. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . ^tonruiall Jarkson 4;. ^ 4. the pines Avere two mounted figures Avhom we recognized asLee and Jackson. The former was seemingly giving some finalinstructions, emphasizing with the forefinger of his gantletedright hand in the palm of the left what he was saying—in-audible to us. The other, wearing a long rubber coat over hisiniiform (it had been raining a little, late in the night), wasnodding vivaciously all the while. After the Confederate success at Chancellorsville cameGettysburg. The question is often asked what would have hap-
. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . ^tonruiall Jarkson 4;. ^ 4. the pines Avere two mounted figures Avhom we recognized asLee and Jackson. The former was seemingly giving some finalinstructions, emphasizing with the forefinger of his gantletedright hand in the palm of the left what he was saying—in-audible to us. The other, wearing a long rubber coat over hisiniiform (it had been raining a little, late in the night), wasnodding vivaciously all the while. After the Confederate success at Chancellorsville cameGettysburg. The question is often asked what would have hap-l^ened had Jackson been jjresent on that memorable field—Jackson, the man who was alwaj^s up to time, if he brought buta fragment of his force with him, and whose first musket onthe ground was fired. As General Fitz Lee significantlyrelated the case, Suppose Jackson to have been four milesoff the field at midnight of July 1st and been advised thatGeneral Lee wished the key-point of the enemys position at-tacked next dajr; Mould the time of that attack ha
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