davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

The LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money ii 1t fails
to cure. e w GROVES signature is
in each box. 25c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA
Escaped the Terrors Of
y Many Winters BY
- Using Pe-ru-na.
IN speaking of his good health and

IN speaking of his good health and
l. extreme old age, Mr.. Brock says:
"After a man has lived in the world
as long as l have, he ought to have
found out great many things by ex-
perience. think have done so.
zone of the things have found
out TO my entire satisfaction Is the
proper thing for ailments that
are due directly to the effects of
the climate. For III years have
wifLsfood the changeable climate
OF the United STATES.
Il have always been a very healthy
man, but, of course, subject to the af-
fections which are due to sudden
changes in the climate and tempera-
ture. During my long life have known
great many remedies for coughs, colds
and diarrhoea.
GAS for Dr.. Hartman'S remedy,
PeruTa, have found it to be the
best, If not the only, reliable REM
edy for these affections. 1t has
been my standby for many years,
and 1 attribute my good health
and extreme old age to this remedy.
at exactly meets all my require
ments. 1t protects me from the evil eff
fects of sudden changes; it keeps me in
good appetite; it gives me strength; it
keeps my blood in good circulation. L
have come to rely upon it almost en-
tirely for the many little things for
which need medicine.
"When epidemics OF la grippe first
began to make their appearance in this
country 1 was sufferer from this
disease.
81 had several long siegeS with
the grip. At first / did not know
that Peruna was remedy for
this disease. When Iheard that
Ia grippe was epidemic catarrh, I
tried Peruna for la grippe and
found ii TO be just the thing"
In later letter, Mr.. Brock writes:
az am well and feeling as well as
have for years. The only thing that
bothers me is my sight. II could see
better could walk all over the farm,
and it would do mo good. I would not
be without Peruna."
Yours truly,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28

Many man lays his drowsiness to
the sermon who ought TO blame the
night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28

Nothing is more convincing than
kindness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
Mr. Isaac Brock III Years old Last Birthday.

ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLen-
Il nan county, Texas, has lived for III
ears. For many years he resided at
Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of
Waco, but now lives wiCh his son-in
Law at Valley Mills, Texas.
Soma time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his
picture, holding in his hand a stick
cut from the grave of General Andrew
Jackson. Mr.. Brock is a dignified old
gentleman, showing few signs Of de-
crepitude. His family Bible is still
preserved, and it shows that the date of
his birth was written III years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28

Tie orly people to,D to their profee
sion are boru fools.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
the Inside Nerves

There Is enc sure way 70 get well. That Is 10
restore tie inside nerves. DR. Shops Restora-
tive Is the only treatment that In any way af-
fects the inside nerves II is o remedy which
acts safely and positively, not on any specific
organ. but on the very inside nerves themselves
"a medicine -hich gives them power, and
strength and reinforcement that repairs
the very handspring OF life, that vitalizes
every organ For sale rnd recommended By
c. F. DAHL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28

FRATERNAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION
meets second and fourth Mondays ia each
month, Toodman Hall, Viroqua, Wis,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
Township IA. Range / East.

Township IA. Range East.
Owners name Description, Section, Amount
Mrs. M. K. Harris neA ne4 sec. 6........s "a
Township 10, Range West,
Owners name. Description Section, Amount
o. Heigersou mex swh sec. "a ........s 10
o. b. Helgerson sch swA sec 34........S 81
Township IA, Range Q West.
own er's name, Description, Section, Amount
Township II. Range West
Wner's name. Description, Section, Amount
Unknown Dwa nwA sec. II ........ g 40
Township II, Range West.
Owners name. Description. Section, Amount
TbOs Dewitt Tho nwh OF DeL sec. 6
excepting land decided by deed re-
corded in Register OF Deeds Office for
Vernon county In Vol. ~ OF Deeds,
gage A.......... ........................S 30
Allen Rusk 4 SO sec. 10 s22 a2
Allen Rusk WI seH sec, l6 .............. SIS II
Township 10 Range West
Owners name, Description, Section, Amount
Thos. Dewitt The neA of seh sec. 81.
land conveyed by Deed recorded in
Register OF Deeds Office for Vernon
county, Wis. In Vol. ~ OF Deeds on
page bk5.........p.,..... ............... @l8 ~
Thos Dewitt The SEX ek sec. 81. ex-
cept land conveyed oy deed record
ed In Register Of Deeds office for Yer
non county, Wis. In Vol. g, page 49,
and Vol. H. pPge II respectively IS 70
Thos, DtWiu The south ~ acres Of
sWA SEX, sec. 81 ........-..,.,. INNS ~
Township ii. Range West.
Owners name, Description, Section Amount
Mrs. +. C. Natwick swk swA, sec 3l.--.f9 n
Mrs. f. q. Natwick nwk sw34 , sec. 3i.... 10 %
Mrs. II. q. Natwick seA swA, sec d...... 10 ~
Mrs. Y, .. Natwick mex swA. sec 3i.... 8 o.
Township II, Range West.
Owners name, Description Section. Amount
Halver 0. svanstuen 4 nwA swk sec. u 81 6s
Township 10, Range West
Owners name Description, Section, Amount
John Wigget sWM SEA and sell sw4
Township II, Range West.
Owners name, Description, Section, Amount
James VauIant w. VI highway, lots Z,
ana y, sec. - ..s.s..... $500 ....E-o %
@. W. Graves sw cor. swB nwk sec. IL %
O. A. Tenuy M sch nwh sec. l4........ 30
Township II, Range West.
Owners ma ne, Description, Section, Amount
jacob podawItz Adj. ;. line, lot sec. % s u -
Village of Bloomingdale.
Owners name, Lot, Block, Amount
Z r. Westby lots and 4, block .$i4 %
Village Of De Soto
Owners name, lot, Block, Amount
susie Ingersold ~. fractional 52........s 50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
FOLEYSFTONEYAN6TAR
Cures Goldss Prevents Pneumonia
List of Unredeemed Lands--SaIe of 1904
CouNrY oLRRK.s orr1cr.


VIRoQuA, WIS, September 8. 1906
redemption of the tracts and lots OF land in the
OF Wisconsin and county of Vernon, sold by
he 2lst day of NAV, 1904. will expire on the 2lst
eemed before the 2lst day OF May NEXT when
'lrej Will DO conveyed according to the statue
ons or corporations holding the certificate OF
descriptions includes the taxes. interest and
DAY or redemption to-wlt, May II, 1907:
LIZ county Clerk Vernon County, Wisconsin.
Village of La Fargo.
owners name. Description, Section, Amount
M d. ward ~ OF nwA sex sec. 20, twp.
10 range west. ....,.s9l ~
Village cf Ontario
Owners name Description, Section, Amount
Albert Marden piece II land com at
APPOINT In center OF Rot kton and On
tarlo road I'd south OF land owned
BY N Culver along the Rad south Ia
rods, thence N, westernty to point
i I'd 5. Of land owned by : Phelps
thence easterly to place n begin
ming, IT, or sch neA sec. =, twp, Ia.
range 2 west..... ................$1 3 II
sandon & White piece OF land com. at
Sc cor, of block T. running easterly
TO bank Of river, thence northerlyl7
rds, westerly to ne cor OF lot ~,
block z, thence southerly to place of
beginning, sec. }, twp II, range .Ss4 SO
Village of Readstown.
Owners name, Description, Section, Amount
Jesse Ewers theirsl Com, at NV cor neA
nwA south - rods, east Of highway
north along highway TO north line,
thence to beginning, sec. 3, twp. IL,
range west .......... ....... 1928 81
Ernes Hebard lots2 and Z, bloch 1...... rs
q. A. Davenport lot 4, block .........-.. O6
Unknown part Of swA nwA sec. s, twp.
II, range west, 90. "a
Unknown Part Of sw4 swA sec. 8, twp.
II, rant 9 vest. ............. q5
Cora 5uthe Gland, lot I, block 1.......s... 81 o.
Village Of Victory.
Owners name, lot block, Amount
Unknown lot and east Ut. s, o, 10, blk. sIss
A. J Ward, lots7-14 block ....... AZ
Wise < Blanchard lots 1879, block g.. 2 "a
q NJ Butt. lots liz l3. block IA ........ AZ
u. Wise lots 2-345-G. block Ia .......... AZ
Unknown lots 8-9-lO II, block l4.......... 81
City Of Viroqua.
ORIGINAL PLAT
owners m 10, Block. Amount
Martin Borgerson Lots 8, block IS. ..s25 az
Mrs. Moe Lot 2 b. 21.......,........ IS Sc
COUNTY ADDITION.
Owners name, Description, Section, Amount
J Uhn Stokes Com. At SO cor lot "a, Goes
addition 10 rds, rds "a links
10 rds, north rds. west --rds A links
to beginning, sec. ), twp, IL, range
west. '.'...'.-............... $l4 81
Allen Rusk Est. Lot rods square
bounded on south by Decker street.
east and north by highway, sec.
81 twp. 10, range west...............Si4 o.
Allen Rusk Est Com. Sc Of house lot,
east along Decker street rods IT,,
north 70 rods IT., west 2 rods IL IT
sec. 81 twp. IL, range 4 wes5.......S OF
X. G. Gosllng Lot com, Sc cor. ne sw
q rds., W % rds., % rds., to
beginning sec. ", twp, Is, range4w $50 %
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
EsTRAY NOTICE..

STRAYED UPON NY PREMISES FIVE
Cmiles east OF Virouuss, s)me lime la May, a
yearlInE heller, brindle. white face. white
belly, some white on wtlh4rs 10 horns.
JOHN n. Will q, NlToqua R0Hte g.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28
a1y~cI MeeN.

When old age comes, Il brings with
it catarrhal diseases. Systemic catarrh
is almost universal in old people. This
explains why Peruna has become SO
indispensable to many old people.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-28

Homemade sorghum, best quality
at Williams store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

 Bainbridge--Gas plant: saw mill. oiiver-Wareheuse company. AbbeviIle-Cotton gin.
 Indian Territory. Rerwyn--Power plant. Tulsa--S2s,O00 anarrying company. Musocgee--s25,0 900 trust company Holdsnvilla--Grain mill and elevator.
 Kentuchy. IAxington--e25.000 automobile corn- stanton--9e5, 900 cement company. FraniIfort-Power plant Hopkin kinsyilIe--Wagon factory. Louisviiie-C Clothing factory; sio.ooo table factory.
 Frankfort-sB0,O 900 glass factory.
 LeulsaaHa. Aiexandria--s1b.00 land company. Coiumbia-ss0.000 coffee mill com New orieans---Rice mill, Eunice--Ice factory Jennings--sso,000 oil company.
 5Etssissippa. IAmpkIn--Cotton gin. Eenatobia--Cotton gin. Columbus slb.0Oo transportation Batssvills--siO.OOO sin and mill conn pany ny.
 E1Orence--to,O0O cotton Blns KelIis Store-Telephone system. St. Joseph--MIlllng and fuel company. Carthage-$50,00 ,000 mining company. $150.000 mining company. Oiean-Teieph0ne system Joplin--100-ton concentrating raitl,
 aSissouri. Kansas City-s9o.000 mining com- pany; $40,0O0 brass foundry; sB0,o00 land company; s29000 motor car com pany.
 St. Louis-Investment company; s5,000 development companyi Sb,o00 land company; $10.000 land company: S1O,o0o gravel company; $2o.ooo land company.
 speed-Telephons company. Bonne Terre--Land company.
 North Carolina. Linden--$10.0o0 gin and lumber conn., Durham-si25.OoO tobacco company. High Poiht-s20.00o furniture fact ory. AIbermarIe-s5Oo.OOo cotton mtil. Winston -Salem-DeveloDmen eona- pany
 siler city-s1o.OOO manufacturing company.
 Burgaw-$25. 900 lumber company Belhaven-stOe,OOo development conn pany. factory.
 Buriington-s5o.oOo mattress factory. Shelby--Land company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
pr. Lyons
 pERfEcT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifles the teeth and purihes the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists.
 PREPARED BY 11c

fence. A rail, struck by shell from the enemy.s battery. knocked bis knee out of Joint, and the regiment went on' leaving poor Charley on the Erouhn,, crying as If his heart would preAk. .ts hn officer coming ny sought to raiy uns boy, telling him he must be a solder ana not cry because he was wounaed. Charley indignaptly replied: h.
 T am not crying because l am hur ', but because these d--d Yankees won,t % Ter me get . shot at them. They knocked my gun out of my hand ana wounded me at Gaines NH before got chance at 'em. and now before could fire my gun, they've Knocked my
 Poor little Charley. he was always brave in battle and cheery in camp, put died from pneumonia a year later. l.. inc battles around Richmond caused immense dissatisfaction at washing, ton. He was soon afterwards removed and Pope was put in command. McCiei- Ian here was the first Federal conl- mander sacrificed at Washington De- cause he did not beat Lee.
 The regiment remained encampeo near Richmond under Captain Cleve- land until the beginning of srt the Mdryl hsd now been exchanged and took com mand. and we left for Gordonsville on the 11th of August, 1882. WILCOX Brigade was now part Of K; r; or.s nnT
  senerai Pope when he took charge Of the Federal Army of the Potomac boast ed that iD the West he had never seen anything but the backs of his ene. mics. and, as General Mcclellan had been much blamed at washin ston for being slow in his movements. this new commander. in token of tne raPialss with which he was to move on hlcn- mond. began by writing orders from 1T Headquarters In the Saddle" One of our wits said at the time. that the new General did mot know his headquar- ters from his htndquarters. It was not many days after that boastful or, der when Pope, with his eyes turneu towards Richmond and confidently be- ifeving that Lees whole army was in his front across the Rappahannock. suddenly discovered that Jackson 8 corps was burning his stores behind him at Manassas Function. Before ne could turn his saddle front about ana crush Jackson, Lee was there witn Longstreet's Corps to help light the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
nHnmmHu MMmR u u V m MDnHH n . ARnHMHnRmMMHmHn

routed the enemy and held possession of the ground. Captain Loughry took command, and being assigned posi- tion by Brigadier General R. H. Ander- son. held it until ordered to fan back at night.
 General Pryor in his report. Q. R. Series. L Vol AI. Part I, ?. 5Ss, says that as reported to him Colonel trby '.fell at the first volley, that, initiating his heroic example, his command be- haved in the most admirable manner, and that they maintained their ground to the end of the battle" See also same volume, General Pickett's report giving particulars. as related here~
 The loss of the battalion was twen- weight killed, wounded and missing.
 There was. general order which was of singular military value. in our army, allowing the non-commissioned officers and men of each company, after a battle to select from their number for the roll of honor soldiers who. during the engagement had most dis tinguished himself This order recog- nized and utilized the democratic spirit that pervaded our troops. It gave each upon and awarding among his fellows the prize of .gallantry. and the spirit of justice and even generosity that prevailed in the election of names, con- tributed much towards the splendid AiVt aAO VI tAc 70 AaittAise t< o~~tstrsss reached were always implicitly accept eds
 lows:
 Private Vim. H. Duke. Co A., killed.
 Private ]. R. Phillips, Co, c.
 Corporal Wm. H. Powell. Co. D., killed.
 Private James Ganavan, Co. ].
 The battalion that fought under the lamented Colonel Irby that day dis tinguished itself by its gallant conduct. 1t was a Jersey regiment of Sickies s brigade that was in their front.
 On the morning of the 6th the regi- ment resumed Its march towards Rich- mond and the enemy, severely checked at Williamsburg, followed wariiy The weather was bad, the mud so deep that often artillery and other wagons could only be moved by soldiers at the wheels. To complete our discomfort we were much of the time without food. Once on this march of some days to Long Bridge on the Chickahornfny, the reg iment had nothing to eat for about thirty hours. and our long fast was only broken by the slaughter of some cattle, which, in the absence of our cooking utensils, had to be roasted on coals. and eaten without salt or bread. Tough beef, served up in that style, was not a palatable dish. even to men as hungry as we were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
V. pattIe Of wiIIlamsbarg.

Chnpter Iy. Battle of wfIliamsbarg. .. On the night of the third of May ~e left our trenches at Yorktown to
 gst from upder nsd the sieEs iensfh Fns got ol ready for the work before him and proposed to open hls siege guns upon us on the 4th of May; but on that day our army had disappeared in the -direc- ton of Williamsburg
 Colonel Winston had been taken and and the the command had deyoived upon Lfeutenant- Colonel Irby, who had been promoted upon the resignation of Colonel Frazier. Captain Royston had now become Major and the regiment part of brigade com. manded by General Roger A. Pryor,
 Having toiled along over the muddy roads that stretched between our trenches and Williamsburg, we found ourselves on the 5th of May confront ing General McClellan's pursuing forces at williamsburg. General Johnson knew of course that Mcclellan could not have already brought up his siege guns. If at hand they certainly would have been useful. as along this our second intended line of defense. series of earthen redoubts. although only at rare intervals, had already been constructed.
 It was not General Johnson's in- tention to make other than tempor- ary stand at Williamsburg, and there fore it became necessary, in making the meet of the relatively small force ordered to stop there, to divide the sth Alabama into four different bat taIions, detachfng these to guard dif- ferent portions Of the line. Major Royston in command of Companies C., E and H.. was posted to the left or our line to support some artillery; Captain Herbert cannonading Com panies F. c. and two small pieces of artillery, occupied redoubt on our extreme right; Captain Nall, in charge of K. and B.. was in Fort Magruder, where he exchanged a few shots with the enemies skirmishers. Lieutenant Colonel Irby, with Companies A., D. andI., at about seveV o'clock in the morning took position near the centre of our line in support of the 14th Louis- iana Regiment.
 At about D. m.. Colonel Irby was ordered, under the direction of Cap tain Manning. Aide-de-Camp, to ad- vance upon the enemy, who were in his front in thick woods. A misty rain had been failing all day, and this, to- gether with the smoke of battle. render ed objects obscure even at few rods distance. A line of the enemy about thirty yards in our front was mistaken by Captain Manning for our own troops, and he called out: Don't fire, AIabamfans, these are your frtends!' They, hearing him, took advantage of the mistake and cried out: '.Yes, we are your friends, Alabamians." and almost immediately poured a volley into our men. The gallant Colonel Irby fell dead, yet the battalion though stag gered did not break, but charging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Cuts that print. AdSertiser Engraving Co. =a3ne SGT.
TIE TRADEsMAN's REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Devei
 oumeuf fin the South.

New Industries and Industrial Devei-
 opment in the South.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. August 2.- fgnecial. 1---The progress of industrial deveIopment in the Southern States IS fairly, indicated by the accompanyiag list of new industries launched durins the week ending today as reported to The Tradesman. The cotton-growing states show an especial activity in the line of plants for the manufacture or the fIeecy staple into cloth and yarn while in other states of the South there ts an aggressive movement In the de- yelopment of resources which are nat ural to each particular state, such as the timber and mineral interests. 4 study of this list will also reveal a continuation of the movement toward electrical power development, there be- ing d number of new telephone sys- teTna. electric light plants, etc. Among the heavy capitalized new concerns Of the week will be noticed q tA00,OOO ce- ment works in Alabama; $b0,0Oo glass factory in Kentucky: a $5OO,o0o cotton mill and woolen mill in North Carolina: two telephone systems in Oklahoma: three cotton gins In South Carolina: a $100,00 land and timber company and a sll0.000 box factory in Tannessee; a g100.O00 water works and electric light plant in Texas; SS00,- 900 gypsum company in West $20O,- 900 coal mining company in West Vir- ginia-
 The complete list for the week as authorized by The Tradssman is as follows:
 Alabama.
 Mobfie-S75, ,000 lumber mill
 Cherokee-$10.000 supply company. Epes-$4O0,000 cement works.
 Anniston--$10.00o development com pany.
 9is,000 land company.
 sheffieid--$40,000 medicine factory. Taliadega--se5.o0 mill and lumber fsylaeauga--water works.
 Eutaw--s2B, ,000 hardware company.
 ARkansas.
 Little Roek--$50, ,000 brick works. Fort smith-supply company.
 Devalrs Bluff-S20.oo0 navigation Parasouid-ssoOOO bank and trust Bidland---Grist mill: pIaining mill; cotton gin.
 Walnut Ridge-s1O.Ooo lumber com Corning --s2O.ooO handle factory.
 Florida
 Lake City-StoFage and nanufactur- Atianta-S5o. 900 fertilizer factory. savannah--s20.0 hardware com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Monroe-Mines. Elkin--Wooien mill Greensboro--s4o.00e air brake cori~ pany; s250.000 furniture factory.
 0lxIahoma. Hopeton--$s. 600 elevator company. Yale-s2k.o0o cotton gin company Altus--s26.00o loan and investmene company.
 Guthrie-oii company. Willston---sl0,o00 lumber company Oklahoma City--Teiephone system Hydro-Telephone system. snyder--$to.00o cotton gin.
 South CaEOlInm. Lamar--Cotton. gin Characterization gin. St. Georga--s25.000 oil mill Dilion--Broem factory Florence--Gas plant. McConnellsville--s5.00 .000 gin and mili- ing company.
 Marion--Grist mill Johnson city--Si00,0 900 land and tina- Der company; s1t0.000 box factory Knoxville--el0,O00 development conn pany.
 Aiigood--sl5.ooo electric light plant Philadelphla--Mines Memphis--Cooperage plant. Livingston---SRw mill and band miti. Nashville-$10.000 store repairing and manufacturing company
 Texas. e Brownsvilie--9i00,0O0 water works and electric light and power plant Houston-r-Telephone system; $l0.0o9 metal company; chemical company Roxton-s10,000 cotton gin. DalIas--Sl0.000 cotton gin. Gonzales---Warehouse company. Jacksboro--Warehous company. Chillicothe-&l0,o0 ,o00 telephons system Center--sf6. .001--si5.000 blaming mill Kerens-s15,000 light and fuel rera- pany.
 Baumont-s6,000 derging company. Lillian-s10.00O telephone com sany. Fort Worth--sSaw mill. CoIumbia-$50.0 900 irrigation co, npanys
 West Virginia. &l Huntlngton--Mines Morgantown-s10o.o0 inv stment company.
 Jones-S5.oe0 telephone sys fem. charleston--$100.000 dev elopmenE company; electric light plant Parkersburg-s5o,0 oil jand gas company. Eany. quarrying company.
 Virginia. Marion--$500, ,00O gypsum. company. McGaheysville--Qua He who holds down his Job can hold ID his head. <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
CHAPTER VI.
The Seven Days Around Richmond.

The Seven Days Around Richmond.
 When the great battles around Rich mond began the regiment. though if moved several times, was not actively engaged until 1t took part on the 27th of June in the successful assault on the strongly fortified position of Gen. FitZjohn Porter at Gaines Mill.
 Here the front line of the enemy occupied a work constructed of fallen timber at inc foot of the hill on which Gaines's dwelling house Is situated This ditch was about six feet wide and from three to four feet in depth. In front the approach to it was impeded by an abattis of fallen timber covered with brush and briars. About 100 yards in rear of this line and on ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
cHArTER V.
Battle of Seven Pines.

Battle of Seven Pines.
 The Regiment was now encamped near Richmond, and while here Colonel Winston had returned and was in com mand on the S1st of May at the battle of Seven Pines. On that morning the Reetmsrt marched towards the scene ofs action, but we were in reserve and did not take part in the fight of this day. After nightfall we were moved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

He who holds down his 5oh can hold ID his head.