Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1894 — Page 2

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CHAPTER XIII.

Jackson retreated no farther than Btrasbnrg. Shields advanced no farther than Winchester. Pxisoners captured during the first year of the war were not held Ian#. Within 30 days from the battle of Kernstown those members of Captain Wyle's company who bad been taken prisoners were exchanged. Ike Baxter was among them.

Two days utter the battle Kenton had reported to bin company at Strasburg. It was known that he was captured with the others, and bis truthful story of his escape found no believers except Steve Brayton. While the others de-

clared that bis escape was all arranged for by hi* Yankee friends, Steve gave him his hand and said: "It's gettin purty hot fur yo' around yere, Kenton, 'cordin to what I see and hear. If yo' could surround and captur' a hull Yankee army and turn it over to us, the "boys would think yo' un had some game to play. Reckon yo' know whar it all starts from?" "I think I do." "Can't no two fellers love the same gal without sunthin bustm sooner or later. I kin jest shet my eyes and see what the captain is layin fur. Ho nn's acbin powerful bad to hev yo' killed off or drivout or used up in someway. He wouldn't hev minded if half of us had bin wiped out down thar if yo'd bin one of the dead."

Two or three days after Jackson reached Strasburg Captain Wyle had an interview with him. None of his own company knew it, and what passed could only be inferred from circumstances which developed later on. It was announced that it had been decided to reorganize the guards as a cavalry company, and in the course of a week this change was effected, much to the satisfaction of the men. Just as it was finished Royal Kenton was ordered to report to Jackson again. He found the game stern, low spoken, plain looking man and received tlie same quiet greeting. The general adverted to the bravery of the guards at Kernstown, and then to Kenton's capture and escape and asked for the details. The latter at once realized that some one who professed to know all about it and who was seoking his injury had reported to the general. He, however, proceeded to give the particulars not only ot his es- .. -^u'aigS HlnngSi against him by Iko Baxtor and the interview with General Shields. This portion of his adveuture ho had not spoken of to any one on rejoining his company.

Jackson seemed to bo thinking very seriously as Kenton talked. The facts just related no doubt surprised him and perhaps gave a different turn to affairs. After awhile be said "General Banks pushing up the valley with a largo force. I wish you to seout along his front and secure all possible information of value. Can you set out at once?" "Within half an hour, sir," was Kenton's reply. "And do you wish a companion?" "I think I can do better alone, but if you think two might do better than one I shall" "Do as you think best, but report to tho captain of your company that you have been detailed."

As Kenton left headquarters he felt that something was wrong. ,lust what it was he could not determine, bnt it aeemed as if there were mistrust and suspicion. He had been thoroughly loyal in making his previous observations and reports, but an enemy was at work to discredit him. Ho was folly satisfied of this as he left camp on his scout. After reporting to Captain Wyle, vho treated him with strict military etiquette, ho went to his tent to make few preparations. He had left it and was making his way out of camp when he was overhauled by Steve Brayton, who said: "The gineral is send in yo* off on another scoutV Yo* think yo* ar" goin alone, but yo" hain't. I've follered along to tell yo' that the captain lias put Ren be Parker on yo'r track. Yo* know Reube? He hain't bin abasia yo' with his month as much as some others, bnt he's down on yo' and playin into the hands of the captain. I tell yo* to look out fur him t"

Kenton turned white with anger and started to retrace his steps. "No, yo* don't," said Steve as he barred the way. "I fust took to yo* on •ooount of yo'r sense, and I hope yon won't lose it now. Thar's a game bein played, and yo' wanter come out on topi" "Is it possible that after what has passed they still continue to look upon tuo as a traitor?" demanded Kenton in voice broken with emotion. "They do, but it's fur an object, yo' see," replied Steve. "It's all on account of the gal. If thar waa no gal, yo'd be the first lieutenant or mebbe captain of the company today. If thar waa a gal and no war, yo* and Wyle would hev fit a duel over her befo" tbi*. One would bev challenged t'other." "But, but"—- stammered Kenton, boiling over to say something and yet not wishing to drag Marian Percy's name into the case. "It's jest this way," interrupted Steve: "Yo' un's got the inside track, and thar'ibnt one way to. keep it—play

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to win. Beat the captain at his own game. Go rigbt along about yo bizness, but keep an eye out fur Reube. He's put on yo'r track to sell yo' oat, and he'll Io his purtiest to please the captain."

1

It was true that Banks was moving up the valley. He bad an army five times as strong as Jackson's, and be meant to annihilate the latter before re-enforcements could reach him. Kenton had set out in good time. It takes an hour to move a regiment of men assigned to a certain place on a march. It takes tbree hours for a brigade to march and countermarch and file out of its camp onto the highway. Divisions ordered to move at 7 o'clock a. m. are halting and lingering at noon. An army Of 20,000 men with its artillery, baggage trains, ambulances, camp followers and beef cattle is a gigantic sloth. It must open its eyes. It must wink and blink and nap again. It most stretch and yawn and complain. It is as if a huge tortoise waa trying to work loose from its shell.

Banks was getting ready for his move. Every report which Kenton received as he neared the front went to assure him of the fact. He was on foot, dodging from forest to forest and from field to field and betraying himself only to a few whom he knew could be trusted. After the first day out be became satisfied that he was being dogged by Reube Parker. The latter must also have been provided with a pass to take him through all Confederate lines, but though he hung to Kenton's trail be did not betray bis presence except by accident. Everywhere along Banks' front were evidences that a forward move was on the tapis, and before Kenton's work was finished he had secured a pretty fair estimate of the Federal strength. Banks knew that Confederate scouts and spies would be seeking information, and he was guarding against them as much as possible by covering his front with scouting parties of cavalry.

Just before sundown on the second day of bis scouting along the front Kenton came very near crossing a highway up which a Federal scouting party were quietly riding in hopes to come upon game of some sort. The rattle of a trooper's saber put bim on his guard, and he had just time to sink down in the bushes to escape observation. Not

Just time to sink down in the bushes to cscapc observation. so with the man who had been dogging him. Ho was aiming to cross the road lower down, and as he stepped out a dozen carbines were leveled at him, and he was a prisoner in an instant. Kenton was too far away to hear what was said, but we can relate it. Reube Parker no sooner found himself in the hands of the enemy than he asked for the cap* tain in command and said: "I don't deny bein a scout, and yo' see me yere in Confederate uniform with a pass signed by Gineral Jackson. Thar's two of us, and I reckon yo' might as well get the other one while yo'r about it." "Do you mean that you were in the company of another Confederate scout?" asked the captain. "That's what I mean." /'And where is he?" 1" Round yere sum whar, I reckon. If yo^ll beat up the bashes purty lively, yo'll be apt to uncover him." "I'll have the locality searched, of course," said the captain after a long, hard look at Reube, "but it strikes me you area mighty mean man to give your comrade away." "Yaas, I reckon it does," Imprudently drawled Reabfl, "and mebbel'd better tell yo' why. It'sbekase he un's another of yo*—a reg'larbo'n Yank who's mean 'miff to sell out both if he could! Reckon he's got lota of news fur Gineral Jackson this time, and yo'll git a prize if yo' git boldo' himP*

CHAPTER XIV.

Ike Baxter's wife made her way to the Percy mansion to find eveiything in confusion. Every neighbor had fled, and such friends aa remained were exaggerating the results of Jackson's defeat and retreat Reports were brought in by this one and that one that Jackson himself intended to born the town and leave only desolation behind him he fell back. As a consequence, .... a though brave enough during the early part of the day, night came to find Marian and her mother full of alarm. This ?ver his capture and feare* he might

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY fevENING MAIL, MAY 19, 1894.

was added to by Mrs. Baxter's appearance. Her errand appeared to be4o give information of the servants who had fled in terror, and in this way she gained admission to the presence of the ladies, though as she left the kitchen Uncle Ben shook his heat! and muttered to himself: "I nebber did like dom white trash folks 'tall, an I can't a-bear to hev 'em around. I know dat man ob hers, an de two ob'em together hain't worf shncksl"

The Percys had heard a rumor that several of the guards had been killed or captured at Kernstown, but had no reliable information. Mrs. Baxter gave the number and their names. The last, name on ber list was that of Royal Kenton, and she added the information that it was believed by all the surviving guards that Kenton was to be held responsible. "I don't see how," quickly replied Marian as a look of pain and surprise came to hn face. "He braved danger with the rest, and he was also made prisoner." "I'm sure I dunno, but I'm tellin yo'what they all say," remarked the woman. "Didn't know but Captain Wyle had told yo' all how it happened. "No. He has not been here.^ "Everybody's cheerin and shakin bands with be un, 'cause he un was so brave. He un killed 10 Yankees with his sword in that fout. Gineral Jackeon shook hands with him down at the tavern befo' all the people. Reckon be un will be made a grand ossifer fur bein so brave.''

She had given Kenton a shot and Wyle a lift, as she thought, and satisfied for the time being she asked if she could be of assistance during the absence of the servants, adding that nearly the entire colored population of the town bad fled, and that most of them would probably be picked up by the Federals and sent north. Under the circumstances her offer was eagerly accepted, and she had gained the point she was seeking. While Marian and her mother were nervous and upset over the situation, they had no thought of flight. It was certain that Jackson would retreat up the valley, and that Shields would occupy Winchester, but they were too sensible to fear that the town would be given up to sack. They were preparing to retire when tbey were aroused by the call of a citizen acquaintance who bad made all preparations for flight and felt it his duty to warn them of the perils of the situation. He repeated the story that the town was to be burned and the valley laid waste, ^nd added that news had been received from the front to the effect that the advancing Federals were applying the torch and dealing out death as they advanced. He advised them to lose no time in retreating up the valley. This information added the climax.

In the Alleghany mountains to the west, 50 miles away, was a rough but comfortable house surrounded by a few acres of land which Senator Percy had owned for years before his death and occupied with his family for several fl^tTQiwo.- fT.Hapei.hp 1*1 a3 fOUD^ good shooting and fishing and rest. After receiving the latest "news" and sitting down to wonder what they should do, mother and daughter remembered the place and its quiet location and soon determined that if flight was necessary it should be in that direction. It was out of the track of the armies,and they would not be disturbed, and they might hope that after a few weeks the Confederates would either regain permanent possession of the valley or that war would be at an end. The faith of the south in its soldiery was sublime, and it never wavered until the last gun was fired at Appomattox.

To decide was to act. While the ladies set about packing whatever they might need, Uncle Ben was told to have a vehicle ready for a move at daylight. When Mrs. Baxter was informed of the contemplated move, she promptly volunteered to go along, and ber offer was as promptly accepted. It was not only a part of her plan to maintain an espionage on Marian, but to be on hand when opportunity might offer to favor Captain Wyle's cause. Such a flight would bring mistress and servant closer together. There was a grim determination about the woman worthy of afar better causo. She hated Royal Kenton simply because she believed he stood in the way of Ike's advancement. She would be faithful to Captain Wyle simply because it would assist Ike. She had always fretted because Ike had no ambition to climb up. His excuse had alwaj's been: "Dod rot my infernal hide, but how's a feller goin to start? Show me a way to climb, and I'll git thar or dietryin!"

The war had opened a way. No matter if Ike was regarded as the poorest soldier in his company and the last one who would deserve promotion, he had made her believe that he was on the road to military glory, and that on this "success depended her opportunity to become somebody." She waa ambitious even if poor and ignorant. In some way which she could not yet determine Kenton was to disappear, Captain Wyle was to wed Marian, and Ike waa to become "a great gineral and ride around on a critter." l* H?/

There was no sleep for any of them during the remainder of the night. Uncle Ben got a wagon ready to carry provisions and clothing and a few articles of furniture and the family carriage in which the women were to ride, and as dawn was breaking a start was made up the valley. They had company on the road. Four or five farmers below Winchester had set fire to their own houses and barns and come into town, and during the night artillery firing had created anew panic among the residents of the city. Marian had been made anxious by the story told by Mis. Baxter the evening before—not that she pvt any faith in the report, because she had become aware that Kenton's position was a painful one, bnt because she realized that the situation wonld become still more grave. She worried

have been wounded, asd she couldn't help but feel that, no matter how brave and loyal he was, he would become a victim of conspiracy and circumstance. She was somewhat consoled, however, when'she went to the carriage house in the gray of morning to notify Uncle Ben that all was ready. His life service in the family had given him certain privileges, and on certain occasions he did not hestitate to express bis opinions. "See yere, Miss Sunshine," he began, "what'bout dat white woman in de kitchen?" "She's to go with us," was the reply. "Den let me tell yo' to look out for her. Nose too sharp. Face too sharp. Eyes jest like snaik's^Walks aroun jest like a cat!" "Why, how can she hurt us?" "Tc-llin lies." ""/J1 S!! "About what or whom?"

4

"Look yere," replied the old man, dropping bis voice and looking around, "I'ze gettin purty ole, but I hain't dun blind or deaf. I knows all 'bout dat Yankee Kenton an dat Captain Wyle. I knows dey boaf wants to marry yo' I Dar now!" "Why, Uncle Ben!" she reproachfully exclaimed. "It's jest like I tole yo', leetle Sunshine. 'Member when dat Ike Baxter dun cum home on a furbelow 'boat six weeks ago?" "I believe I did hear he was home." "An all de time he was home he dun 'bused Mars Kenton up hill an down. What fur? What he got to say 'bout

far

"IPs jest une I tole yo\ leetle Sunshine." his betters? What his wife 'buse Mars Kenton fur? Why she mad at him? Yo' know whar she libs?" "No."

In dat house jest beyan de cooper shop. Yo' know who I dun saw go in dar yesterday?" "No."

Dat Captain Wyle! What he want dar- hey? I know! He want her to cum yere an tell yo' whop'pin big lies 'bout de Yankee lawyer an praise hisself up at de same time! I jest tell yo' to look out fur dat woman!"

Uncle Ben had taken a dislike to Mrs. Baxter at first sight and didn't want her to go along. He had not devoted a minute to wondering if she had a plan ox- ocoliing to discover what it was. He had fathomed it by that sense of intuition which is often strongest in the most ignorant minds. More to qaiet him than for any other reason Marian promised to be on her guard, but during the day she decided in her own inind that there might be more in it than appeared on the surface. On two or three occasions when Kenton's name was mentioned she noticed the hard look which came into Mrs. Baxter's face and the tinge of bitterness in her tones, and these things had much to do with her decision.

CHAPTER XV.

We follow Jackson up and down the valley because his movements are threads of our story, and he must be driven away to introduce new characters. Shields had scarcely ceased pursuit when a Federal army under Banks was sent into the valley. No one supposed Jackson had recovered from his defeat when he suddenly moved an army of 12,000 men down to New Market, crossed the Shenandoah river and the mountain range to the east and was in the Luray valley before an alarm was raised. There was a Federal force stationed at Front Royal, and he was moving to attack it.

An army in the march is a monster Berpent on tho move. Far in advance are cavalry scouts. Then follows a body of troopers. After that comes the advance guard of infantry. Then artillery, more infantry, more artillery, and finally the wagon train. The highway is packed with a living, moving mass for miles and miles. Infantry and cavalry overflow into the adjacent fields on the right and left. Where there is a bend in the road they cnt across it. Horses fall lame or sick and are abandoned. Wagons break down and are unloaded and set on fire. Guns and caissons get mixed or upset in the ditches, and a hundred men lend their aid. Sore footed men Btagger and limp and finally throw themselves down and declare they can go no farther. Here and there a musket is accidentally discharged, followed by a shriek and a fall, and half an hour later the victim fills a grave by the roadside. The mass advances a quarter of a mile and halts. Another quarter of a mile and another halt. Only in the case of a single regiment is there freedom to step out and march at the rate of three or four miles an hour.

The trail of a marching army, even in a country of friends, is a trail of ruin and desolation. Every soldier is an engine of destruction. He has-a feeling 5bat he must desolate and destroy. Trees are felled and fences pulled down to repair the roads, gardens are despoiled, crops are trampled under foot, fruit trees denuded of their branches, stacks and barns fired by accident or design. It is as if a fierce cyclone had passed over the country, followed by a plague.

So Jackson's army swept forward to Front Royal. His command outnumbered the Federal force four to one, and

his presence was not suspected until his artillery began to thunder. The Federal commander soon discovered the situation, but be did not retreat without a fight. He gathered his handful of men, posted them to cover the town, and for an hour they held Jackson at bay. It was only when they were almost surrounded that they gave way and sought shelter in the passes of the mountain. Jackson paused only long enough to burn such Federal stores as he could not handily carry away and then swept down the Luray, bent to the left, aiid next day was before Winches-ter.'-.He attacked and recaptured the town and drove every Federal to the Potomac and across it before he halted 3gain.

Then the Federal government grasped the situation, and three different armies were dispatched to close in on Jackson and destroy him. The battles of Cross Keys and Port Republic followed, and Jackson fell back to join Lee and take part in the battle which was to sweep McClellan from the peninsula. The Shenandoah and the Luray were now in possession of the Federals, to be held

Continued on Ihird Page.

Strange Captivity.

The springbok of South Africa migrate in vast herds, moving in a compact body and carrying everything before them. If a flock of sheep be in the line of march—as it sometimes happens —it is surrounded, enveloped and becomes, willingly or unwillingly, part of the army. An African hunter tells the strange story of seeing a lion in the midst of the antelopes, forced to join the march. It is supposed that the lion had sprung too far for his prey, that those upon whom he alighted recoiled sufficiently to allow him to reaoh the ground, and then the pressure from both flanks and the rear prevented him from escaping from his strange captivity.

If the springbok travels in such armies, how can those in the middle and rear find food? In this wise: Those in the front ranks, after- they have eaten greedily of the pasture, gradually fall out of the ranks to rest, while tho hungry ones in the rear come up, and so the columns are all the while changing.— Pittsburg Dispatch.

Happily Defined.

Little Johnny (looking up from his book)—Pa, what is the besom of destruction?

Pa (who is adjusting a collar)—A machine they use in laundries, Johnny.-— Boston Transcript.

Old Hurd church was built near Harrodsburg, Ky., in 1707, and it is said that weekly meetings have been held there ever since without a single exception. Harrodsburg is said to bo the oldest town in that state.

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JAKES L. PBICE, I JAMBS H. CALDWE*A, Attorney at Law and I Collector and Notary Public. Heal Estate Broker.

PEIC1& CALDWELL,

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