. . l back and putit where I got it. I didthat, too, for he sent theguard along to make sureof my obedience. I wasmuch younger then than Iam now, and in my boyishimpatience I thought hemight let me have that railand say nothing about when I learned thestory of the colonels ro-mance, I understood whyhe was so careful of thosefences. The wound hehad inflicted upon my feel-ings quickly healed andleft not even a scar be-hind, A touching incidentwas told me in a personalsolomon banbury, letter by Captain Cullen company a, sixty-fif
. . l back and putit where I got it. I didthat, too, for he sent theguard along to make sureof my obedience. I wasmuch younger then than Iam now, and in my boyishimpatience I thought hemight let me have that railand say nothing about when I learned thestory of the colonels ro-mance, I understood whyhe was so careful of thosefences. The wound hehad inflicted upon my feel-ings quickly healed andleft not even a scar be-hind, A touching incidentwas told me in a personalsolomon banbury, letter by Captain Cullen company a, sixty-fifth. Bradley, of the Sixth Ohio battery. He wrote : While the battery was in the cornfield,on the first day of the battle of Stone River, the Sixty-fourthand Sixty-fifth were at our left. After the brigade was flankedby the enemy, Colonel Harker rode up to me and ordered me toretire the battery, directing me to a new position in the told me that the Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth had already fal-len back. I pointed to where the regiments had been and told. THE YOUNG WARRIORS. 795
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