OF diversifying their farming
operations and not relying upon the r4is-
ing Of wheat alone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

QSSTRAY--Came on to my premises at the
IT. Thos smiley farm, Grant Center Town
ship. abunt Decem Der Is, 1853 one black heller
years old past
3w. A. A. FELTON,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

r. OST NOTE All persons nres cautioned
a lagainst pnrchasing certain note gwen ny
William Thompson To Eosinn Never fhr li0U0,
aud dated July 10. 1853, due Oct ID. lsa3, as the
same has been lost.
RoslNA METtR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

YTORSE FOR SALE -Go3d work mare for
IN sale cheap for cash or viii II dc fOf live
stock X. " MEBsTsR.
Milbank. :. ID. 9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
MILBANK, S. d., FRIDAY, JAN. II, 1894

N-YANTED-- "A place tn work for the winter as
wv aborhg man at farm work, by n
Young nan :3 years of age. Cen give good refer
euces. Address
r. NJ Ro8ERrs.
Plana, Brown Co s. y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

KYORSES AND CATTLE, inclehng regis
stered stallion. for sale cheap on time
or to exchange for land.
apply t, A. r. LINDeuIsT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
For over Fifty Year.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes' the child, sot,ens the gums, allays
AL pain, cures wind celic, and is the bost
remedy for Diarrhna. Twenty FIVE cents
bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Advertised Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled Tor in Il

Letters remaining uncaled tor in the
MiIbank Pos, Office, Jan II, 1894: !
Smith, Jel airs.
In calling for any ysuf The above please
say advertised aud give date of.adver-
tisemcn,. 1t not called for in fifteen
days will be sen, To dead letter Office.
A. J. BLEsER, p. ii.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
We pay 20 cents for eggs and,2o cents

for butter in goods at tie lowest pnce
MINNEAPOLIS BARGAIN STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
grange za~aalsation

Melrose Grange will meet at the home
OF Mr.. u. Kelley in Melrose township
at la. III. O'clock, at which Vme' officers
Tor tie year will be installed, tue install
IaJion to lie followed by dinner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

For iarm loans call at Farmers ,Bank
and get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Following are the observations of tenn
perature tor preceding week, taken by
). Nv. lIurlbnt, observer Tor United
States signal service:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

T,SUR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE FOR COWS
II OK HORS 1G0 acres of fine farming land
IS acres reaey crop, Big stone City, s. D.
For particulars address f
john + SCHwANTEs,
Big Stone City, s. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Very desirable rooms to rent ever
hardware store.
WcoD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

uyANTED Several good new milch cows
w and on or two GOOD hrond mares for
which will pa, with iariDt ing land in Grtnt and
Roberts counties For partlcalprs address
JoHN K ScuwANTEs.
Big stone taty =. ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Money to loan on-eM estate on the
linstallinent pan.
r. 81. Hicks. Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

The dash pgecaa.nc figures. indicates below
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER Nj.

Baby Christabel was drowned OF
that fac there could not be shadow
of doubt in the minds of those who had
loved her, although the sullen stream
which had swallowed her lovely form
refused to give it back. Perhaps the
loreleis had taken her for their play
fellow, and transformed her mortal
beauty into something rich and strange
Anyhow, the nets that dragged the
river d d not bring up the golden hair,
or the sad drowned eyes that once
danced with joyous life. And if any
thing could add to Constance Sinclair 5
grie it was this last drop of bitter
ness--the knowledge that her child
would never rest in hallowed ground
that there was no quiet grave on which
DO lay her aching head and feel nearer
her darling, no spot of earth to which
she could press her lips and fancy she
could be heard by the little one lying
in her pure shroud below, asleep on
Mother Earth calm breast.
No, her little one was driven by
winds and waves, and had no resting
place under the weary stars.
Melanie Duport, when she recovered
from the horror of that one dreadful
day, told her st ry clearly enough. 1t
was the same story she had told the
peasant woman whose husband rescv ed
her. Baby Christabel was playing on
the rampant, Melanie h lding her Sc
curely, as she believed, when the little
one, attracted ty tn highto of butter
fly, made a sudden spring-alas! ma
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-16
Towns Flag CAPTURED.

When flags are captured in the
height of battle, it shows close and
severe fighting. A New Orleans paper
states that in the bloody engagement
which took place near Mansfield, the
battle-worn and weather-beaten ban
ner of Texas regiment of rebels was
captured by Captain Doxie, of the Six
teenth Indiana mounted regiment,
attached to the first brigade of Lees
cavalry, after one of the most desper-
ate hand-to-hand encounters of the
war. When the stalwart Indianians
met the rough riders of Texas, there
could of course be no child's play and
consequently the ground was piled
with slain in the struggle for the pos
session of that flag, which bore the in
scription Texans never can be
slaves" Captain Doxie, the hero of
the fight, came forth from the battle
covered with wounds, inflicted by
sabre-stroke and pistol-shot. The flag
was brought down to New Orleans by
Colonel Brisbane, of General Lees
staff, and was presented to Miss Mary
Binny Banks, the daughter of the
baigade," in presence of her mother,
at the residence of the General. The
young lady showed a great deal of emo
ton as she took the battle stained
trophy-which had so long waved
triumphantly in the centre of a heca-
tomb of heroes slain--in her hand.
Mrs. Banks made q few telling and
commendatory remarks, compliment
ing the gallantry of Captain Doxie and
his brave men, and promising to inter-
est herself in securing the promotion
of those who had so nobly contended
for the prize and torn it from the pos
ession of desperate foe. twas q red
and white banner, with blue union, but
so old, faded, and battle-worn, that
the colors could scarcely be distin-
guished. Perhaps it had waved on
every field from Wilson's Greek to
Pleasant Hill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-16

wrote to General Lee asking for de-
scription of Traveller, which General
Lee wrote for him. A copy of this
description was made by Miss Mildred
Lee, daughter of the General, for a
St. Louis friend, who gave it to The
Cleaner. This is what the General
wrote about his favorite horse: IF l
was an artist like you would draw a
true picture of Traveller, representing
his fine proportions, muscular figure,
deep chest, short back, strong haunch-
es, flat legs small head, broad fore
head, delicate ears, quick eyes, small
feet and black name and tail. Such q
picture would inspire a poet whose
genius could then depict his worth and
describe his endurance of toll, hunger,
thirst, heat and cold, the dangers and
sufferings through which be has
passed, He could dilate upon his sa-
gacity and affection and his invariable
response to any wish of his rider. He
might even imagine his thoughts
through the long night marches and
days of battle through which he has
passed. But am no artist and can,
therefore, only say he was a Confed-
crate gray.
81 purchased him in the autumn of
1861 in the mountains of Virginia, and
he has been my patient follower ever
lince-to Georgia, the Carolinas and
back to Virginia. He carried me
through.the Seven Days Battle, around
Richmond, the Second Manassas, at
Sharpsburg, fredericksburg, the last
day at Charlottesville, to Pennsyl-
vania, at Gettysburg, and back to the
Rappahannock. From the commence
ment of the campaign, in 1864, at
Orange, till its close around Pittsburg
the saddle was scarcely off his back as
he passed through the fire OF the
Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Har-
Dor and across the James River. He
was almost in daily reQuisition in the