davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

The increase in the cherry acre.
age throughout the state has been
very marked. -Four years ago it
took nearly week to accumulate
a carload of this fruit for shipment
from Portland; whereas this year
there have gone forward already
from Portland twelve Straight"
carloads. 1t is expected that one
firm in this city will ship carload
East nearly every day this week,
each car holding 1900 crates OF ten
pounds each. As a cherry state,
Oregon is getting to the front rank,
producing not only the old, we'll
known varieties to perfection, but
also having originated many seed
lings Of great promise. The Ore.
gon cherry is reported as being con-
sidered in the Eastern markets
larger, frmer and Of finer quality
than the California cherries sold
side by side with them. They are
not perhaps so well packed, but
excellence in this important feature
Of the industry will come with
more experience.-Orego
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

The car load of gooseberrie
shipped east from Salem, of which
mention was made recently in the
Farmer, is reported as a glowing
success, they having sold for about
seven cents, while the same class
of berries were selling III Portland
at from to cents. large
gooseberries of the 'IyGs I,,rest were
a revelation to those people who
have been in the habit of drawing
their stomachs up small enough to
fit the little gooseberry of the east.
Northwest Pacific Farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

We have stable with plenty of
teed now at Otter Rock. Also a
frSt-class pasture. We are now
prepared to care for all teams
brought by campers. Good water,
good shade, fine camp grounds,
beautiful beach, deep sea fishing
and other attractions at the Rocks,
The place to camp out.
JoHN SPENCER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18
For Il NelU Pdl'ty.

Senator PETER Is out for a new
party. In a letter. just published,
he says:
ga new party must be formed
because there is new work to be
homework that the other parties
are not it to do-a-new party fresh
from the people; party made up
of men of courage equal to their
convictions; but it will be built on
! =. --.-4..-l l--r1I al ..3-s- =
than free silver or bimetalism, for
these terms express nothing that
reaches the core of the troubles
which has confronted us. It's
motto will be: Let the people
rule Its platform could properly
be short, plain and responsive to
the needs of the times, and could
safely be constructed of six planks:
"I. Get the people to work; pay
them for what they do.
"2. Away with laudlordism.
"3. Out with the transportation
monoply-down with the money
power.
IS. Up with the people.
Is. Live the republic"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
MAY 81, 1895.
By virture of proclamation of
the President Of the United States
and the order Of tie Honorable
Commissioner of the General Land
Office the lands in the Siletz Indian
Reservation, not otherwise approp-
rated, will be opened for entry on
and after Thursday, July o5, 1898,
at IL O'Clock noon of said day.
ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
PETER PAQUET, Receiver
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

We have a settlement to make
with Ex-Governor Pennoyer for a
buggy robe stolen FROM us, at Bel
knap Springs, the other day, by a
lifetime convict, who received his
pardon at the hands of the ex-
governor. 1t would be fair for him
to settle for the miSdeeds of convicts
turned loose by him to follow a
criminal career. Eugene Guard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18
Tidelrnter Notes.

All is life and activity here, and
no sign Of hard times. We are
blessed with peace and plenty.
We are sorry to record the severe
illness of our esteemed neighbor
Mrs. I. R. Gault, but glad to note
a marked improvement the last few
days.
The many friends of Frank
Counsil will be sorry to hear that
ue is ve:y iyS III c+.-T-- 3.
present.
Otto Hoover made flying visit
to his parents here Saturday eve.
Jas. Doty has gone to Alsea val
ley after wagon.
Peter Hoover and wife have gone
to visit friends and relatives near
Monroe this week.
Fred Robinette and c. J. Smith
have both recovered aud gone to
work again III J. A. Wilson'S log
ging camp.
Allen Forden, one of the solid
farmers and dairyman Of this bay,
has most completed a fins new
barn which adds much to the at
tractiveness Of his pleasant home.
Daisy Hosford, who has been
attending school here, has left for
Waldport. Her bright smile and
cheerful disposition will be much
missed by the many friends she
made while here.
Albert Barclay has got cart and
horse. Now who will be the first
lucky one. We are glad to see the
boys come out in style.
Hoover and son have laid off
logging for while awaiting some
repairs which they have to 60 to
the Valley to have done.
NJ. BEEN and family, of Scott
creek, paid visit to this place
Sunday. We are always pleased
to see Milt as he is never at a loss
for som ething to say, and it gener-
ally provokes smile. Come again
Milt.
After singing Sunday a bevy of
Tidewater fair ones accepted the
kind invitation of Miss Nettie
Gault to take dinner with her.
There was quite a contest between
the fair hostess and one of our
schoolmarms, as to which could get
away with the most raspberries and
cream. 1t was called draw owing
to the supply Of berries giving out.
After lunch few pleasant hours
was spent On the water. This is
the place where we know how 10
enjoy ourselves.
As the shades of evening are
stealing over the cave I will say
good bye.
The HERMIT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

Judge {. Z. Wolverton came Up
from Salem yesterday. Judge
Wolverton said that the supreme
court would adjourn in about
three weeks. He said. a decision
would be handed down in the
Oregon Pacific appeal case before
adjournment, and probably very
soon. Judging from his remarks a
decision may be expected within a
week or ten ays,-Albany Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

Three eight-horse and one Six-
horse teams came into I,akeview
last Tuesday, bringing $4,000
pounds of freight from Red Bluff.
Thirty-six days were taken for the
round trip from Lakeview to Red
Bluff, including a lay-over of six
days at the latter place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

The salmon run is said by fisher
men 10 be much better than the
catch would indicate, says the
Times-Mountaineer. They assert
that the fish have become educated
and understand all the tricks of the
trade. One fisherman solemnly
rsserted on his honor as a truthful
fish biographer that at every fish
wheel three or four big salmon were
found herding their younger broth
ers around them and that they
travelled in regular army style with
advance guards, and went into
camp at night to avoid the nets.
.-"C..>r a.,;v. -. c..fy bamyA
of them had an almanac and checked
up the days keeping case on the
time when the wheels will be
raised and the nets hung up to dry,
which will be on August 10th, and
that then there will be move for
the spawning grounds. Seufert's S
are catching from 700 to 1000
pounds a day, barely enough to
supply the local market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18
THE HERMIT.

The Eugene Guard says that H.
c. Humphrey and T. N. Segar
have decided to buy and ship East
'fe-or IS car loads of green fruit,
prunes and peach plums. They
have already purchased the crops of
Joseph Gray, Springfield, Kompp,
Bailey, Johnson, Stephenson, Nc
Cotmack and others. These gentle
men will go East and personally at
tend to the selling, and with their
experience are sure to make a sue
cess of this enterprise. They are
paying 90 cents a bushel for the
fruit delivered at Eugene, which
nets the grower handsome profit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

down of the yield in that section if
this condition continues.
There is an abundance of fruit.
The fruit shipments are very large.
Vegetables are plentiful. 1t is
often repeated in our reports that
where crops have been well put in
and properly attended, the yields
are good. From the general pros
perity, it seems that such has been
the rule, with but few exceptions.
The crop OF cneIIies irom the
original seeding trees raised by
Mr.. Lambert, of Milwaukee, and
presented by him to the State Hor-
ticultural Society, can be seen at
the rooms of the society. The cher
ry, which is known as the Lambert,
is the largest variety known. Three
laid side by side covered 3H inches,
or one ard one-sixth inches in di-
ameter. Following is the descrip-
tion Of fruit and trees given by Mr..
Lambert: "The tree is a strong
grower, forming very pretty top.
Fruit is very large, OF a dark red,
or, as l would call it, rich notify
rosewood color, texture about like
that of the black Bigerean, but
rom tests mades will ship equally
as we'll as the Royal Anne. Pit
very small, favor of fruit unsur-
passed, in fact, 1 believe it is nearer
perfection for all purposes than any
cherry ever before grown" The
Wholesale Nursery Company, of
is propagating the Lambert
cherry for the State Horticultural
Society, and the cherries from the
original tree are to be sent out in
small sample lots all oyer the
country, that people seeing them
may order trees, and so the society
will amass great wealth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTAl
nave some good Bargains in Real Estate placed in Om
III S1ie' BELOW we give description of few of them:
'&zsEEYE-

100 acre ranch on Beaver creek;
good house, barn and outbuildinps.
this farm has lots of meadow land
and IS an ideal dairy farm. Price
$1,000, and worth double the mon.
ey.
.!59 acre ranch on Big Elk five
miles above Elk City; some plowed
and 7 acres slashed and in timothy.
house, good barn 4ox4S; on county
road, school within i mile. 4
good terms. VI
100 acre ranch Ave miles from
toiedo; frame house and barn,
about 40 acres under fence, orchard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

The time is drawing near for the
st,,a 49,. --e KIN sse@2;..: Q. {
premium of 81, 900 this year for the
bestcounty exhibit ofgrain, grasses,
fruits and vegetables. This sounds
more like an agricultural fair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

and small fruit. 4 splendl:i
of land with a good body OF
bottom. Price 5000 cash.
Two lots in Prior SCOTS
ton to Highland; one coTrS|
one inside. Price for the w
all cash.
Two lots in Stanton's add1
Toledo, we'll located and
school house. Price SIS.
A we'll selected stock oin'I
disc to trade for a good ny
Yaquina Bay; must have
or bottom land and be welllV
A good trade will be given
right kind of a ranch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18
To otter Rock Campers,

PETER PAQUET, Receiver
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-07-18

As the shades of evening are
stealing over the cave I will say
good bye.
THE HERMIT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-15
THE SOUTHERN
81 --%-S.s=@g-=- -.rrs-s~ +---
ID A5ssAs $780,
PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing saturday Nov 2A.is9
and until farther nO:ice.,rainS will
leave Reno a. follows: s:2J a. m.
ss2ssy Atlantic aZN,presS. trains for
Is Battle Mountain. raIis-
air- S~Sden.ai last. Carries only first
class through and local.
Dining car to Ogden.
30 p. M. Daily Pacific ExDress
train for Truckce. sacramento. Ben
celia and san Francisco. arriving at
G:45 a. M. connecting at CRANE
at 10 20 il. m with the New Orleans
Express for Fresno. santa Barbara
Los Angeles. san Diego. also at s:IO
y. III for and nights Land .
ing.
9:05 y. m. Daily-AtIantic Express
for WinnemUcca. Battle Mountain
falisade. ogden Carries
first and sccOnd class passengers
local and through.
S"25 p. m. Daily-Pacifc EXPRESS
train for kOseVille, Junction. sacra-
mentO. and san Francisco via Ben-
ecia arriving at .. II a. m. Connects
at sacramento with train Ieayinx
at 10 a. m. for Stockton. Lathrop
San Jose. San Francisco. Fresno. Los
Angeles San Diego and East. via New
Orleans: at 1880 a. m. for Williams
Willows and Reddins: at 3:Oj y. AZ
for Red Bluff and at 1850 y. IA. 70,
MarysviIle, Chico. Redding, POrtlaxG
and Puget sound points.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
THE THIN END.

$50 they say I'm too much about with
Captain Burton;'
Yes, they do. -"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04

and pound the nails and suck the hon
eyed sweetness from the apples. But de-
cree says no: you have had your boyhood
days, so be content. Let others take
your place, YOU cannot be boy but once.
| bow to the decree as wise and just and
best
Another apple tree stood near, just
at the door. Its spreading branches
stretched aoft. My father set it out, but
did not live to see its size. 1t was the
giant of the orchards it rose above the
rest as father rises above the boy OF ten.
The bark was smooth, the top had per
feet symmetry of shape. But, O, the fruit :
To say twas sour tells little of it. 1t was
pungent sour: acid in extreme OFT have
| been amused in boyhood to see the
stranger. who came to cross the ferry
which my brother kept, all weary with
travel and thirsty, with parched lips and
throat all dried, on sight OF this falr
tree, he stops moment, and gazing
with wondering, longing eyes 10 see SO
large a tree and beautiful, so heavily
pressed beneath its blushing load OF fruit.
AL once ne lllHIClltS up W ~ ~
pace, and face aglow with satisfaction; he
picks the apple his famished teeth go
in. and, quick as thought, he filings 1t in
air or stats it on the ground. He stands
amazed. to think so fine a treelcan do a
thing like that.
Like fair gent or lady clad in he best
attire caught in rage. the tree lesson
gives to Judge not by outward look, as
all unseen and beneath the surface, may
be the sour. the triple acid which fills the
inner life The tree did nohly in its
way The boys would not touch the
fruit, and pigs would want to equeal If
through mistake they bit one but in
winter evenings they were found all
right, for even rot must pluck up courage
t. fasten on them. This tree had one
good feature; il was individuality was
itself; it aped no other tree. So let US be
ouselreS. sweet if we can, but better sour
than nothing: better sour than. bitter
street: better sour than pretended sweet
ness. men the sweet is absent.
BEN. +. DODGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Bucksport Seminary Alumni Banquet

All who have been students at the sem
mary in Bucksport, are invited with
their friends to attend a banquet at the
Parker house, in Boston, Friday, April
y, at : p. m, to be preceded by recep-
tion at the same place at 5 O'Clock.
Among the speakers will be the princi-
pal, Rev. DR.. A. F. Chase, exPrincipal
Rev. DR.. NJ. w. Prince, Chaplain D. H
Tribou, L. S. N, and Hon. Thomas H
Sherman, ex-consul to Liverpool, former
ly private secretary to the Hon. James G
Blaine.
w. NJ. Crawford, of 10 Ashburton
place, Boston, is in charge of the arrange
ments and has notified all whose ad-
dresses he has been able to learn.
Seventy-five have already signified their
intention to be present. Tickets for the
banquet should be purchased by or before
April of Rev. NJ. c. Beale, 36 Bromfeld
street, Boston. Price, $50.
Executive committee w. NJ. Craw-
ford chairman; E. H. Hadlock, Maud H.
Hodgdon, Blanche Moody. Thomas H.
Sherman, NJ. C. Beale.
Entertainment committee - John Q.
Wood chairman; Mary Muzzy, Cecil
Hurd, D. H. Tribou. NJ H. Hodgdon,
secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
kIrTERN TO CARIBOU
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

r. T. Carver of VinaIhayen ha, tract
of land at Long Cove OF about -oo acres
which Is EMBEDDED with granite OF good
quality suitable for all purposes. III IS
probable that quarry VIII be opened
there in the near future. There are eH-
cellent advantages for Transporting the
stone by water from THIS point
The Bath police, Tuesday. succeeded in
finding liquor in a place that they have
susnected for over twelve wears and have
frequently raided. Some fresh tacks in a
Garnet AT he head of the stairs gave them
the clue Under the carpet was found a
board containing knot hole. under
which was lar of LIQUOR. A force pump
was also in convenient proximity.
The New England fair viii be held at
Rigbv year August 27-3O. The news
was received with delight in Portland
last Thursday. About $4,000 will be ex-
pended in extra grading and the construe-
tion of additional buildings nj Rigby in
nrensration for the large exhibit. The
necessary sum will be raised hy LEGAL sub
scrintion The CITY Will offer free use of
CITY hall for .De indoor exhibit.
,r,.-.....,, 49, ->,,,o-l.ot,,, dow oasa
'.5.l..,.-... ...,,t,o -.
,,,i..s!... 49,. ,o,.,ossa.. ~ 10, fro,,
pl-4o., :. 20, fo-
....'.,.~ - Ca,,. ,ti,ohau ~ tho schooro-
=, .,.'-,,.., :, a,.a,,--., No.
,..,a,,,-;..., - .;-
-. -. -. W.. "a
,',l.. ,o.ostino -. ~, ,a., uho
''''''> -, 49,
-, 100
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04

Those who should know predict that
the coming season will be the busiest
ever known on Maine tracks, and that
more money will be hung up and more
races trotted and paced than in any pre-
yious year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Not on Your Life.

And is this the end'" faltered the
heroine in the novel through her binding
tears.
The hero stopped and kissed her hand.
"Nit," he answered gently. The au-
thor has yet to tell how he came to write
this book. Detroit Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04

/ you,
\ no.
Ihen 40 "oou morning ..
Wen, l III u a. Felilai Nt" Ni't'" IA
as she wheeled her morse ana cah'efe1 '''
+ IN quite ahol'eF HiFet'itH- H!'!laih '''"t
pea ms eFesia'S' seeing q e.o' '','tl
without IL. ana slipptu Ais lt'' 20" u i''''
the stlrrHpS, later on IN 'he aaS ~ oo
served TO lrlehu at the ciuo 'nH' III
dIdn Understand women,
Then you We heeh trying poor o'e
gar! repIled the lrleho
Ella 1lenuo"tF eau ''iea oh' VIC vi NV
OF her mouth sIis"''s afam II '''' h anu
her eyes LOOMING s'i"iStt u'' wen nv
horse ears so that sne aiu NOT stu 'aP'
tam burton VINO hap'eneu ~ oe coming
IN the Opposite oiFee'lon, '4,i sl'o va 80
+ upon MIN. ne r"iseu MS hot anu ie"'ii
ald iooh as II ne h'u ho' SCI ~. coming
GU see ne WAS prePafeu VIII" 'ho i'sN'
expression.
nat attefhoon al an d. huino uia.,'Ni
had tax win Lazy apr f-iia "ioii.
DOVER aunt, 0he was 'he ti'eH VIM
hau got MIN INTO 'rouoie VIII '''o ou''s
LADY:
'oiu heF' YOU hiIoM, sou ne
ing IN ms GSts'ass as ~ ho "eio s'a@I's
MS heaa' 'oiu her 'na' sue oue IN. nov
70 go apou' DO iiiu0H WIN or i'"4 W..
put III 'he INN emu "a .. 'Ho "eoeo' ,'' ou
eolu me To- YOU hhu"'
Ana "na' uiu sh' s'f
Ashta me il 'hes s''u sl' "eii' auT".
zoo ihuch >" tth Ipt. ION eee " iiae '-'a'
had TO Go win II.
A'n -" ii"' uiu So soy ,.d,a
9ala 1hey ought 'o,or sne ein VI
soilttH!ii1 ANY nv" 94o oIt'' "a
An, theh II hau soi,,e eiit''' ~ "o',u
never ao. Is 'hat MIS- reuee"i see 'h'
ing TO M anef fe"i's inu9' spoaA "
nca,
1here was uahpe 'ila' o'oiih guy, aV Nts
ioI'ieisn >, VI " l.,ti.t.l was - ~
&c Nhe" MISS eiieiluoNef vas ~ oe pr f,
fh' 1T was SOM ',ihe ,i n,'oLc NJ 'o,'!,'
una 'lef, anu men he uiu Ss,r M''s W ,.,'
.ap'a,h hur'on. ne asheu LOT d u'n i',,.
,hough ne hafois expected 10 eee enc , nu,
"o Was as ne "a Pl'sseI ~ go ''',''
gone on her' 9ie reauiis gave nm tn0
u"i1ce' ana ne eooA ~ as PROOF oi .oi'tii,
,oh ca iel pnft. ms uiu ho' aston -"
MN III 'he icns', ne fI's'''i'u '',a. sno
"oula ha'uFatly "l'I' 10 DC On eoou 'pfii's
win man OF ms personal al 'i9iis "Iiu
pr peri! anu ohis susPe.'ou si,e i"i =,
holu gu. 70 "'ei"e' nm e'Ic '''ois NV
ann,hnr ~, IIa saw ,hromr,h all thnt
s.I-, ~ ,bina da,,, vo,, tnn,y
H. ,.',, ,roro,,t o,no,..a at ,.h,t
so,s ~ ,,,,r,,;,,e, Nc f;ie,, do,yers,'
~. IN NO Io.st II was Very /, ind Of
,.o,, ~, s,,ro yo,, diI Tho hes, Won,
.o,,id ] lro,r aud Won didn,t know snv
could Know ana you aiuh Aho" any
better ald YOU
=. ~ -. - ,,>,,,r,1 Nv, L., ,,,,
L / 1t
-, - - s,,;o,, wo,,,5rs, horo
1',. -. :, IL o,,,-iI'.,.,, ,hi,
- ,l,t 49, ana To-, ~ o,,,,,I.ss fal1
~ voi,.i p
II I'M nerhans vo,, wore rich, and
,,,,1db ,..t,t Ca,,.,i, W.,
~, ,ha observation-disclosures rnt ! have
o,,a,,ood oil ,,,at now
- ,,t,a r;,h+ r, ,a, o,,;.a
49, :,
u, ,,,,,, .,,,o,.o =, ,rho+ h,,,e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04

TuC A,.ppyc.. $50 a year; s15o
I'E AM ht.lC-IN If paid In advance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Mrrren, above tn Valley OF Lauterbrun-
men, vulture carried an infant 10 an
inaccessible rock opposite the village, ana
devoured It. Portions OF the baby's red
frock Jay there for some time Another
child v ars old but very small and fee
bic. was lost when out with her sister.
The remains Of the body were afterward
found on "a rock. separated from that
where The child was last seen by pre- 1.
pice; a vultur must have taken II there.
either dead or living.
fSr the most atf'king instance OF the
cffld-devouring tendency OF these birds
occurred In the Bernese Oberland. A child
Z wears old. called Anne Zurbuchen. was
taken up 10 the high Alp at hay-making
time and left asleep while the fatner
fetched load of hay. He returned To
find the child gone. At the same time an
other peasant, called Henri Michel. was
coming I'D the mountain by rough path,
when he heard child cry. At the same
time he saw lammergeier rise ana
sail away. Running up TO the place, ne
found the little girl. unhurt. except TOT
wounds In the arm and left hand. wnere
the bird had clutched her. She had LOST
her socks. shoes, and cap while being
transported by the bird. the distance ira
versed being about 80 yards The facts
were all entered In the parish archives,
OF the village OF Habkeren: and the girl,
who lived to be an old woman. was al
ways known as "Gaier Ami"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

service: nine were discharged from the
last cause; thirty-seven were wounded. ana
twenty-one languished Ia Federal prisons.
II may be added. also. that the com
pany was among the first To be enrolled
I'm the service OF the Contederacy. and
that IL was Importantly instrumental IN
nromoting the efficiency OF our crude
forces I'm service as drill-masters. and.
further that its complete roll compre-
bends fifty-one additional names. who
we're members of the company prior 70
the commencement OF hostilities In lSl,
and Of them thirty served as commissioned
officers IN the Confederate States army,
and mus OF a total Of POI. eighty-seven
became officers.
ACTION Is DEFERRED.
In the absence of the two members
,ron, N,onroe ward. who had forwarded
,eoues, through the chairman that no
- sbould be taken In the matter
until next meeting, when they proihiseu
80 attend the question was tabled.
~ cata,oi Tazewell Elicit addressed tie
committee In favor OF the pe'itioh oil
|, Comnauv Association. and paid touch.
inc tribute 20 the yalor OF the men OF
this regiment. ..s g.. ra,,-
-, ard other routine business vas
transacted. ... no, q, : o,clock
,.os,ordav evening. and remained in secret
session for two hours