. Wearing of the gray; being personal portraits, scenes and adventures of the war . hundreds both of the Confederate andthe Federal army. During Jacksons retreat Ashby remained in command of therear, fighting at every step with his cavalry and horse artillery,under Captain Chew. It was dangerous to press such a sharp claws drew blood. As the little column retired sul-lenly up the valley, fighting off the heavy columns of GeneralBanks, Ashby was in the saddle day and night, and his gunswere never silent. The infantry sank to sleep with that thunderin their ears, and the same sound was t
. Wearing of the gray; being personal portraits, scenes and adventures of the war . hundreds both of the Confederate andthe Federal army. During Jacksons retreat Ashby remained in command of therear, fighting at every step with his cavalry and horse artillery,under Captain Chew. It was dangerous to press such a sharp claws drew blood. As the little column retired sul-lenly up the valley, fighting off the heavy columns of GeneralBanks, Ashby was in the saddle day and night, and his gunswere never silent. The infantry sank to sleep with that thunderin their ears, and the same sound was their reveille at at last of a proceeding so unproductive, General Banksceased the pursuit and fell back to Winchester, when Ashbypursued in his turn, and quickly sent intelligence to Jackson,whichbrought him back to Kernstown. The battle there fol-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookpublishernewyorkebtreatco
