. Gettysburg, the pivotal battle of the Civil War . J. E. B. STUARTCom. Cavalry Corps, Army Northern Virginia. R. S. EWELL Com. 2<1 Corps. Army Sorthciu yinjhiia GETTYSBURG old residents of Gettysburg that before the war thetown had enjoyed great prosperity through certainSouthern business houses, and that at the time ofthe battle it was Pennsylvanias hotbed of cannot vouch for the truth of this report, but ifture, it would readily account for some other inci-dents besides the fact that Early failed to get histen-thousand-dollar assessment. From Gettysbu
. Gettysburg, the pivotal battle of the Civil War . J. E. B. STUARTCom. Cavalry Corps, Army Northern Virginia. R. S. EWELL Com. 2<1 Corps. Army Sorthciu yinjhiia GETTYSBURG old residents of Gettysburg that before the war thetown had enjoyed great prosperity through certainSouthern business houses, and that at the time ofthe battle it was Pennsylvanias hotbed of cannot vouch for the truth of this report, but ifture, it would readily account for some other inci-dents besides the fact that Early failed to get histen-thousand-dollar assessment. From GettysburgEarly marched northeast on the York Pike to thetown of York, where he was more fortunate in hisfinancial schemes; he succeeded in raising somemoney, assessing that city at one hundred thousanddollars, part of which he collected. General Gordon says*: Early wanted to bor-row, or secure in some other way, for the use of histroops, a certain amount of greenbacks, and hesucceeded in making the arrangement. I learnedafterwards that the only promise to pay, like thatof the Confederate notes, was at some date subse-quent
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgettysburgbattleofge
