davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

conaueror. that we're 10 be, and tried
their fortunes In these fields. NO place
on earth could be better dedicated for
such a purpose than these and Colonel
Elicit has begun a movement that In
time may prove a success. even beyond
his own enthusiasm.
Colonel Elicit called upon Postmaster
General Wilson this morning. with regard
TO the appointment OF Mr.. X. II. Boykin.
but Mr. Wilson had gone to Chickamauga
and Colonel Elicit was compelled to re-
turn TO Richmond without seeing him.
Messrs Harry owens and j. NJ. Bryant
CT Richmond. are registered IN the CITY,
NIessrs. Robert q. Cabell and c. q.
Taylor of Richmcn1 are at the 81.
James.
SENATOR MusHBAcH AND THE GOVERNOR.
Tomorrow the Democratic Senatorial
Convention fer the district represented by
Captain George A. Mushbach will meet at
the opera House In Alexandria. He Will
be heartily ronominatcd by icc,amation.
The Senator, II is said. will make his
acceptance response not In the usual
measured and formal styN. Charges OF
misconduct ~ Sci atUr In the procurement
OF legislation friendly to racing interests
IN his district vii be met with the bayo-
nets point
a shot may also be fired at the inter-
Views which Governor O'Ferrall gave up
while on his last visit to this city. where
In IT was more than intimated that the
Senator and the Governor had not cor
rectly understood each other In respect 10
the alleged legislation referred to.
The hearty denomination OF the Senator
will be claimed by his friends as a COM
plete yindication against the allegations
that have been gong the rounds affecting
IL. .faIa Ag 10 cal
ton, he will probably have none. Next
year may see him candidate for Con-
gressional nomination in place OF Hon. f..
f.. Meredith.
Senator Mushbach is unequvocal and
outspoken I'm his support OF the re-elec-
ton OF Senator Daniel.
II. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
Signals from the Grave.

The char ces OF beipg inferred alive by
mistake while In = state CT catalcpsy are
probably one In ten million, but. never
thelcss. a man has patented novel COR
trivance. the grave signal" ard issued
o quantity Of literature setting forth Us
good points. In an illustration II Is seen
penetrating a score OF ncw-made graves.
under weeping willows and cypress trees.
IN one scene a gentlemanly funeral
director" Is shown setting ii. Obelisks
and broken columns are In the back
grouna. The grave signal comprises
tube In addition to an alarm. The tube
Is nttod with air valves. Upon the
slightest revival. II Is contended-although
no one apparently has trtsd Il six feet
under ground-the signal Is raised and
relief Is afforded
The stage exhibitions work very we'll.
It Is said but undertakers have come
forward 10 oppose the plan. They think
the fairest test would be II the inventor
would submit to a bona fide burial. The
patentee admits that his invention II an
tagcnzed by the undertakers. becaufe.
as ne says. IL is destined soon 10 revolu-
tlonizc inhumation and check In q meas
ure embalm'ng.
In order 10 Offset this tendency there
has been suggested "the establishsfient
OF q new and interesting burial gyound
OH the Hudson. 10 be known AS tho Val.
ley OF Jehosaphat." where modern burtais
VIII probably be conducted exclusively
New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

which has made the people OF the unite"
States one and indivisible forever.
This is the victory Of peace more re-
nowned than any victory OF war
you. my comrades, are now able to
rejoice I'm the full fruits of your heroic
sacrifice and of the blood or your com
rades. which waterel the fields OF the
South. but was not shed in vain.
THE fierce conflict which swept me
fields OF Chattanooga, Chickamauga' An
tietam. Gettysburg shiloh, Franklin,
Nashville. Atlanta. and the ever memorn-
bic fields of Virginia. was The storm
u hjcn cleared the political atmosphere OF
our country and made 1t ht to support
the life of the free. enlightened patrouc'
and united people of to-day.
"This nv comrades, is the great fruit
Of your great heroic sacrifice In war
and of your patriotic and fratern ii con
drct and that of your brethren OF the
South since they returned their allegiance
T. the flag Of our common country.
srEyENsoN's REMARKS.
.I am honored at being called 70 pre-
SIDE over yoar ceremonies Of this day.
Nv solemn decree of the American peo-
ME this park with its wOndroIs memories
Is now TO be dedicated for all time 10
come for natioral purpose. rms is
fitting hour for the ceremonies we no"
inaugurate. To-day, By an act OF the Con-
eress Of the United states, the Chica-
nauga and Chattanooga Natloral Mill
tarv park is forever set apart from All
cnmrlcn uses; sOlemnly dedicated Tor all
the ages to all the American people
The day is suspicious. IL rotes thr
anniversary OF one Of the greatest pat
ties known to history. Here. In the dreal
tribunal of last resort, valor coh'ehce"
against valor; here brave men struggled
AID died for the right as "ou B''e
them to see the right.
"Thirty-two yeers have passed, ana the
few survivors OF that masterful day
ylctors and vanquished alike-asain meet
upon this memorable Held
'Alas. The splendid armies when rem
dezvoused here now are little more IMAM
a procession of shadows.
=. 'On flames eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread.
while glory guards with solemn round
The biyouaC OF The deal
"Our eyes Low behold the sublime spec
tacle OF the hcnorel survivors Of the
great battle coming together upon these
heights once more. They meet not IN
deadly conflict but as brothers. under one
flag. felow-citizens of common couh-
try-all grateful to God that In the su-
preme struggle the government OF our
fathers our common heritage was tri-
umphant and that to all OF TIE coming
generations of our countrymen, II VIII
remain AN indivlsible Union of indestruc-
tible States
our dedication to-day Is but cere-
mony. in the words OF the immortai
Lincoln at Gettysburg. But in a large
sense we cannot dedicate. We cannot
consecrate. We cannot hahow thls
ground. The brave men. living ana heao,
who struggled here. have consecrated II
Tar beyond our power 10 add or to detract.
7 will detain YOU no longer from listen
inc IA the eloquent words OF those VINO
were participants in the bloody struggle,
the sharers alike in its dangers ana us
glory"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

Institute and the Washington and Lee
University were suspended az marx
OF respect. and the people turned ont
en- massc TO the funeral
The CORPS OF cadets and military stan
and academic officers OF the Nirsihio
Military Institute. headed by the post
band. attended the remains as military
escort -. ,,.,,~,..,
The honorary pall-bearers were Generai
G. ". {. Lee. president Washington ana
Lee University. Colonel j. ID. h. ROSS
Judge J. X Edmondson. coionb :. -
Ictcher. Colonel r.. Dilion. professor H.
ID. Campbell. Drs. Reid, Wmte -, IS
Morrison. a. -. EstIl. W. ;. white
Nessrs A 4. Barclay, J. W. bhrciay.
'Iohn Alexander. and the military u,an
and academic officers of the Nf:inia
Military Institute. The active pan
hearers were Judge W. 4. houston w, A.
Sbieids j. L. Campbell. 4. ). "h'e'
III ~ Paxton, ". :. HOPKINS, d. a.
Moore and Major +. II. smith
DR. Dr. James a. Quarles and Dr. Henry
white. of washington ana Lee M
versitv' conducted the funerai setN,cs :,
The coral offerings were most eiapoi ray,
and i'm great profusion. Inc nass Va
az, a. ,arracks az the virginia Military
ims,i,mte were at half-mast all DAY as
max of respect 10 the dead oiheer'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
THE DETENTION or THE Lihh'
If Not a FiIiibustercr the Government
AL. LIZ L IhuhIc for IlIegnI Dcto ntIOn.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. B.-Coi-
hector Brown, Of Key West Fla, to-
dav telegraphed the Treasury Depart
ment that the revenue cutter Wlnona
had detained and turned over to him
the schooner Lark. suspected OF being en-
Gagged in a nlibustering expedition against
Cuba.
The telegram confirmed in detail the
news OF the arrest contained IN the
Southern Associated Press dispatches OF
this morning.
Collector Brown was instructed 10 put
himself in communication with United
states District Attorney Clark, for the
southern district of Florida.
The telegram contained information to
the Department of Justice. and Actng
Secretary Conrad will await the action
of Attorney Clark before taking any
action.
MIR. Clark has already been given in
structions for his guidance as TO fl'Dus-
tering expeditions.
The counsel for the Spanish Legation
here called this morning at the Depart
ment Of Justice. and had consultation
with Acting Acknowledgement Conrad
The officials of the state and Navy De-
partments' attention was also calieu -
the arrests. .o,,.
In case the Lark was on purely
pleasure trip. as alleged. then me GOV
eminent may be liaole for an iliesai ue-
tent.OD. -, 49,.
HAVANA. Sept. 1S.-The Spanish trans
mort steamer Santa Barbara arrived mere
to-day. with additional troops from
snain She was enthusiastically cheered
- her arrival by a large crowd of peo-
nie who had gathered TO welcome her'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
BEDFORD HORTICULTURE
MAGNIFfCENT DISPLAY OF FRUITS
BY THE COUNTY SOCIETY.
addresses by George T.. MurreI, Presi-
dent. and Prof. Atwood. of B,acksburc.
Farmers Institute and Good Roads

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Sept. lS.-Spc-
cial. This 'nwc IS fun OF country people
and STRANGERS from distanc. 10 ,.ttcnd
Tie Horticultural exhibit which began to-
day.
The meeting Of the Bedford IIorticul-
tural Society was called 10 order az III -
BY the secretary. and the opening address,
Was Delivered ny Mr George T.. Murrci.
the president Of the .ciety.
Though a short time had be en- allowed
for the getting up OF the exhibit. the re-
suits are astounding. and develops and
proves the TACT that as "A Embarrassing
Coz nty Bedford is second 10 none In ere
Sur,. The display OF apples is masu.h-
cent.
4 number OF gentlemen who attende
the Worries Fair at Chicago say that fcr
variety and beauty OF specimens tho DIS
play here is superior TO the one there.
Mir George Nichols mas sixty varieties on
exhibition. c. L Hurt has twenty-five
v2ricucs. Samuel Flzcr has thirty. and
ere very flne.
The exhibit Of grapes by Messrs. J: W.
Smith. r. Il. Clayton. and G. W. W MT
low Is very fine. some Of the clusters
Weighing as much as ii ponds.
one rarely sees a finer collection OF
fruits. vegetables. growing plants. art ana
fancy work al the fairs IN the larser
cities than Is on exhibition here to-day.
Professor W y. Atwood Of Biacksbrrg
College, will deliver an address TINS az
tcrnoon on the diseases Of fruit and the
preventive treatment OF same.
FUTURE EVENTS.
The Farmers Institute Will be held here
tomorrow and prominent speakers from
abroad will be here 20 address the meet
Ing.
The STATE Good Roads Association viii
be held here on Friday. and VIII pe AZ
dressed by General Roy stone, h W.
Anderson and l.. : Randolph.
There will be a meeting OF the tohieu-
crate veterans of Bedford held here on
Monday next for the purpose OF orsahiI-
ing the Bedford Camp and put IN
working order. 49,,
Miss Lizzie Auspach. the pretty ana
popular daughter Of Mrs. Emma AuSpach,
was married this afternoon 10 MI. Johh
Holton OF Yadkinsville. y. G. The ccfe-
mony. which was witnessed BY ohly Il
few immediate friends Of the family was
performed by Rev. r. b. Egglestoh' OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church. ..
Mr.. and Mrs Holton left on the even
Ing tain for Yadkinsvile. their future
home. hit,
The Bedford High School, over wh'ch
there has been so much opposition on
the part of the country people. opened
yesterday with an attendance OF siN'S'
largely from the rural districts.
Colonel Thomas +. Davis, editor oi ~
New Orleans Picayune, arrived III ~
CITY last evening. and is stopping WI"
his father. Judge NJ. DAVIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

lie Won Three Straight Heats H"n"''s NJ
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Sept. s.-oVet
ooupo crodwed the grand stand ana l,ileu
the plaza along the track az Staee "a, on
PARK to-day to see the great rae "a
tween Joe Patcheh. Joh" ~
Inc race was for purse OF S5"",
and was won by Johh II 800 rhe
Straight heats with apparent ease.
fret heat was a neck and neck RAJ.
Holm Il. Gentry drew the pole. WIN
Vera Capel second ana Joe iaton.H ",
the outside. At the second allsnlp' ,ne;
cot of with Gentry shghuE III III. 80,
7rhe mace set by the two great PAGERS
80 100 hot for Vera Capel, ana utter
the quarter pole she was carried 2il ner
toet dropping about ntteeh zen ' ms " "
hind At the half Patchen anu nch'IS
were neck and neck nyihs uom VII win
ouarfer pole and down the pore VIZ
tor,rv ahead The latter won y.
1on,,tb in 1.O1i.. with Joe falchen ont
c,,arter Of n second behind. vera tapei
finished about ten lengths pe''i no,,s,ceraniv
The second neat was CollSiN' az" ~,
s,o,,cr owing to the slowness OF me
e.. ,brco quarters. Vera CaDel Was
ioft behind at the first quarter, anu 'H'
fast nacers had 10 hght II out aio"e.
Tbev ran neck and neck az 'ne ero 49,
aronnd until they turned INTO lhe 49, ~.
Gontrv nulled ahead slowly ana bca'
nc oHponent by a scant length.
,rbe time for the heat was -.o".,. .,..
In Inc third heat. just after me htaIt
Joe Patchen left his iee' anu AZ" Iosvin,,
a sixroenth OF mile benihu, "a.
a s.N N c,oar neld. Vera Capei was
49, a., ~ him all the way up 10 inc
- l,,,or,er mole. when Gentry puied
mead and finished the last quai'oi ."
.29l2. .....ors. first heat. 3OA
IA -. 9.t,-i,: second heat, 'Sla
! az .05 2:OJH; third heat IA i'o''
l :37i2. 2oi. ,.,. pv,cu.
pp1c,1TON. BEACH RACE 1RACk'
Semi ls-The program nc re5entsu neie
today was not particularly attrac.i'e'
consanueatly the atteDdance was s',iai''
The dav was gloomy with every nip'o"-
ron of rain. which put dccl1ed uaihPei
on the sport - cord .irnos
c',,Loo a % to / shot. won the iirst race
Palmaghie at 10 TO ], the second, an"
trnnirendo at to /, the third, WINE IA
yorftes carried off the ho"oiS :"
other events. Summaries; .,.o %,
Eyrst receive furlongs. Cuckoo GA
1rsofo ~ 10 ID first. Tom Harding secohu'
old dominion third. Time lw o.
second race-for two-ycar-olds' hVe iur-
,ongs -Balmaghie O0S, X. Dogget'' ~ u
IA drst. Airline second. Glenoh thlru' i'i'i''
I 03 -.-,.,,oo,,h miles.
tnonirendo OlG Hamilton. TO u ITS
caniroho second Nicolina thiru' INV
1.49 IL. ,..,,o Ton, Cea
on -. 70 81 first. Best Brand second'
Panway third. Time i'45 y. liz
Fif,h neutrality-suspicious. OF a mic.
prince Lief dS Perkins, to % hrs,'
sl. Wv flne second, Yankee Doodle 'hird'
Time, 1:i614. p-,aoe n1o
SYN race-one miie.-Long Bridge Wv Wv
noegett even) first. Clarus second marry
Aonzo third. Time LAB -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19

public melted away at the command OF
the Government whose call TO arms had
given them life. as the morning vapor
before the rising sun.
Likewise he's disappeared that splendid
body OF men. who fought so courageous;y
and sacrificed so much for the lost cause.
They have accepted the result manfully.
hopefully, periodically. The two con-
tending forces are blending. they are
untiring In devotion one flag. one nation,
and one destiny
Another song by the Glee Club sue
ceeded the applause which followed Cen
eral Manderson's peroration, and pre-
ceded the address by Lieutenan:-G General
Schoneld and Secretary Herbert
LIKurESASr-GESERAt scHorIrLp.
Comrades: Every year the services
you rendered to our common country
In the time OF her sorest need appear
greater and greater, and your heroic
deeds shine with increasing lustrc. But
since that period, you have won a great
er victory than that which crowned your
arms upon the field OF battle.
1T was we'll asked in 1861. Wfst good
can possibly result from a political union
that does not carry with II union OF SEN
timent, OF interest. and OF patriotic devo-
tion-union OF the hearts OF the people,
On the Other hand II was asked what
possible guarantee OF peace and friend
ship can be given In a division OF the
United States into two unfrleadly nations
separated by an arbitrary line and CON
stantly exposed TO conflict OF interest
and policy?
"A large majority of the american peo-
pie determined to preserve the national
political union, and trust to tho future
for that union of hearts which would
make the political union subserve the
best interests Of the nation and mankind.
Your Southern brethren by their he
roic conduct in accepting the results OF
civil strife. devoting themselves with I'M
firing effort 10 the restoration OF civil
government ard domestic industries de-
stroyed by war. and by manifestations
In the most unequivocal manner of loyal
ty to the restored union. have nobly done
their part in gaining this great victory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
THE FITLsIMuoNs-CoRBETr MIL.
Governor Culberson Says IL shau N"'
Take Place IL Possible To Prevent

AUSTIN, wEXAS. Sept. .s.-Govsrnor
culberson tonight said, In relation 70 me
decision OF Judge Hart. In the paiias
prizs-tight desc case. that he opposition
OF single judge especially where as
here the State has no appeal. though
member OF s;iCh court. and however muc"
respected, whilst persuasive. settles no
thing but the particular case decided
I'm the absence OF a decision OF cou''
OF last resort, or concurrence OF
majority OK the judges OF sucii court
that a prize fight is not illegal, the pro-
posed fight at Dallas. shall not take place
IL enough men can be found 20 execute
the laws. My constitutional au'y. WIN
which only am concerned. VIII DC cis-
charged faithfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
Norfolk Notes.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. ia.-Special.-
Mrs georgia w. II. Waite. Of Ports
month was stricken with 'ralys.s this
afternoon.
Mr.. ]. L. Robertson and Mise Mamie
oshorne. of Atlantic CITY. we're united
I'm marriage to-day by Rev. r y Hall.
w. p. Old. cashier Of the Bank Of
Elizabeth City. y. c.. writes that he
will come TO Norfolk to see J. y. Ran
kin. now serving a ninety-days' sentence
i'm the Norfolk iail. on the charge OF
.wlndlinc J. W. Blick out OF 50
by means OF a forged draft. believing he
is the same man VINO worked the scheme
on several parties in Elizabeth City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
rr,NGELTcAL LUrHEEANS.
rh, United synod Meets in >'a"h'"" "''"
Elects Ofiicer-.

sTA1-NTON. VA. Sept. lS.-Speclaa,l'I,
me United synod Of int Evangeilca'
Lutheran Church of the south assem-
Ma here this morning and there are
about one hundred delegates presen''
representing the synods OF Georgia
south Carolina. North Carolina en-
nessee Holston. Virginia, and southwest
Virginia. All the synods are represent
ed but one. =
The synod was opened by KeV. N, ~
Holland in the prescribed FORM -,
sNIian,ing officers were elected: Presi-
49, Rev r. c. Holland. j.. D.. Charles
,on ( C.; Vice President, Rev. T.. H.
Miller d. D.. Roanoke Va; secretary
pev If. e.. G.. Scherer. Concord, y. C''
treasurer. G. II. Duls. Charlotte \. Z.
The services are all held In the Lu-
theran church here. Rev. Mr.. Sheely
IN einr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
sricIDE IN NORTH cAROLTNA.
william Cardweli Threatened to Shoot His
Wife and Kills Himself.

DANVHLLE, VA, Sept. N.-Speclal.-
Information was received here yesterday
- the suicide OF William Cardwel. a
0rom;nent citizen Of Caswell, n. G. Mr.
rardw ell lived at Locust, about eighteen
m lies ffom this city.
Yesterday he threatened 10 shoot his
wife and afterwards shot himself with
a double Darreled shotgun. The muzzl,
Of The gun was placed 10 his head, the
trigger pulled. and death was instanta-
neoVs.
cardwoll had been drinking hard for
several DAYS. He was fifty-tive years of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
the PfNNfLL CfSE.
A New Witness Introduced and Gave Al
diuonai Testimony,

LYNCHBURG, VA. Sept S.-Speeial.-
Win the Introduction of a new witness
in the person Of Mr. Charles Hammer,
tho prosecution in the Pannill case ended
lis testimony in the United States Court
this morning.
MIR. Hammer testified that he had heard
panniu admit to his (Hamner9 father
mat he had received the money for all
that was charged against him on me
books OF the bank.
Spencer johnson. deputy sergeant for
the city. was also called TO the stand,
hui said he had heard no statement from
Pannill as 10 the amount Of his indebted
ness No other new evidence was brought
out. and the case is likely TO 20 TO the
Jury tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
rHI BRUNsuICK NOMINEE.
nr. Powell, who Was Nominated by the
R.f,rm Party, selected by Democrats.

r.AWRBNCEVILLE. VA. Sept. lS-Spe-
c,al-The convention held at Lawrence
vile to-day by the organized Democracy
nominated Dr. X. 5. Powell. who on sat
urdav last was nominated by the Reform
party.
There was an evident desire on the part
30 - majority of the delegates 10 take
some stems that would heal the breach
in the Democratic ranks in the county.
and the nomination Of DR.. Powell is a
80 stride in that direction.
Dr Powell accepted the nomination,
ar1 declared himself In favor Of reforma-
lion of the election law
II is not possible that he will have op-
position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-19
PARK DEDICATED.
ocon,lnued From First Page)

" Jfi 49, 80
did not read their inscription on our side
OF the shield but upon the otner side'
that side which was turned towards them.
and which alone they could see; true IL
is. that reading thereon the false inscrip
ton. AID believing IT, they fought for
their beliefs with q courage ana despera-
ton not excelled in human warfare; but
equally true IT IL. that to-day those
same hearts beat with most loyal and pa
triotic feeling, however bitter may have
been the sting of defeat. Their vaior
and fortitude. when time shall have
mingled the blood OF generations. will be-
come n proud heritage for the common
pos,erity OF both sections.'
GOVERNOR M'KIsLtY-
In the course OF his speech at the dedi-
cation OF the Ohio monument Governor
Mckinley said:
"rhe opposing forces here were fairly
matched The Confederate somewhat
outnumbered the Union. but In courage
and determination neither was at DIS
advantage-both were equal in persistence
and proves The commanders on both
sides were among the most skillful and
distinguished OF their respective armies.
They were military giants In command of
mighty IOIftS, AH' N'Hh+NN HNAt
waQed was one which has few parallels
In the annals OF history.
THE war has been over thirty-one
wears. There never has been any trouble
since between the men who Fought on the
one side or the other. The trouble mas
been between the men who fought on
neiiher slde-who could get on the one
side or the other. as occasion or interest
demanded The bitterness and resent
ments OF the war belong 10 the past, and
its glories are the common heritage OF
us all What was won In that great con-
nict belongs just as securely TO those VINO
lost as 10 those who triumphed. The iu-
ture IS I'm our common keeping. the sa-
cred trust of all the people Let us make
il worthy of the glorious men who died
for IL on this and other fields OF the war;
srcEfTARY HrRBrRT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. Is
Secretary Herbert, IN beginning his speech
said the gathering at chickamauga, con-
sidering the anteccdents and the present
purposes Of those who composed the
audience. could be paralleled in no other
country but the late civil war had brought
enduring peril between hostile sections
and settled firmly the foundations upon
which rest to-day the greatest OF govern
ments.
THE emancipation Of this country from
Great Britain was settled forever. when
CORVALLIS surrendered at Yorktown. and
so too. said Secretary Herbert. the YER
diet Of our civil war had been accepted as
absolutely final.
"The perpetuity Of the Union was set
tied forever when Lee offered and Grant
refused his sword at Appomattox."
Secretary Herbert in the course OF
his remarks proceeded to show that the
North vas not separated from the South
through the ambitious designs OF any