davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
THE TAXATION QUESTION.
From the Columbia Herald.

From the Columbia Hersld.1
Probably no question will come before
the present Legislature Of greater I'M
portsncs to the whole people of the State
than that Of taxation for the coming year.
It is, indeed, most difficult and complex
question to solve. The honor and integ-
rity Of the State, on the one hand, and the
relief of the people from burdensoms
and oppressive taxation on the other. Is
the question TO be determined. We want
9 policy that will meet both these cases,
and we must have 1t. Our State debt must
be paid, On this question scarcely 9 dis
senting voice can be heard, from the bor-
ders Of johnson to the confines OF
Shelby. But then our people must
have relief-yet not the relief of
reputation even from a debt, to
a great extent of doubtful validity, but
the relief of q reasonable delay. Our
creditors must be patient. They must do
as other creditors are compelled to do
they must wait. Our people emerged
from the desolsting havoc of most fear
full and disastrous civil war in which their
businesses were dersnged, their fortunes
wrecked and their future prospects cloud
ed in impenetrsble gloom, with heavy
State indebtedness, crested during the
war, upon them. Since that time they
have grappleG with misfortunes, and
struggled spsipst adversities, with reso-
luton and determination only Americans
can exhibit. 1t Is spectacle of moral he
roism that hiss no parallel In history.
Coming out of the war with fortunes
wasted and universal ruin deluging the
country, a noble effort was gallsntly made
By our people to stare fate In the face"
snd rescue from the fearful wreck future
for themselves, at that time shroudsd in
darkness and overwhelmed in gloom,
With Spartan valor they made the fight
With true Southern heroism they gained
the victory.
But our psople must have a breathing
spell. They must have from the bloated
bondholder of many a spurious and
and chesply purchased bond,
more time whereby they may be enabled
to satisfy the demands even for tbs
''pound of flssh," or any demand that
may involve the honor and integrity Of
our State snS1ur people.
Thereto let taxes be reduced. The
people erywhere demand it. The pub
lie interest calls aloud for IL,
less Shylock- bondbolders expect sn1
yield it. This can
be done,-must be dons,-and orr public |
credit maintained uulmpsiSTd. Our Stats |
debt is but q trids when we take into |
the vast and unlimited |
wealth, and the inexhsustible resources |
of our grand and glorious commonwealth |
and the energy aud enterprise and public |
spirit of our people. At most 1t is but de- |
for brief period the |
of an Indebtedness over which |
The creditors can well afford to exercise |
the christian virtues of a little patience,
when 1t is considered how this indebted |
ness originated.
Let our legislators be firm In standing
by the rights and the interests of the peo-
pie; and to the bondholders, we would |
say. be pGtieat-don't get in too much of
nurryl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
NEW YoRK.
How the Elections are tOibe. kaaagsd-
Police Inspections.

NEW YORK. November 4-Police Super
intendent Kelso to day gave directions TO
the nolice force for bringing in the election
returns with promptness. Police tele-
graph instruments will be used exclu-
sively after supper for transmitting the
returns.
The chief OF police of Brooklyn to-day
gave instructions for the protection of
citizens voting, and to protect csnvassers,
and sllow citizsns to be present at the
canvass of votes.
Very little business will be transacted
on Tuesday. One hundred and eight
'eading commercial firms in this city
have signed papers agreeing to close their
places of business on Tuesday. Additional
signatures are still being obtained. The
stock and Gold Exchange, Produce Ex-
change, snd GrOcers' Board of Trade have
an agreed to suspend business
Yesterday Governor Hoffman said he
would remain here till "Wednesday, and
aid the enforcement Of the laws II needed.
Thomas Brady was fatally stabbed this
morning by Joseph O'Brien, on account of
political differences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
sHIPWREcK.
ThIrty-three Whalers DestFOYed-lmmense
Loss Of LIfe-A Soul Narrowing Tale.

SAN FRAEcIsco, November 5.-ArTived
steamer Moses Taylor from Honolulu and
Austria. which reports that on October l9
she boarded the wstsr-logged brig, She
lech off San Francisco. for Csllso, and
found sll dead except the captain, who
was saved though hardly breathing.
A terrible disaster has occurred to IN
Arctic whsliug fl Isetwhich has been csught
in the ice, thirty-three VESSELS being
crushed or abandoned Further partiou'
lsrs will be received soon.
SAN Francisco, November 5 - The
captaius nf the wbalers Alice Gay,
Minerva. Eliza Swift. Eugenie and Psics,
who had arrived 81 Honolulu, furnish the
following details of the loss Of the whsl-
ing feet of vessels: They commenced
arriving at Cape Thsduas the first of
Nav. On the first Of June the ice opened
and let the fleet up within sight Of Cape Ma
variuo. The fs1st working northward.
found some whales crossing the ses of
Anadvr. and in the Behring sea found
them more plentiful, but hsd much
trouble with the ice. snd when the fleet
arrived at Cape Bshring and Plover Bay,
whales had passed through into the
Artic, whittier the feet following met
with fsIr success until about the first OF
September, when ice-fOes end bergs OF
great extent commenced drifting down.
and bv the 10th a number OF the vessels
had been sunk, and the bulk Of the re-
maiuder were hemmed in and driftsd d
or driven ashore. On the ID OF September,
the brig Comet wss stove in and sunk
and on the 7th, the Roman Was driited
bodily out to ses by two foes, which
crushed her like an egg she'll.
The crew narrowly escaped to Florida
and Victoris, OF San Francisco, also crush
ed. On September 18th, the captains OF
the fleet hemmed in between Point
Belcher and Wainwright inlet held ?
meeting and resolved to sbsDdon the YES
sells in order to save the lives Of the
crews, which was done. snd twelve hun
dred sailors took refuge on board the
remainder of the fest which hsd been
fortunate enough 70 escape outside before
the ice closed. All the abandoned YES
sells will be, it is believed, total loss
there being bat little chance Of recover
ing even the csrgoes In the spring. The
captain Of the Florida arrived here by the
Moses Taylor. The news crested the
greatest ex xcitsmeut in Honolulu and here
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
MANUFACTURED.
Grant Must Find Excuses for His Usurpa-
tIoas-Hers Is 0He Of Them.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-South Car
0lina papers report the excitement In
spartansburg a. subsiding. No arrests
have been made during the psst week,
though the United States forces have besn
reinforced by company Of artillery. No
arrests have as yet been made in Chester ;
but twenty-one have been made in York,
where 200 persons confessed connection
with the kn-klux organization, though
they mainly allsgs thst they never par
ticipsted in is operstious. Some say
they were compelled TO join, while others
did it rs a means Of protection for their
negro laborers. The confessions give the
nsnes Of those who performed the initia-
ton, and others present have some know
ledge Of the commission Of outrages, In
eluding murders. OF the recent srrests,
four negroes and six whites were released
eighty eight remain In jail, including tWo
negroes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
cARPET-BAGGING.
How South Carolina Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Millions Fraudulent Bonds Issued.

NEW YoRK, November 5.-The World
says the most extraordinary rumors are
In circulation concerning the issue OF
bonds Of the State OF Sonth Carolina. Sus.
picions are entertained that. there being
such an over Issue, there is absolutely
danger of the solve1cy of the State. It is
stated thst bank-ncte company in this
city printed twenty millions of bonds,
which have passed into the possession of
Mr.. Kempton, the States financial agent /;
that several members OF the State govern
ment are in this city, and that other
prominent South Csrolinisns are here
watching these proceedings. Governor
Scott. 1t is said, has admitted the printing
OF bonds, but does not state the object Of
their Issue. II Is also alleged thst many
of the State officials sre implicated in the
misappropristion of moneys OF the State,
and that Is is believed that this fraudulent
issue of twenty millions had been
negotiated and the money misapplisd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
FIRKTWooD PARK RACEs.

NEW YORK, November 5.-The extra
autumn meeting st Fleetwood psrk was
brought to close to-day by tr0t' for ali
horses, for purse of 42S00. The entries
we're George Palmer, Henry, George
Wilkes, American Girl and W. II. Allen.
Henry won the first, second and fourth
heats; George Palmer won the third heat.
Summary; Henry. l 1; American Girl,
2283; George Palmer, 1912; George
wilkes. 3 4; W. II. Allen, 64B6.
Time: First heet-hslf, 10; mile, 224z.
Second heat--hslf, Lee; mile. 224I<. Third
heat-hslf. LII; mile, 2 224K. Fourth
heat-half, Los; mile. 228k.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
BuLLOCK,s SUCCESS 9R.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA, November Act
ing Governor Conly's message, which WAS
resd today, ssys nothing about an elect
tion. he hopes there win be no grounds
for further reconstruction, and promises
retrenchment, but Saws he cannot now
tell Of the disposition Of the State
bonds, and urges an investigation of the
the matter. He counsals the execution OF
the laws, and promises TO use the pardon
ing power spsringly. He also advocates
free education, but opposes mixed schools,
and urges that the obligations Of theState
be faithfully met.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
HOW COMPTROLLER GREEN DOES
RTTRINEgg

NEW YORK, November This after
noon sdeputatIon OF sxmen waited upon
Deputy Comptroller Green in reference TO
their wages for September Mr.. Green
stated that their claims would be enter
tanned and paid. when the unpaid bills fer
August were disposed Of A committee
of contractors also called, and were in
formed that their accounts were being
examined. tits alleged that the contrsc
tork' accounts were found TO be exorbl-
tant, and would BEL cut down lsrgely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAILROAD

TOPEKA, KANSAS, November 4-Tbe
chief engineer at Gibson, of the Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad. srrivsd here to-
dsy on his way 10 Fort Dodge, having COM
pieted the survey OF line to Fort
Union, New Mexico, and reports prscti-
canle route. He commences tomorrow
the survey of line from Fort Dodge, mp
the Arkansas river. and hopes TO reach
Puebla, New Mexico, before the snow
stops work Another party leaves Fort
Dodge on Monday next, to run line
south to Rock Salt, In the northwest part
Of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
CHICAGO.
Measures to Raise Her from the Aches
Wcrk Work | I Wsrk!ll

rebuilding of the chamber OF commerce
hRve been completed. 1t Is to be q more
impressive edifice than the ore burned.
The stone has alresdy been contracted for
in Cincinnati, which Is to be laid In ce-
ment. It is intended TO have the building
ready for occupancy by the lst of June
next.
Samuel W. Fuller having declined
the nomination for circuit Judge on the
FIRE proof Union ticket, Lambert Tree
mas been put in Mr.. Fuller's place. A
lively canvass is In progress by both par
ties.
williams, the colored man who killed
Grayson, another colored man last night,
wss arrested to-day, as he was to leave the
city on the railroad train.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
SUMMARY
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.

CINCINNATI, November The body of
young girl was found in the river nesr
Csrrolton, Kentucky, yesterday. She Is
young man to whom she was engaged
he wss arrested under the supposition of
having some connection with the affair,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
NIGHT SCHOOL,
nTo. szOa Thirea GsfEeot.

VKT z. MErCHELL win give instruction
w to q night class. st his gehoolroom
EVERY NIGHT, hom 70 o'clock Special
Attention viii be devoted 70 Arithmetic and
its applications to business Ifs. For terms
apply at the school room Al any hour OF the
day or night session. ocls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

At the census Of last year in Missis-
sippi, the number Of voters Of each race
was taken by counties, and the following
return made couDties IN which the
white voters prepon0erstc, Al; counties
in which the black voters preponderate,
26 Total counties 81,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
NOTlCE.

~ BAkRELS OF sTUCCo, CONSIGNED
~ 70 Q. J.. LINCOLN, viii be sold for
freight and charges, II not called for in ten
days. Il. W. LIGHTBURNE, Ascent,
no4 2s6 Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication Of Leila q
N Scott Lodge No 2sg, F. q A. NJ. VIII w
be held this iMONDAY) evening, h/VN
inst, a. O'Clock. for work in 4. A. degree
All <. AS are fraternally invited.
Ii. b. h1GBEE, W. NJ.
n s. JUDAH. SecrelarY. md
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
MARRIED.

rFSRACK-LAYERs AND sECTION-MEsE ON
the CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD, at
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. So Good wages and
sure pay. Apply at Argenta, opposite Little
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
MASONIC HOTICE.

fTHE stated communication OF An .
i gerona Lodge, No. les, will be held ~
this (MONDAYe evening. Noyember/<N
4t1, al O'Clock. for dispatch of business
All NJ. MS fraternaliy invited.
~ order @. II. CARROLL, W. ID.
JoEN BxA1uzz, Secretary. nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

hundred and seventy-sight, and run his
competitor close, and lacked about tWen-
ty-ive votes OF bsating In the home
stretch, Bill Rector Is an honest and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

nicipsl offices.
There will be a lsst, energetic Radical
effort, made both by voting and trickery,
to get possession of the citV Offices In the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

OF the limbs, snd little persuasive coax
ing, will prove q thousand times more ef-
fectusl In inducing horses TO be patient in
shoeing than all the hanh, loudpitched
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
MEMPHIS
Real Estate Distribution
DRAWING POSITIVELY NOV. 9Th.
INDICTMENT TO CLUBS |
Chancsry Sale Of Real Estate.

No. $50, N. First Chancery Court OF Shelby
oounty.-Branha1n Merrill vs.. r. B DeBarre
ct al.
ID 7 virtue Of an interlocatory decree for
- sale entered In the asove cause, December
10 lSOs and renewed July 10 ISL. / will sell.
50 public auction. to the highest bidder, in
'front.' OF the CleIk and Masters oflce. Green
law block. Second street, below Union in the
civ Of Memnhia Tann-- m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

A new company has been formed in
England for furnishing rOlling-stock
10 the Atlantic and Great Western
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

question of leaning the credit of the coun-
ty, by indorsing the notes OF the Memphis
and Raleigh Railroad company for 500, ,OOO,
after the road shall hsye been graded and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
Tussdav. Decemher Z l07I


within legal hours. All the right. title and
interest or O. s. SevaTsan in and to the fol-
loving described property, to-wit: A certain
lot or parcel Of ground, Be ing and lying in
that part of the city OF Memphis known as
5outh Memphis, and bounded as follows:
Beginning At the southeast corner OF lot
formerly owned by Van PeIt. on Causey
street, in ssid city. and thence south Wardly
with the esst line OF CauseJ street, 40 feet, to
stake; thence eastWardly and parallel with
Van Pelts line - fest, 10 o stake 100 fest
from fernando street; thence porfhwardiy,
parsllei with fernando street. 40 feet. 10 Van
Pelt's southeast corners thence with Van
Pelts line westwardly to the beginning; It
being q part OF lot No 5. in block IS, as des-
tgnated In the plan of Eouth Memp phis,
which was bought by brsnham Merrill OF
Wlillem L. Vance, as per deed OF said Vance
10 said Merrill, dated November e. 1876 ana
registered in the Registers once OF Shelby
county, Tennessee. book 80, part J. pages IA
I'D lsS. on the 8th day OF August, lS53,
Terms OF aale-cash.
EDMUND a. COLE, Clerk and Master.
Wilson & Beard, attorneys. no5tds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

NASHVILLE, November I1.-After rou-
tine business, Mr.. DuBose presented ape
tition from Bristol sRsinst the tar IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
PRICES OF THE
MASON & HAMLIk
CABINET ORGANS.

TTAVING vastly increased thsir facilities
n for manufacture, the Mason and HAmlin
Organ Company are now enabled 20 oieR
their well known Organs, which are the &C.
knowledged standard OF excellence among
instruments Of the class, at prices OF inferior
work. They print their lowest prices, which
are, therefore, alike TO all, tnTaria5la. The
following are Illustrations:
four-Oct0ve -
The same, Double y
Ftve-Octave Organs, with Tremulaat,
Carved and Orna1n 1nented-..--..----...-.------ ~
The same, Double Reed, with Five stops, -
Forty other Styles up to.-------.s.-------s AtO3
All in solid Black Walnut Al the Organs
made by this Company are tnorougnly nrst-
class in every respect. They VIII not make
the sO-calIed cheap Organs 81 any price. The
com parattve superiority of Shelr instruments
u now greater than ever before, 81 every
com petsnt Judge who wiz carefully examine
and compare must perceive.
Illustrated Catalogues, with WOOD Ca5 ~
IRON Photographs Of the different styles, I1ll
Information and lowest prices; also, Iesti-
moEial Circular VIII be sent nee % any al
dress.
MASON a HAALla ORGAN Cd.
Wsrsrsszs, 5ss Brssawsy, Nsss fssk.
r1vfd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY,


MORNING CHASING. SIS.
Is. "A, 80, 9, SO. ", SO. Is, As, 80, 2. s. 21.
EVENING OLABs-No. s28.
70, IS. SO, 8, 06, IL, rs, IL, %, Al, 35, 81, "a
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes rom
800 70 $4,000, paid In money by j. T..
FRANCE, ag't. f6x North Court 81. Box IA,
Memphis, Tenn. y. Q. MURRAY, MIEIaER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 4.-Pork quiet at
u1zc; prime, llJse. Moiasses easter; common,
4sc; lair, As 20 50c; prime, 81 to 5Sc: strictly
prime TO choice, IS TO 5Sc. All others un-
changed. Sterling, 205s. Siget, * TO y dis
count Gold, ll2s Cotton easier; sales, 400
bales; good ordinary, I75S TO I75kc; low 10 d.
ding, III to l7zsc; middling, 1sc. Receipts,
29t4; exports, 4l0s to Liverpool; 1000 to Malaga;
500 to Barcelona. Stock, 6s ,698 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
TOREIGN.

LONDON, November b. Consols 9zzs for money
and IS on account. United states coupons Of
1862 sl1z do 60, sl1s do 80, ss1z do 10 46s s%4.
FRANKFoRT. November 2S.-United States
coupons Of 1862 5-2Os, ss5<a96ss.
PARIS, November 4.-Tne Pourse Is fat,
Bentes, 57f 75c.
LIVERPOOL. November 4. - Cotton heavy:
eHd; middling Orleans, ED. sales, 10000 bales;
export and speculation, BOO bales; total stock
afioSt, $4,000 bales, OF which 81 900 bales are
American.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06
EsSEE

xER'sOFB |
Der u u |
he Stock
9enneae |
dat tths ?
sday,l5th| |
n at Viii
directors H|
land rhe
exhibirir
nNfnrR
NIB. Seer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

CHICAGO, November 4-wheat dull aud u
TO &c lower; No spring, 81 2l1s; No spring,
81 II TO lS1z; Nos spring, 81 Il1< to Y. Corn
Is in fair demane but at lower rates; No
mixed, 471Sc; rejected, A to 441zc. Rye dull,
and prices q shade lower: No !, ,551<c; rejected,
50 70 5lc- Oats are in good demand at full
prices; rejected. q to 27zc. Barley duh but
unchanged. Pork Arm, with fair demand.
sl2 IS to l3 90; February, Sl3 Is to l3 Is. Lard
steady, SIC. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.
mo, fe nm oh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

LOUISVILLE, November 4.-Tobaceo sales
very light; prices lrm and unchanged. Bag
eing quiet but steady, l61z 20 l7c. Cotton dun
and unchanged, l71zc. Flour firm, with fair
demand; extra family, s. 50. Grain quiet but
tirm at last quotations. Provisions quiet, with
only light order demand, and small transac.
tions in green meats. Mess pork, sl2 80 to Is 90;
bacon shoulders, 7hc; clear rib sides, SC; clear,
plain, I6c packed. Lard prime leaf in tierces'
si<c; kegs, 1910. Hogs are held at 81 50 for
heavy choice In packers pens Whisky firm,
with fair demand Sse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-06

rxvrrox yoRD. D. Z. PoRrRR. VIZ. TAYLOR.
q. ", NACRAE.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-07-16
IN MEMORIAM.

Headquarters AMERICAN UNION CLUB }
No. l3 st. Charles street, Room T. second floor.
New Orleans, July IS, 1871.
At special meeting of this club held this even
ing-called to take appropriate action regarding
the death of our late comrade, Colonel GARDNER
BANKS-the following preamble and resolutions
Submitted by comrade William Wright We're on
motion, unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father to
remove from our midst late comrade Gardner
Banks late colonel of the sixteenth Massachusetts
volunteers, therefore, as expression OF the pro-
found regard felt by the American Union Club for
one of it's vice presidents; be it
Resolved, That i'll the death of our late comrade
this club has lost true and hOnOred companion
his family loved and faithful member a loving
husband and fond father. the needy a helpful
friend, and the community an upright citizen, and
the world an honest man.
Resolved, That while we tender to the bereaved
family our unfelgned sympathy in their sorrow we
must not forget that TO Him who rules the universe
all things are well.
Resolved, That the record of our late comrade
was honorable both as q citizen and soldier and
that he leaves TO his loved SO rich legacy in
precious memories of his selfforgetful patriotism
and unf1inching bravery his kindness of heart
and true nObleness of soul much TO be priced as
an example, and cherished inspiration.
Resolved That these resolutions be Ell crossed on
the club records and copy of the same transmit
ted to his brother General n. P. Banks, 10 be by
him presented to his widow and daughter and
that copy be furnished the New Orleans RE-
PUBLICAN and Army and Navy Journal.
WILLIAM ROY, President. -
Z. E. ADAMS Secretary,