davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
HOW KNIGHTS ARE MADE.
Only a Select Few Permitted to Witness
tho Ceremony.

Oniy select Few Permitted TO Witness
tho Ceremony.
The ceremony of comforting the order
of lknighthood at the hands of the queen
is not imposing. It is not, in fact, a
public ceremonial, and only those are
permitted to witness it who, by their
official connection with the queens
household, mny attend her, says O
writer in London Tid-Bits. The loyal
subject upon whom such distinguished
honor may be conferred may not even
invite his best man," nor the members
of his personal circle Of relatives or
friends to be present
Arrayed In whatever uniform he may
be entitled to weGr, or Whatever dress
court etiquette or the time of day make
proper, If he be civilian. the subject
presents himself before his sovereign
and knecls at her royal feet Seated
on the throne chair, the queen lays the
shining blade Of q sword across the
shoulder OF the kneeling but exalted
beneficiary, and says, using the title
which She Is about to give: Arise, Sir
So-and-so."
Plain Mr.. Chcltenham Brown is thus,
by single stroke of her maicsty's
sword, transformed into sir knight, and
he Is permitted, perchance, to kiss his
sovereign's finger tips in grateful &c
acknowledgement Of the distinguished
honor. In other cases than this of q
plain knighthool, and when the title
carries with it a decoration, the gracious
queen, with her own royal hands, pins
the glittcring and much-coveted bauble
upon the coat of her elevated subject
This Is all the ceremony connected
with the comforting of krighthocd. but
1t is great deal 10 the recipient
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
n 4 s :: w Haffo|kaWesternR.R


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST s, 1891.
wEsrBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
':3o A. m. for Rndrord, Pulaski, Bristol: also for
Blucleld, PccnhontGs, Elkhorn Clinch Vnl-
ICY Division and Louisville vim Norton
frlimaii slccpcrs TO Memphis and New Or
1910 u. III. for Bristol and intermediate stations.
G;25 p M FOR itadfori, Pulaski, Bristol. Con
iects at Hadford for Blucilcd No eonncr-
ti0ns beyond Bluctcld. Pullman slconers IN
Memphis Via Chattanooga.
NORTH And EAsTBorND, LEAVE RoANoKE Many
G;:30 II. IN. for Petersburg and Richmond
l.:J0 p H. for llagcrstOwn. Pullman sleenors 70
New York via Harrisburg and philadelphia
lS:io y. Ill. daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pul-
man parlor car TO Norfolk.
5::0 p. III. for Lynchburc; no connection beyond
5:mp M Tor Shenandoah; 70 connection beyond
ll2o p. M for ltichmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper To Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mOnd.
l120 2. M for lIagcrstown. Pullman slccpcrs To
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and to
1854 New York via harrisburg.
Clinch Valley Divisiou-Lcnycs Blucncld daily
t:0o a. III: for Norton, and 1a:55 D. m for Nor
ton, Louisville and points OH L. Il n. r. r.
North Carolina Dvision-Leavc Pulaski daily
1:l5 a. m. aud 200 y. III. for Ivnnhoc and Cos
san and 500 ii. IN. except Sunday for Berry
Fog all additional Information apply at ticket
ONCE OF 10 w Is. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
$ A LEM
a BIG DEAL.
2i3 Acre Tract Sold 10 Detroit
Syndicate.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU. !
HOTEL LUCERNE, SALEM, VA. {


: The sale OF 2l3 acres of the South Sa-
lom Land Company to Detroit and
Washington city syndicate for $4,000
was consumated Saturday.
The tract embraces the unplotted
tract of land belonging to the South Sa-
lem Company in South Salem across the
Roanoke river, and adjoining the Cave
company, and also the lands of tho De
velopment Company and the remainder
OF the South Salem land.
Members of the syndicate were here
to see the property before purchasing
and 1T is their intention to lay it eff into
lots place industries on it, and sell it
to Western capitalists.
The sale was made through the in
strumentality of w. o. Crawford, who
spent several weeks in Washington in
the interest Of Salem land companies.
Mr.. Crawford deserves great credit for
his work in the interest OF Salem. 1t
was he who secured for the Riverside
Land Com pany, the Salem rolling mills,
which are now going up, and for the
South Salem Land Compand, the wire
nail factory, which is to be erected on
that property. Besides Mr.. Crawford
placed during the boom much Of the
stock of the South Salem, West Salem
and DEVELOPMENT Land Companies, of
Salem, and also stock of Newport News.
Va, and Charlestown, w. Va, land
companies.
Mr.. Crawford has just formed part
nership with W. G. Carroll, of Washing
ton, d. c., under the firm name OF Car
roll &c Crawford, and willy do broker
age, real estate and insurance business.
making speciality of Salem property.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE,

On and after Monday, February 10th.
1891, trains will be run as follows:
WEST. EAST.
LV. hoanoke.Ar. Salem Lv. Salonl.Ar. Roanoke
ZOO a. m. 1880 am. T:45 am. Sis a. m.
$50 I'm. goo am. 9:15 am. 9:45 a. m.
1000 a. IN. 10. 30 a. IN. 1O:45 am.1I;15 a. M.
1l:3O F. m 1900 pm. 1918 p.m.12:45 D. m.
Zoo pm. 1870 pm. 1915 PIN. 2:15 p M.
go pm. 900 pm. 3:l5 pm. 3:45 p. m.
400 m. 1870 pm. 4:45 p. m. Sis p. m.
$3.50 pm. 600 pm. CHS pm. Gas Q. m.
ZOO pm. 1880 pm. 7:45 pm. s:15 p. m.
On Sunday same, commencing with
$50 a. In. from Roanoke. ian1-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
MIR. BOWSER.
He Gives Mrs. B. a First Lesson
in Reading Human Mature.
\ INTRODUC.

N INTRODUCE
ING MIR. Bowser
to the readers
Of the World, I
want. to ut
him in u right
light at the very
outset lie is
simply an aver
age h u S band,
having and dis
pl ay ! IL g n o
moro pomposi-
ty, erud ition
and the desire
to lay it all on
his wife than
forty-ninc hus
bands ont of
every fifty. lie
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
VINTON.

The Benevolent Workers to Give IL
Garden Party.
The Benevolent Workers Of Vinton,
society composed OF young ladies who
did very effective work last winter in
supplying the needs of the worthy poor.
will give u garden party on Thursday
evening, the 18th instant. Everything
has been arranged for an evening OF
pleasure, and, as the object is one de-
serving hearty support at the hands Of
everyone, considerable amount should
be realized. 1t will be convenient for
Roanoke people to go down, rs the
dummy depot is only half square
from Dennis grove, where the party
will be held
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11

Mrs. Dright-"What did You get
this rough cloth for? told you to ask
for smooth-faced ladies' cloth" Mr.
Bright-"Well, the clerk said this
wonld do for smooth-f faced ladies Us
we'll us any other kind"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11

THIS SPACE IS RESERVED
FOR ELLIS BROS, REAL ES-
TATE AGENTS, lie JEFFER-
Sun STREET. jan15-ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11

husband; it's his privilege, assumed
not granted. He is selfish to an extent,
but find me n husband who isn't If
things go wrong he blames Mrs Bow
ser. Why shouldn't he? Her pains nnd
aches are nothing; his are everything,
and the household must stand around
accordingly. Ever know husband
who was differently
Mrs. Bowscr hos opinions, but they
are of no weight compared with his.
Mrs Bowser can make two dollars buy
as much as his three, but he won't ad-
init it. Mrs. Bowscr has trouble with
her cook, but he'd get along us slick
rs grease-of Counsel For three days
he will wear an old shirt ell torn up
the back and say nothing about it. On
the fourth day, if he should happen to
find one loose stitch somewhere, he'd de-
clare that his was the worst run house
in all America. Mr.. Bowscr has streaks
of fat and streaks of lean-likc all the
rest. lie will walk over chair upset
on the floor one duy and kick about q
thimble on the next. luke him, there
fore, as he runs. If he doesn't live in
the same house with you perhaps lie
does next door. or around the corner.
"Look here" said Mr.. Dowser, "a he
came home the other evening, didn't
see woman going out of the bcsc-
mcnt with n basket on her arm as
came up7"
you probably did," replied Mrs,
Bowser. "She was poor woman who
had burned her hand md couldn't work
with it, and felt sorry for her"
'"rhat's you-you to dot. Never
even saw her hand to know that her
story was trucr'
but did. 1t was bad burn
"And she gave You her street an1
NUMBER"
"Yes."
"And you went there to see ST fe wus
all riGht?"
"No; took her word for It,"
'Tools her wordI Well, you are
soft mash! I'll bet one hundred dollars
to cent that She was the biggest kind
OF fraud! She's probably grinnlng
now as she thinks how nicely she soft
soapcd you"
II think she was deserving of whet
did for her" quietly replied Dlre-
Bowscr.
"Oh, yes-of course! Mrs Dowser, let
me give you little ndvice. ZOO were
born in the country and"
Weren't your"
mo, ma ami"
weren't You born exactly one ruf1e
east of Podunk9"
mo! That is to say, lives born there,
but was reared"
SIN Podunk itself-a hamlet OF t;ir-
teen houses and cidermill,"
Mrs. Bowscr," he continued, after
q moment, crossing his hands under
his coattails and balancing himself
heel and toe, II want to define nv
position in this matter. You We're
born and brought up in the country
You have never had chance to study
human nature as have. The average
face is the Index of the average mind,
but you haven't learned to read fucial
expression"
''IIavc your she asked, as he halted
for breath.
Certainly. Indeed, ii came natural
to me. can detect IN unworthy per
son at a glance. I can almost tell what
he is thinking of. From the mere
glance I got at that woman's face
would wager my shoes against n tooth
pick that she is a chronic bcggar md a
wretched fraud"
II can't believe It," replied Mrs. Bow
ser.
"Indeed What you can or comet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11

President R. a. Buckner. Of the City
Council, has lost his dog Mask lie re.
ceived information that the dog h al been
taken to Philadelphia and has tele-
gfaphed the chief of police Of that city
to look out for it. Mr. Buckner valued
the dog at 800.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11

man TO carry my wallet oil day. Little
down at the heel, but thoroughly hon
est and conscientious. Hello! What's
that?"
'Plcasc, sir, but here's policeman
Who wants to speak with You ut the
gate" said the cook from the hall door,
policeman That's funny Where's
my hat?"
stood an officer md there stood the man
Mr.. lsowser had just given one dollar to.
Caught him carrying these things
OH, sir" said the officer, as he pointed
to pail, an umbrella, the cooks
shawl, several knives end o platter,
which the scamp had picked up in the
kitchen as tho cooks back was turned.
'iou-you did" gasped Mr.. Dowser.
Eyes. sir. Hes bad man, SIR, reg
ular thief. I've sent him over the
road three times myself"
"Is it possible! What have you got
TO say to all this, my man?"
That you arc about the ripest old
pumpkin l ever shook for seeds!"
answered the man in hilarious voice
When the officer had taken him away
and they had returned 10 the sitting
room Mrs Bowser looked at her liegp
lord and quericd:
'NYell?"
"Well what" he snapped.
~It seems you were mistaken"
ut doesn't seem anything Of the
sort! In his great mental excitement
over receiving such n large sum of
money the man abscntly picked up
those things md II not seizcd by the
officer would have brought them book
and apologized III see to it tomorrow
that the officers ovcr-zealousness geta
setback. got the earachc standing
out there, and I think III go to bed
NJ. Quad, in N. Y. World
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
DEATHS.


ALLISON. at his residence, 1904
west Cary street, on February Il, 1891,
WILLIAM b. ALLISON.
Funeral from Mest-View Baptist church
SUNDAY, February 22d. at 3:SOP nj.
CARRINGTON,-Died, in Ashland. Wis.
February Goth, ALICE REEVE MAYO,
wife of q. w. Darlington and daughter OF
the late William p. MAYO.
Funeral notice in Mondays State.
CASKIE.-Died, on the 2lst instant, in
this city. at the residence OF her brother,
CAPTAIN Nj. j. Dimmock, Mrs. ALICE
CASKIE. wife of James A. Caskie, Of Rap
pahannock county, Va, and daughter OF
the late General Charles Dimmock.
Her funeral services will be held at the
Cathedral in this city on MONDAY at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
NEWELL.-DIed, in Prince George
county. Va, Thursday, February 10, 1891,
Mr.. THEOPHILUS Nj. NEWELL, IN his
sixty-third year.
Burial at Blandford cemetery, Peters
burg, Va. February 21st.
PLFAsANTS. Died, Friday afternoon
st his home, near the city, EDWIN O.
PLEASANTS, in the eighty-seventh year
of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence at $3.50 o'clock THIS (Sunday)
AFTERNOON.
Friends viii please omit flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Nau rrlha nf Rnh Mon.

The following officers were elected last
night by Manataka Tribe, No. So, l. D. X.
NJ, which was instituted Thursday night
by Deputy-Great Sacbem Il. w. Garter, a.;
sisted by Past Great-Sachems @. u. hlll
and @. IS. Wells. and members of Annawon,
Pamunkey, Indianola, and Pawnce tribes;
Prophet, i. p. Yeaman; Sachem, j. j. Da-
Wis; Senior Sycamore, CT. III. Booker. Jus
nior Sycamore, W. J.. Hardwicke; Chief OF
Records, Thomas sheppard; Keeper OK
wampun, L. w. Guyeri Guard OF Forest
len First Warrior M. d. Headley; Second
Warrior, @. S. Taylor; Third Warrior, X.
Z. Smelling; Fourth Warrior, G.. L. Plea
SAINTS First Brave, w. o. Mallory; Sec
ond Brave, @. r. Turner; Third Brave, A.
A. Livasay Fourth Brave, Thomas Boaze;
First Sannap, II. L. Kritzer; Second San
nap, j. L. Richwine: First Powwow, 4. X.
Holland; Second Powwow, @. Smell; ;
Keeper Of the Wlgwam, j. o. Fox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
osMAN ploNA, AGAIN.
He Suffers q Disastrous Defeat at tho
Hands Of Egyptian Troops.
M Anglo.Amerlcan cable % the Dispatch.l

[By Anglo.American cable 70 the Dispatch.i
AFAFTrR, EaYPT, rid SUAKIM. February
2.-A severe engagement was fought at
Tokar February 10th between the Egyptian
troops who recently left ElTeb and 0sman
Digna's forces. Nearly one thousand lives
were. lost in the battle which followed the
appearance of the Egyptians at Iokar.
The Egyptians made thor advance from
Afafite during the early dawn Of Thursday
morning last. The enemy was sighted
near Tokar and, after an exchange OF shots
between skirmishers Of the enemy and the
advance guard of the Egyptians, the lat
ter pushed forward through the brush
wood surrounding Tokar and its neighbour
hood in order to selze the old Government
building, now. little more than tumb BILE
ble-down ruin, but which forms a
strategic point where q force of in
fantry could hold out against heavy odds.
The dervishes, seeing the object OF the
Egyptians adyancein that direction, made
q rush for the building and surrounded it
with a compact mass of Arab rihemen, who
poured q hot fire into the ranks OF the adj
vaneing Egyptians. The latter, however,
were not to be checked in their advance.
Returning the Arabs fire they advanced.
The Egyptians fixed bayonets when within
easy distance Of the enemy, and brayely
charged upon the defenders of the old
ruins. For over an hour a desperate hand
to-hand bayonet and spear and sword fight
followed, during which the Egyptian
troops fought with the most determined
energy. The Egyptian cavalry made a
brilliant charge on the dervishes, who re-
tired in disorder, suffering a crushing de-
feat.
The dervishes numbered at least two
thousand fighting men. About an equal
force of Egyptians succeeded in reaching
the shelter of the building before the Arabs
surrounded it. After the retreat of the der
wishes the troops found over seven hun
bred dead around the position mentioned,
while large numbers of dead were lying
in the bushes around the building. Near
ly every Emir of Importance who was pres
ent at the battle fell upon the field. Os-
man Digna did not take part in the fight,
but watched its progress from a point OF
vantage near Afafte. After seeing that
his faithful followers had suffered disas-
trous defeat Osman Digna, accompanied
by about thirty horsemen, fed towards
Temrin. The Egyptians tonight bivouacked
at Afafte and will advance on Temrin to-
morrow.
The losses upon the part Of the Egyp-
tians are Captain Barrow and twelve men
killed and Captain Beech and four other
Egyptian officers and forty-two men
wounded. After leaving a force of troops
TO garrison Tokar the Egyptian troops
marched direct TO Afafte and assembled
the hills recently occupied by the enemy.
Afafte was found to have been vacated,
though there we're hundreds of Arabs in
the vicinity. These quietly surrendered
10 the Egyptians, handing over a number
of banners, spears and rifles, and two
guns. The Egyptians also captured large
quantities of stores and ammunition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. <''
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. new YORK. nv
10 -su, wlWl&FloiptcOtrII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
The Ravages OF tho Grip.
Atlanta Constitution.

Too much humidity this winter has been
the chief cause of the prevalence OF the
grip in the South and Southwest.
This disease Is simply al old one known
as influenza. II is not peculiarly Russian,
nor is it so essentially French as to deserve
the name Ia grippe. 1t is the old, trouble
some influenza, and nothing else. =.
Unfortunately, this season the condl-
tions of the weather for months past nave
been favorable to the propagation of the
malady. and until we have clear, cool, dry
weather we may expect 1t to linger with
US. Never in the same period OF tune nave
we seen so many deaths announced IN the
Georgia papers. and never except during
yellow-fever epidemic have so many deaths
been reported from New Orleans and other
localities IN the Southwest. This excep-
tional mortality is due 10 the grip.
The persistent, aggressive nature OK tne
disease during the present winter mas
caused some surprise. Here IN Atlanta
there are persons who fell victims 10 the
GRIP three months ago and have not VET
fully recovered. After being cured OF the
firsf attack they suffered q relapse every
time the weather changed and every time
they went into the open alr.
III is evident that we are not yet out or
danger. and 80 long as humid conditions
prevail the utmost care in guarding against
exposure will be the safest course. IL Is
sometimes well to err on the side OF pfu-
dence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

preme Court, tho judiciary Of the United
States aud minor courts, all In Carriages
Lieutenant-GovernorC Clayton, heauihg w
State Senate Speaker futile, heading tto o
House of Representatives, and the Sthbo
officials closed the division.
E1-coSPEDKRATEs N LINE.
Tho fifth division was strong in numbers
and representative In character. ~ Wns
commanded by Major Charles q. ram
water and consisted of civic societies,
mercantile, historical. and quasi military
organizations. Two hundred members Oh
the ex-COnfederRte Association OF MIS-
souri,, wearing mourning badges and crepe
arrnlets. marched behind the chlel on
etaf. They wore their old Confederate
uniforms and attracted general attenti03h.
In the sixth and last division were inc
city officials. headed by Mayor hoonan'
City Comptroller General John u. oIe-
phenson, who was a corps commanueI
under Sherman; the City Council anu
House Of Delegates, the other city depart
ments and boards, the Merchants ana mt s
chanics' Exchange, and citizens III 0'N-
riages.
NOTABLE DEMONSTRATION.
And so the oort9ge slowly wendell its way
10 Calvary. With perhaps the possible e1-
ception Of the demonstration that ecceW Il
panied the interment of the remains OF y.
s. Grant il was the most notable tribute
10 the memory of an American that TINS
country has ever witnessed. .
The march to the cemetery from the de;
pot was through some of the prlnclpel
streets Of the city. Theroute was through
Eleventh, Market, Twelfth, and PINE
streets and Grand avenue, and thence OUT
Florlsant avenue 70 Calvary cemetery,
fully FIVE and half miles. 1t was nearly
o'clock when the head of the procession
reached Calvary.
The entrance to the cemetery was by the
rear gate. The larger part of the military
remained outside Of the cemetery. Inc
services at the grave were of a military
character, the only exception being the
reading Of q few passages of Scripture ana
the making of a prayer by the Rev. Thomas
Ewing Sherman, son of the deceased Ten
oral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

blessed be the man that shall lift nloft Tho
cause OK constitutional liberty above thc
etrlte OF parties or sections Therafc~o
when passion had wrought its work when
desolation had prevailed over n ieTga soc
tion OF my country, l looked for that which
would restore health aud union TO All
parts. w ."
TRUST THEM.
Where was It to be foundI Where iaith
oe tounuI Where shall il be found except
IN the hearts and consequences OF The mon
OF the United States, and therefore, when
they SAID TO me, how will you deal with
the, men OF the South, said Trust them
Can them to power. Put upon their CON.
science great responsibilities TO their conn
try; and they viii not fail you. TApple1se
ana CHEERS. IL was with that simple
thought that left my home and went into
the public counsels, and l was true TO II "a
long as l remaiped there.
GRAND PERoRAr1oN.
There was no personal objection. no
personal ambition. ! had no fayors 10 asl[
then, nor do / ask them now. / wanted 10
mako the men of the South tho bulwark ~
the Union IN which / was born and under
which, please God, l shall die. There is NO
post, political, military, naval, or social. in
which we may not trust southern men as
quick as men from the North. They can
not turn back therppst. They cannot write
the words and the name and fame of WASH
ington and Leo backward. Therefore,
gentlemen, having seen the South in her
days of adversely was glad tonight to
come TO see her in the DAY of prosperity.
was glad 90 see my Judgment fulfilled. /
am happy 20 sec in the great emporium of
the country southern men forming so DOW
ertul an element in the community in
which they have made their homes.
a MISSIONER.
II was panied tonight to hear somebody
refer to this as their adopted home. That
Is misnomer. This IS your own home.
my brethren. There is not a man before
me who was not citizen of the United
States at the earliest moment he was a
citizen Of any State in the Union.n
Mr.. Bayard was given three hearty
cheers, which were repeated several times.
Clifton r. Breckenridge followed with an
impromptu speech, which was also enthu-
slastiCallv reppivpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

Al. 'a'ma7 j. Bayard was called upon for
- iFYmptu speech, and he made one
a.. MOS. eloquent addresses Of the
'''-.is. ! was friend Of the South, ("
go. go L', when the South had not 50 many
cr'.Lls as 10 now has. When i went into
a., ti',5 twenty-five years ago 1 went un-
;, D.. i1 perfectly congenIal occupation.
g-li went with the one object in view Of
i, .f'A2 the south back 70 her Just place
'Ie Union. IL was not for southern
.'oI nor northern favor; il was for the
t-To.e country. sought TO see the use
y, ,-' ,lss oi nay southern brethren restored
y. yourselves and 10 their country. Ihad
80. lheir history and the history Of their