davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcements, s.. Tickets, s.
Per Thousand.
RECORDER.

Ed. SPIRIT: Arnoune f. j. GRAHAM
of Center township as candidate for renomi'
nation for Recorder of Monroe County. Ohio
subject to the decision of the Democratic Coun-
tyCuuyeution. MANY DEMOCRATS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

WetzeI Democrat If the Texan who
shot the N Y. swindler, Tom Davis
bad tried his hand ON the editors Of the
Sun and World for the sawdust they
palm off as Democratic doctiine--he
would haze received our healiy tanks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

akron City Times. The General A.
semhlv us Tar has cost about Sl25 600
TO 0 i" tax PAYERS and has done hit e
exc IT - und.lt,ke some 'inves tiga-
tons" Why not investigate the inves.
{ cations, now?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

EX-SENATOR JEROME B CHAFFEE. OF
Colorado, died last Tuesday. the 9 h.
He was the fathe.-in-law OF ULYSSES S.
GRANT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

Itch, Prdirie Mango. ana Scratches OF
every kind cured in 80 Minntes by Wool
fords Sanitary Lotion. U no other
This never fails Sold nv r. W Pope,
Druggist, Woods6eId, Ohio.-4S-3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

Zanesvi'le Signal The Republican
Senators have had q sof, & ing OF it for
twel t, five wears. They have hal ev-
erything their own way. NV when
thev are checked in their mad career to-
ward centraliz Nion. by the club OF q
Democrat Hercules. it goes hard.
There viii he waiiiag and ensshin2 OF
teeth AMI hutting of Senatorial beads
against the walls of the Senate Chamber
Let the war go On. St,ni by the Presi-
dent,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

-Of THE
TREASURY.

WooDsPIsLD, MoSRoE, Co., OHIO.
The following is statement OF the amount
Of moneys and other assets remaining In the
Treasury Of Monroe County, Ohio Ut the
close of business on the last day Of Febru.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

Ohio Patriot &c t,," The Washing.
ton coriespn dent of the Cincinn.t En-
qnrer, ough' t. be knocked in the head.
He is worse than useless.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
COMMISSIONER.

Ed SPIRIT: Announce john RUBY OF
Ohio township as a candidate for denomination
for the Gffice of Commissioner of Monroe
County, Ohio; suject to the decision of the
Demosratic County Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
HOT SHOT FROM OUR EXCHANGES,

The Coshocton Eemocrat Every Re.
publican otiic holder has {, he cnhped
out, and yet they whine around about
the hungry democrats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

ED SPIRIT: Announce ARTHUR OKEY
as candidate for Surveyor of Monroe Coun-
ty, Ohio; subject TO the dec sion. Of the Dem
ooratic County Convention.
MANY DpMoCRErs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16

A BILL has been introduced in the
0 10 Senate prescribing that school
teachers cannot be employed for ensuing
year prior TO second Monday in April.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
IhFIRMARH DIRECTOR.

Ed. SPIRIT: Announce GEcRGE IRUAx,
of Jackson township, as a candidate for the
Office Of Infrmary Director; subject to the
decision of tie Democratic County Conven-
tion. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
TUESDAY, YARCH IS, 1885.

DURING the month Of February the
public debt was reduced 81 702 l53 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
SURVEYOR.

ED. SPIRIT: Announce SHANNON JONES
of Summit township, as q candidate for the
Office of Surveyor OF Monroe County. Ohio
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
County Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
Farm FOR Sale.
OO0 ACBRS Of fine Farming an Grazing.
-OU land in Monroe County, Ohio, loca-
49, Miles Northwest Of LewlsviIle,.

mile from railroad, all limestone soil, so
acres Of Wills Creek bottom, an abundance
Of fue- timber, two good dwellings--one
Just recently built. barn and sheep house
and two good orchards.
Can be divided into two or three fans,
and will sell any amount Of 1t to suit pur-
chasers. For terms call on
JACOB q. HAMILTON,
mch2, ,'S6tf Lecompton, ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-16
DEMOCRATIC,
Primary Election Notice,

The qualified electors Of the Democratic
party of Monroe County, Ohio, in all tha
tnwnships in said county ARE notified to meet
at the usual places OF holding elections
therein, on
MONDAY, APRIL B, 1850,
ami then and there vote by ballot for the
following officers, to be elected on the first
Tuesday after the frst Monday in November,
1885, to wit:
One Recorder,
One Commissioner,
One Surveyor,
One Infrmory Director.
The following rules have been adopted by
the Central Committee for conducting said
Primary Election, to wit.
/. That said Primary Election shall be
conducted under the provisions of chapter l,
title Is, part ist, Of the Revised Statutes of
Ohio.
2. That sad Primary Rleotion shall be
hold,n in each Of the several townships
within the county, at the usual pla's Of
holding elections, on the first Monday Of
April, 1sss.and the persons hereafter named.
be and are hereby appointed Supervisors of
said elections in their respective townships,
to wit:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
The New York sugar Riots.

HUNTERS POINT, LII, April 22.-The
fighting between the police and the
strikers, which began about 1880
O'Clock pm, was quelled about $40
pm, when reinforce ments from the
Sixth, Fourteenth, Eighteenth aud
Sixteents Precincts arrived, and the
Seventh Precinct men, having been
supplied with their night clubs, were
better able 10 cope with the strikers.
This evening everything is quiet,
though further trouble is expected be-
fore morning a Gordon OF police sur
rounds the Havemeyer sugsr-house,
keeping the strikers at sate distance.
Most Of the strikers have been drink
ing all day aud are intoxicated. They
held a prolonged meeting and APP
pointed committee to demand 81 %
per day for all aboreIs. and ten hours
to constitute days work. The Have
meyers refused TO receive any COM
mittees, but said they would treat
with the men individually. There are
about twenty employees at work in the
sugar-house, who are boarded and
lodged on the premises, stock OF pro-
visions and cots having been provided.
The policemen are also fed on the
premises. Ever thing remained quiet
up to midnight, a large force Of police
remaining on duty. Havemeyer & Co.
announce that they will in no case re-
employ any of the strikers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
THg WORD OF DREAnI

Cholera Who that remembers visi.
tat'ons OF the past DOES not regard
that word as one Of dresd2 II those
whose memory does not extend as far
back will read the description Of the
cholera entering Paris, given in
Eugene Sues Wandering Jec, they will
know why dread and cholera vista
tons 20 together. On the continent
OF Europe the awful scourge has once
more made lis appearance. IL has in
tr5duced iaelf early, aud, like Grant,
has "all summer" ia which to accom-.
pliah its dismsying ravages. Last year
France and Spain were exposed to the
horrors Of the epidemio-where will
it seek its victims this year,
The probabilities are against its
reaching our chores this year, but
these who are acquainted With cholera
know that none can surmise what its
doings may be. Often it defes all ex.
pectshons and leaps to localities where
none had thought q visitation from It
probable. Tbs cholera is the choisr5,
and as such monarch Of its move
ments. We can, therefore, only be
acting pruaeDtly IL Esa' % the gov
eminent quarantii y sanitary
measuree. folsan. pa dIain. ere
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Confrma-
tons -Chas. u. Gross, Governor Of
New Mexico; w. s. Rosecrans, Regis
ter OF the Treasury; r. +. Withers,
Consul at Hong Kong.
Registers Of land Offices-J. ID.
Bethune, Los Angeles, Gala W. X
Ramsey, Camden, Ark; w. 7. Bur
ney, Oregon City, Ore; @ w. John
ston, Rosebury, Ore.
Receivers OF Public Moneys. r.
Thornton, Camden, Ark; L. James,
Carson City, New; w II. Bickford,
Shasta, Gala ]. T. Clubhouse, La
grande, Ore.
Collectors Of Customs-W. T. Car
rington, Teche, La; j. j. Higgins,
Natchez, Mi g.. l. B. Pouoher, Oswego,
N. Y; o. l.. Breckley, Salina, Tex.
Indian Agents j. S. Ward, Mission
Agency, Colo. w. II. Black, Sac and
Fox Agency, Ia; j. McLaugh in,
Standing Rock, Oak j. 7. Dowd,
Usage Agency, Ind T.
A. 7. Wood, postmaster, Corsicana,
Tex j. 7. Gathright, surveyor OF
customs, Louisville, KY; G. r. Pear
son, Indian inspector; w. Stapleton,
melter and refiner OF the mint, Den
yer, Colo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
ruEIRIsH VOLCANO.

England is seething like volcano
before eruption on the subject Of
Gladstone's proposed Irish measures.
II ever the Irish desired, as little in
stallment OF revenge, TO see some OF
its own agitation up3etting England
from end to end, it has that degree OF
vengeance to-day Over the whole OF
Great B itain there is connection,
dispute aud anxiety as to what will
be the outcome Of the strife. Meet
ings are held, orators are pleading for
one side or the other in every town.
The whole press Of the land is vlbrat-
ing under the Irish thrill, Wherever
men congregate, in the drinking
houses, in the clubs and in social par
ties, hot aud ievsrish discussion Of the
Irish question goes on, That the pro-
posed measures will meet with vigor-
Gus aud almost frantic opposition
when Parliament meets again pt the
beginning o! May is evident,
That both measures will have to
undergo important notifications
appears certain, for while the English
opposition object tina, too much is
conceded, Irish supporters accept them
only as a lasge ins'allment OF what
they require In the midst Of all
Gladetone remains cslm and assured
while the enemies Of his policy are
obliged to admit that, now go much
has been offered by the Ministers o
the Gown, something fairly satisiac
tory to the hish would have to b,
done even II the Tories should QUO,
more get into power. As yet nobod!
has been aujsCious enough 10 propos
quoting Ireland by sending over Their,
more iegiponts, The Irish people ar
now too united, too well organized
and have leaders too able and too pow
eriul, Tor bullets and hsnRinga to pre-
val rs in former days. Engaud's plai
in Ireland has been to "divide an
conquer" but now Ireland will nc
divide; like the Americans when i
revolution, they know that in unto
lies their power,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Augusta, Ga, April Washing
ton county, one OF the largest in the
State has voted the dry ticket by
majority of 242.
Richmond, Va, April % The local
option election in Fredericksburg to-
day resulted in favor of granting
licenses, by 2l0 majority,
Louisville, Ky, April %. The
National Tobacco Works, employing
800 hands, voluntarily adopted the
eight-hour system to-day without re-
ducing pay.
Cleveland, O, April 22.-The Ohio
State and National Convention of the
National Reform Association, is in ses-
sion at Wooster, o., the Hon Felix
II. Brunot OF Pittsburg, presiding.
Cincinnati, o., April 22.-Florus B.
Plimpton, who has been on the edito-
rial staff of the Commercial Gazette since
1860, died tonight of a complication
OF diseases He was fifty five years
old
Beverly, Mass, April 29.-Edward
T. Shaw, who for twelve years has
carried the mail between the local
postoftice and the railway station, was
arrested to-dsy. He confessed to hay
ing systematically robbed the mails
for seve al years, taking between 5000
and 5000 letters and obtaining upward
of $500,
Cleveland, O., April 22.--The city
ministers, headed by Bishop Bedell OF
the Epis opal Church, are preparing
to boycott the Sunday secular news
papers. Confidential circulars have
been issued to clergymen aud all have
been urged TO join the movement and
denounce Sunday papers from their
pulpits May ID
New York. April -. There was a
spirited contest for the position OF
Deputy Commander of the Depart
hment OF New York at the afternoon
session of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, resulting finally in the election
/ of ] | Sayles OF Rome. For Senior
Vice Commander, Charles A. Orr Of
Buffalo was chosen.
Charleston, ILL.,, April - Follow
ing the arrest last night Of Emms
! Fleetwood, charged with completely
in the murder of her mother ant
father last April the announcement
is made that the two sons of the muir
dered couple, one OF whom is in Kan
sas and the other in Washington Ter
Z ritory, will be brought back ii posi-
BILE When arrested, Emma did nc
exhibit any surprise, merely sayin
she was innocent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
Regulation Of tue Traffic in Fraud.
ulent Butter.

WAeHIHGroN, April 22.-The House
Committee on Agriculture to-day au-
thorized Chairman Hatch OF Missouri
to report favorably bill to regulate
traffic in fraudulent butter, which is
substantially identical with that
framed by the American Agricultural
and Dairy As. ociltion. TIE bill i'm
poses annual taxes as follows upon
those engogsd in the business; Man
ufacturers, 5000; Wholesale dealers,
1880; retail dealers, S48. Manufac-
lurers OF oleomargarine, who have not
paid the tax, shall be fined $1,000 to
5000 in addition to the tax; whole.
sale dealers, s. 90 tn $1,000, and retail
dealers, $50 to $500. All manutac-
turers OF oleomargsrine shall put up
their product in wooden packages,
stamped and branded under regula-
tons prescribed by the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, and dealers shall
be- allowed to sci imitation buits only
from packages 80 branded. Violation
Of this provision shall be punishable
by fine and imprisonment. Every
package shall be labeled with the
number OF the mandatory. Neither
the stamp thereon, nor the package
shall be removed, reused or destroyed
under penalty of $50 fine. ManufaCtur-
era shall pay tex OF 10
cents for each pound Of oleo.
margarine manufactured by them,
aud II any manufacturer sells or re-
caives for sale or consumption any
o eomargarine on which the stamps
ere not affixed, he shall be liable to
fine and imprisonment in addition 10
the tax. Imported oleomsrgerine
shall pay an internal revenue tax OF
Is cents per pound in addition to the
import duty. Every person who pur-
chases or receives for sa'e oleomar-
parine not properly branded shall be
liable to penalty OF $50 for each
offense, ard to a penalty of $lC0 in adj
diton to forfeiture oi the article for
receiving ole marga yins from q M n.
ufacturer who has no. paid the special
tax. F.adulent use or posses
sion of oleomsrga Joe shall be pun.
ishable by fine aud Imprisonment
Scientists may be app, inted 10 de-
tsrmine whether sny article is sub
ject to the tx provided. Also
whether a1y olat margarine which Il
intended for food is dtlsterious tC
public health. Tie former shall bt
forfeited in case the tax stamp is no
sffixed, and the latter in case it is de
cided to be injurious to health. Cleo
margarine must not be exported with
out payment of the tax provided, bu
shall be labeled "Oleomargarine" il
large letters. Any person engaged il
the oleomargarine business, who de
frauds or attempts to defraud tn,
United States in connection with thu
business, shall forfeit the ialtory, man
ufac!uring apparatus and stock, and il
addition be liable to fine and impris
onment.. Rigid penalties are provided
for all infrsctions Of the law. Tn
bill shall take effect ninety days aft
| it's passage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
AN EXTRAORDINARY ARREST.
The Officers in dispute over n Pris-
Ouer.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX April.22.-A. N.
Towns, whose extraordinary arrest on
Tuesday almost at the same moment
by two officers known to each other,
on charges of having committed two
murders many years sgo, was taken to
Hill county, Tex, where be will be
tried for killing Thomas Woods six
years ago. Sheriff Ball and Detective
Hughes had much ffculty in deCid-
ing which should take the
prisoner. The detective grabbed
Towns first. He hsd an extradition
warrant from Gov. Ireland permitting
him 10 take the prisoner to MISSISSIPPI
pi, but the Texas sheriff threatened
to ask the Governor to Withdraw the
warrant, aud thus secured the pris-
oner. Towns declares that he can
Gear biusslfin both cases, as he acted
in self.defeuse. The prisoner took a
decided interest in the dispute be-
tween the officers for his possession.
He suggested that they toss q copper,
and there is a strong suspicion that
the matter was actually settled in that
way to avoid a quarrel,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
Non.Resident Notice.

No. $3.50, Il. DIN the Chanoery. Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-State OF Tennessee
VS.. TAYLOR Alternately ct al.
IL appearing from allegations Of the bill
in this cause, which is sworn to, that the de-
jendants, Mrs W # Hardin and Willidine
Hardin, + T Brocbus, Harriet Bell, Susan
w Cheek, William v Flowers, Jane J Lam
berson, David Mckay, Miles NJ Robinson,
VIM j Robinson, susan " Robinson, > u
Rossell aud wife, 0phelia Rossell, Winfield
stokes, Helen SCHNEIDER, John Story, mrs
Sarah Tighe and Miss Sarah Tigbe. places Q!
residence are unknown to complainant and
cannot be ascertained upon diligent inquiry
made, and that the Metropolitan National
Bank of New York is a nonresident OF the
State OF Tennes,ee;
It is therefore ordered, That taey make
q cir appearance horein, a. the Court House
of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the first Mon day in June, AID, 1885,
and plead, answer OF demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken tor con
fesse0 as to Thorn end set for hearing ea
parte; and that q cory Of this o-der be pup
lishsd once a week for four successive week.
in the Memphis Appeal. This I'd dsY Of
April, 1886.
A copv-Attest:
81. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Malter'
BY II, +. Walsh, Deputy @. and NJ.
John Johnston, Sol. for cnrEpInt.' sat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
FRIDAY, 81, APRIL 20, 1855.
cRKECK ON THE WARPATH.

"Greece, but living Greece no
more" was the written assertion OF
Byron early in the century, but his
words no longer hold good. To-day
Greece is not only alive, but, to use a
common phrase, "alive and kicking"
She has put her navy in full fighting
order, and has provided strong sup
ply Of torpedo boats. On land she has
summoned her forces and put them
on full war footing, and has been send
ing them TO the front, whore the
Turks are prepared to oppose their a.
tack. All this time the European
powers ar demanding that she remain
at peace, and their men.oi war are
watching the Greek men-oi-war to pre-
vent them making any attack. Spite
Of circumstances and threats from
these quarters Greece goes on with her
preparations, and declares she will
fght spite Of all the opposition. And
what is she fghting for? The treaty
OF Berlin appointed certain territory
to Greece, belonging to the Greece Of
former days, and required Turkey to
transfer II to her. Turkey gave
up only a portion, and
Greece is now determined to
seize the rest. A telegram
sent from London on Wednesday said
the Greek army on the frontier were
becoming provocative and the Turks
excited, so that any hour hostilities
might begin. The Greeks mainly rely
upon their navy, however, as the
Turkish troops largely outnumber
theirs, but as the ships Of "the pow
ers" are watching their war-ships,
their navy, It is in a very peculiar po-
Bition. II is believed that probably
Greece has encouragement from Rus
sia, not that Russia lie any special
friend OF Greece, but is discontented
abou, the Bulgarian settlement, and
may intend in some way to make the
Greek quarrel means OF allowing her
TO interfere in the affairs Of the BAlk-
ans. That the powers have a dread Of
war breaking out in the neighboihood
OF those provinces is evident by the
extraordinary step they have taken OF
sending their war-ships to keep the
Greek feet inactive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
The whisky Men.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 22.-The West
ern Export Association to-day con-
cluded its meeting here. Out OF a
total of ninety.oHe distiller,, seventy
one were present. The association by
unanimous vote expelled Edward
Spellman, the proprietor of the Enter
prize distillery at Pekin, Ill. The
charges az, inst him were refusing to
pay mis- assessments, making up more
bushels of grain than he was entitled
to, and violating the written agreement
made with the association. 1t was also
resolved to sustain no business rela-
tons with his houfe or any house that
purchased goods from him. 1t was
deGfded tha5 price, and overs should
remain az heretofore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
Hho Chiaese IndemnitY mn.

WASHINGTON, April %. Senator
Morgan, from the Committee on For
eign Relations, reported to the Senate
a bill to indemnify the Chinese for
the losses and damages inflicted upon
them by the ri ters at Rock Springs,
Wyo, r., in September last 1t au-
thorises the President to designate
not TO exceed thee officers OF the
United States to investigate end take
the testimony of witnesses as to the
nature and extent of the damage
done to the persons and property Of
the Chinese, and in connect ON there
with they may consider the testimony
already taken and reports made sub
ject to the cross-eXamination of the
witnesses, il deemed necessary, and
such other proofs as may be submit
ted 20 them by the government of
China They are required to report
the es innate OF the damages sustained
by each person and submit the
| testimony TO the Secretary OF
State within six months, which time
may be extended six months by order
of the President, and the same shall
be examined by the Secretary OF
State, and thereupon the President
sha award to each person injured
the sum that he shall consider to be
/ just in view of the evidence and re
port presented to him. The aggregate
amount so awarded by the President
not exceeding 10000, shall be paid
by the Secretary OF the Treasury "a
the Chinese Minister at Wash
iugton, in full satisfaction and dis.
charge OF the injuries TO per sons and
property inflicted upon subjects OF the
Chinese Empire
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
RIxty-FOurth Anniversary Of the
Birth of Gen. Grant,

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The sixty
fourth anniversary of the birth OF
Gen. Grant will be celebrated at the
Metrop Titan Methodist Episcopal
church, in this city, Tuesday evening,
April 9th. Chief Justice Waite will
preside and addresses will be made
by Senators Brown, Sherman, Logan
and Evarts; ex-Gov. Long of Massa-
chusetts, Gen. J. S. Negley of Penn
sylvania, Gen. Burdette, commander
in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Rev. j. p. Newman and
John f. Spence of Tennessee. The
President and Cabinet have been
invited, and various posts of the
Grand Army will be present.
The anniversary will take place under
the auspices of the friends of the Grant
Memorial University of Athens, Tenn
The institution was formerly known
ms the East Tennessee Wesleyan I'm
versi Y, but the Board of Directors
amended their charter, changing the
name OF the college to that OF the
Grant Memorial University. This
was done because Gen Grant made
the fret cash donation for the build.
ing of the school when it was Or
ganized in 1867, and because the
friends OF the General in the Central
South desire to perpetuate his memory
by establishing living monument to
his name