. The story of American heroism; thrilling narratives of personal adventures during the great Civil war, as told by the medal winners and roll of honor men . :^^; ^r 4^ H:. <- 7^. 40 IHE STORY OF for the first time turned his head and saw the corporal fall, then immediatelyproceeded with his work while we were filled with awe at the most unusualscene. The remarks that were made were many. The most common onebeing they do not seem to see him. Certain it was that they did not givehis presence the least attention. This is the most remarkable one-manincident in all my soldier experience. A
. The story of American heroism; thrilling narratives of personal adventures during the great Civil war, as told by the medal winners and roll of honor men . :^^; ^r 4^ H:. <- 7^. 40 IHE STORY OF for the first time turned his head and saw the corporal fall, then immediatelyproceeded with his work while we were filled with awe at the most unusualscene. The remarks that were made were many. The most common onebeing they do not seem to see him. Certain it was that they did not givehis presence the least attention. This is the most remarkable one-manincident in all my soldier experience. A BOY SOLDIER. JuLirs D. Rhodes, 5tii New York Cavalrv. [ Mr. Rhodes wai- record is in itself interesting. He enlisted September 3, 1861, as Vingler andprivate in the 5th New York Cavalry, and was discharged February JT, 1863. September 9, of thesame year, he enlisted in the 1st Louisiana Cavalry and resigned Septemljer 10, 1864. Oetober 8. ofthe same year, he enlisted at .\ugusta, Me., in the 31st Jlaine Infantry as sergeant, and receivedhis final discharge October, 1865. His first discharge was because of wounds which apparentlydisabled him, and his last owing to the fact that th
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