Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20

/ Chq-1r0ouga. Tenn. September -.
Following is ,Le address OF Secretary
/ 0f The Navy HERRERA, before the Army
of tie Cumberland
+ lLr Chairman and Fellow Citizens
( This gathering. considering -he antece-
dents ana the present purposes Oh those
sl0 compose .lis audience. has no par
+ abel FIJI history save i'm our own coun-
+ ly. AKA g.3J 10 take part in H. and
/ glad of the opportunity 10 say q lew
words iu cOmmcmCraJiOn of the nero
/ ism displayed by our counUymen IN the
4 mlgI-iest. the DloOdiest, the most heroic
I struggle lLat ever was recorded I'D the
/ book OF .ime. q war that solved CUES
/ lions THAI could De solved In no o-her
way. u war that brought pe3ce-endur-
ne peace between hostile sections
Var tla- settled firmly the foundations
+ upon which rest Che greatest among
/ he governments of man. There nave
been tvo great civil wars on this CONT
.eut. each Of them was a distinct and
final forward step IN the progress OF the
human race The war of the BevOlu-
zion decided that The thirteen colonies
were t0 1e forever free from British con
troll and char monarchy snoull never set
| -Oc- upon the soil Jndt nau oeeA Won
F lae war from 1851 10 1850 ueclueu Una.
/ he government founded on that soil
/ should be one indlyisible More than
/ hundred wears have passed since the
colonies Won their independence, ana
never from that day 10 This, has there
been evolved .lu The widest magma
lions Oh dlst5nteht dfe'.AeIs @ulOl-s
us lAe l-oUs-1 l-il ~le,- 2i -', am, ~ ,'iU
ever recover lne ooA.LOi sAc A.0 u.s.
iA-l question was S','e- -o- - -
'-- d. ---7 s go 81 VA -,
30 --o' --- '.'-, ~ '- 80, ~,
o'o- -~ ',,.' as - -.'.,-
.''.17 '-'- lo-, -. - ~.
vi --1 anu pun ,,. - -. ~
~A-'- -- -, 81.
--Jo--- l-1- 4-'eS--'-- " ~ 80, 80. IA
ever '-e- l--c jag '"' ""u va '-l-
-.'s-d' '-e 81" 10 va t'99 - 80 -.
4- ' aS 40 '-"--'-o~9 lV7-s' Va an.
c-.- .- 81 -'''1l ,'io -. H. C---
I'D. -No--I' WAS ~ Sv''ic U-o,' - 10
D-----gi,7 vi so' e. -l--lVN' 1i1- '-o w.
sections ~il1Fel themselves "sa'-.9'
ea-A o'1ef I'D 0al-.e. mere vas us, Us,
y--e DID ,-- COIN e----'I Una, u o'il'.- ,.I9
CONSTITUTION Us % "4~D tue Ioi'-'I' 70
powers oI me STATE ana leueldi govern
lA--l ou=-- W De- d olSpul @lle- va us
--I -.'a= enc me us 10 "-G. O"1s9 -ei'-
.-'e powers i-ail were. u'l oo'i''-l
a.l came down To 1Ae generation vi
-c9t, ana -J was Oh sIcA q nature 50
--aica- anu 50 ultimate, Jnal mere was
nothing for honest men 10 do but 10
nsL- II O1- and We did fight IL out
honestly. sluarely, Dravely, on both
sides. Both sides were desperately IN
earnest because bO-l sides believed
themselves 10 be in the right Never
could the people OF The Southern States,
purely American as they were by birth
and training. have been induced 20 sac
lIu-e lLeuse I've as they did by the tens
of thousands. except upon the belief
-ha. they were fighting for the rights
letuea-llI TO them by their ancestors.
This belief r VAS -h9t inspired their
aarr-s and r1ryai -hair arms tbrouzb-
,r- rha- la.,areta STRUGGLE ON The
o-5ar hand H. neoDIa of ne Northern
S..fas ,.,o adhered IN the Union could
-.,-.r r.,-s t.ar i,.luosl ~ 6gb+ as
NAV asa ba5 -ba, feIr rb,+ -bsv we're
,,..e.n,, %, .,-sr ~ co,oras- Tbe,. ro,,ve5
-.,t -t'7t- No. ~, - y. 49, 80 -.
60 ,.-. ''-
i'N1 1'o''' ID"
sp---i WIN .-.- aolu-14 convection lAal
.--l were L7i,iAs % MAINTAIN ID us
-7---s --1 c1.s---ly.ou Vi 'ue ram
~S ,"-s u."els-Oou 10 oI-
.