Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
A Tribute Of Respect.

"A A''Oose VI htSpCCL
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. ~, 1862.
= At a called meeting Of the mem
bers of Capt Shocks Co., (D) 9Th
Regt, Tenns the following resolu-
tons were adopted as token of
respect to the memory and many
virtues of their lamented brother
In arms, j. L. HUDsoN, who fell
upon the battlefield at Perryville,
KY, OH the Sthof October, 1862.
On motion of Capt. Shook, j.
G. Carrigan was called to preside
over the meeting and Lieut.. Yant
to act as Secretary. After a few
brief remarks, Lieut.. Dollins, Lieut..
Clark, and Capt. Shook were APP
pointed by the Chairman to draft
and read suitable resolutions. ~
Whereupon, the following were
read and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our
Father in Heaven to let fall our
highly esteemed friend, J. L. HUD-
SON, ON the field of battle, while
~aiiantly fighting for his country
and his country's rights, we deem
lit due to his memory. to bear to
his bereaved wife and relatives
some evidence of the esteem and
appreciation we feel for his eSem-
ipiary course of conduct while with
us during the arduous campaign
through which we have passed for
the last eighteen months, s
Resolred, That in the loss of
our friend, J. L. HUDsoN, we ac-
knowledge the power of GoD to
take and to give, and that we
mourn his loss deeply because Of
his christian, career in life at all
times, exerting a benign influence
upon all the, company. 7ss.g
Reso1rea, That we are proud to
bear testimony that he was not
only a true soldier, always obedi-
cut and prompt to discharge his
duty faithfully to every trust and
equal to every emergency, but, a
faithful christian. Amid all the
scenes of the campaign, his was
never seen to weaken or his dispo-
sition to change. He. fell, a val
liant soldier at his post, with a faith
and hope as high as Heaven. .a
Resolred, That copy of these
resolutions be furnished his be-
reared wife, and ore copy be fur
nished the fayetteville Obserrer for
publication.
Whereupon, the meeting ad-
.journed,
49, -. ]. G. CARDIGAN, Chm.
T. A, YANT, Sec. - ...'' I
To Sace R6rk.-Mr John II.
Taylor gives, through the Column
bus Enquirer" the following re-
ceipt for saving pork, in an econo-
mical manner. He says several
gentlemen have successfully prac-
ticed it in the past year, in Harris
county: s.e.
F'To 5 gallons of water add q
pounds Of salt, l pint of syrup,
and l teaspoonfnl of pounded salt
petre. After the pork is cooled
in the usual way, pack in barrels,
and cover with the above mixture
Jet it remain four or five weeks,
and hang and smoke in the usual
tgraes
Thus twenty pounds of salt are
made. to save 1000 pounds OF ,
pork.
The New York Express says
Mr.. Lincoln has allowed himself
TO be persuaded that his life would
be endangered if he rode about all
and alone, and in ccnse-
luence whenever he now appears
q public, on horseback, OF, in his
carriage, he goes through the streets
1t a rapid pace, escorted by a cav
TRY guard of about twenty men,
lalf of whom were in the advance,
ind the remainder in the rear of !
he Presidential charge.
Trust IN GoD.-"A friend of
General Stonewall Jackson told
ls,' says the Richmond Christian
Advocate, "a few days ago, that
he general remarked he hoped
,,,r 1,onp1a xynt,1J ,o4 f,rn..s,,4 Al 10