davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

in his memorable Pennsylvania campaign
and az Second Cold Harhor the same
year. he was struck down. seriously
wounded. by a minnie-ball. which took
effect bob the head. and he was so long
unconscious that he was reported and
published among tho killed, and had the
unusual privilege afterwards OF reading
his own obituary.
After the war Captain Morton engaged
IN the newspaper business, in Staun-
ton. Va. where he has since resided. lie
was also On tho insurance business, and
,vas secretary Of the Virginia World
Fair Board. He has held the position
OF InspectOr-Gencral OF tile Grand camp
Tor two years. and has been active Ia
the organization and inspection or quite
a number ~ veteran camps.
WASHINGTON TAYLOR.
Captain Washington Taylor. the sub
iect OF this sketch. i5 quartermaster-
pcneral OF tho Grand Camp OF Confeder-
ate Veterans. Department ~ Virginia.
and has held the office since the organiza-
ton was formed.
Captain TAYLOR was born IN Norfolk
Va, February -, 1875 and received his
education az the Norfolk Military Aeane-
NV lie entered the service OF the Con-
fedoracy In 1852. at the age OF "A years.
and was made courier 10 Colonel William
Pannnl. prcvost-marshal at Petersburg.
I'm July. 1853 he was made Clier-cleiS
at Jackson Hospital. near Richmond. and
in March Of the following year was APP
pointed Lieutenant and adjutant or Il
battalion Of local troops, under Major
Harry g.. Scott General Gusts Lees
commando and served as such until tbs
close OF the war. He WAS paroled on
April %. 1855. and returned 10 Norfolk.
where be hiss been actively engaged in tho
wholesale grocery business since.
Captain Taylor IS Past Commander OF
Pickctt-Buchanan Camp. G.. v. "a mem
Der Of the Board Of Visitors or Lee Camp
Soldiers Home. Richmond. and a retired
captain and Commssary Of subsistence
or the Fourth Regiment. Virginia Nolun-
teers.
REV p. D. TUCKER, u. ID.
Rev. DR. Tucker. chaplain or the Grand
Camp Confederate Veterans Of Virginia,
was born ion Richmond. lie went 10
England in 1851. and was at school In
Liverpool and 40 Nerey. Switzerland
lie left Paris in December, 1852. with
his younger brother John Randolph. and
attempted Co reach tho CsnfederaCy
through The North but was arrested AZ
NVrtinsburg hy General McClernand.
United states army and by him turned
over 10 Generai Milroy az Winchester.
lie obtained permit from Milr0y 20 pass
through the lines. hut on orders from
Washington a squadron ~ cavalry was
sent i'm pursuit. though he succeeded in
reaching Imboden's command, near Har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

-. Va com. r. J. Washington. Nu' =
CO., w a.. % 0a,is. p. O. Hague va
-. 1osc,b e. Johnston. No. q -. "'.,
o. Do "a. com. A. c. AllNi''S0'''
Adit. Jas. II. Butter vao-b,re-
en- Movers Riddlebarger, Eoe'i ~
W. COM. r.. NJ. Lautz' ADJ l. -
Se p, irving Buckingham Q. H.; va
con, ] II. Rogers. Adj't. ). t. Ii"' ~
go lin Peasants. Goochlani -, II "a
Va o. COM , Geo, F. Harrison, Adjt. II. H.
Hoge. ~ rionun
l.',i..o,,er Va Com. j. NJ. Harris Hdl l.
- Kvle =. O. Brandy station a.
"a Stuart-Harrison, MarunaNlle, H.
~,r ~. ~ Morris. All [. j. Is. l. Am
IS. Gibeon-McCurdy Marion va com
4 G. Pendleton,' AdJt. j. H. Dol'e''o''
ee all-Betts-Stakos, Heathsuue' va
com Hiram u. Coles. AdJt. Slater Co.
g.. Chambliss. Barham, Emporia' Va
com. A. w. Furgerson, AdJt. A. L. Iur-
C. George II. Summers. Shenandoah.
Va. Com. Robt. 5. Pritchett. AdJt j. u.
CO Hupp-DeyerIe. salem. Va. com. X.
II Logan. Adjt. g, W. ,irkle.
70. brunswick. IAwrenceyille. Bruins
wick Co. Va. Com. r. q. Jones. +. o..
SAN Marine. Va. Adj't. T. +. Buford.
n. Richmond county. Warsaw. Rich
mond CO.. Va. Com. W. \. Broken
borough. =. o. Emmerton Va, Adj't.
@. NJ. LeMoine. +. o. Warsaw, va.
70. MeElhaney. Lebanon. Russell Co.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01


bers OF the commission.
JAMES NJ. GARRETT.
The outbreak OF the war found Captain
Garnctt completing his studies at tho
University OF Virginia. ana a member
Of the student company known as tho
Southern Guard" with which Doe went
90 Hapers Ferry on the secession OF
Virginia, April ~ 1851. ln july lsoi no
enlisted BOO the "R0ckbridge Artillery"
and served with that company In The
first battle OF Manassas. ana until 80
vember. 1851. when he was commissioned
as second lieutenant OF infantry. con-
fcderate States CT America. and assigned
90 duty hy General Jackson as ordnance
officer ar the Valley District. lu june
1852. ne was promoted 10 FIRST lieutenant
of artillery H. A. O.. s.. and served
throughout that campaign as ordnance
officer of the ''StoneWal' Brigade. and
ar Jackson's Oh division. ln December,
1852. be- stood The ordnance examination
for promotion 10 captain. and received
thai appointment soon afterwards. and
was assigned 90 tho charge OF The general
reserve 0rdnance-train. Army of Northern
Virginia. in which capacity he served
from January. lsl 20 February. 1884.
when he was transferred to ROds's later
Grmcs) Division, Second Corps. A ". ".
serving ms ordnance officer ~ that DE-
vision until April @ 1st5. Ills final ord
nance report OF that date showed but
- muskets IN a division consisting Of
four nr.gafes and twenty regiments.
Just before the surrender Captain Gar
nett was recommended for promotion 10
major. by the chiefs of ordnance or the
corps tle army and the Ordnance Blu
reau. He was actively engaged ass aide
de-camp IN an OF the battles of the
campaign of 1852. and In some OF those
or 1854 with General Early's command.
in the Valley Of Virginia.
After The war he devoted himself 10
teaching. first az Midway School Char
lott0-rilie. next as Professor OF Greek
DO tho Louisiana State University. and
later 40 the Episcopal High-School Of
VIRGINIA where he had been prepared for
fhe University. He spent the year ls5s- 20
at ,ha Universities OF Berlin ard Leipzix
studying classical phlolocy on his re-
turn he was chosen principal o. St
Johns College Annapolis sd. where ho
remained FOR ten years. filling also the
Chair Of History and the English Ian
Elag' and Literature. lie conducted
university school OF his own al Tilic0tt
CITY, No, for ewo years when be was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
GRAND CAMP OF VIRGINIA.
One Of the Most Prominent Conlede-
rate Organizations.
SKETCH OF THIS GREAT BODY.
Though Only Eight Years Ola III inv
Nearly One Hundred Camps. ana ]"
SUI Rapidly Growing-Who the
Officers Are.

The Grand Camp. Confederate se'e
rams OF Virginia. Is one OF VIC
prominent organizations OF INC A''' -
~. eo,,,h Among its members nave
re, enumerated. many OF the pIdNest
IA most dashinc soldiers VINO Iouhht
under the Confederate flag. ana men VINO
since the war have become Wen N"v W
IN both commercial and professional nv
II is thought that there WIN pc s"".o
three thousand Virginia cN-'oh'eue'a' o
soldiers here TO take part IN the cero-
monies. -. s,,.,s-
,o~s each I'm charge OF a hcutenant-grand-
co,,nandcr. These officers are Colonies
1obn C,jssons. OF Glen Allen, James n
c,ul,hs of Gloucester: Joseph NJ. Garnttt'
NJ Charlottesville. and r.. NJ. Henry Inc
lee, named is the Oldest past COMMANDER
living in this State. The cniire co'uii'"
viii be headed by General William n.
smoot Grand Commander OF the GTai'd
Camp Of Veterans.
II ls tho purpose 20 let n uniformed
Camp. headed by brass band, lead each
OF tho divisions. The camps WIN inc eN-
ception Of tho four selected 20 lead inc
dlvts.on-. will be placed IN line accord
ing 10 their place on the roster-thdl ~,
tho oldest organization Will be entitled
10 march al the head Of the column. IL
IS quite certain that Lee and flcNeu
camps will be given positions or honor
and that each will lead division, as
they are probably the best uniformed OF
CARNATIONS OF veterans in the state.
Each lieutenant grand-commamnder Sc
lects his own adjutant and aides, ana
these officers will. Of course. be mounted.
ITS ORGANIZATIONS.
Tho Grand Camp was organized as n
result Of tho military conferences held In
the city OF Richmond on December 49,
1851. and on January 70. 1855. and the ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

CThird Lieutenant Grand ommander)
1904 when the Grand camp assembled
camps were represented. William \.
smoot OF Alexandra, was chosen Grand
Commander. Winchester was decided
upon as the next place for tho annual
meeting. During the past year there have
been chartered many camps. and when
the next annual meeting IS held there
will be nearly ono hundred camps In
tho State.
OBJECTS AND REGULATIONS.
The object OF the Grand Camp. COnfeie-
rate Veterans. Department OF Virginia. Is
10 aid and assist an worthy ConfeGe-
rates who are INDECENT and in distress.
and 20 encourage the formation or new
camps as a means thereto. Those entitled
10 membership are the Department COM
mander and stan representative from
camps composing the department, I'm the
ratio Of one 60 Nifty or fraction thereof.
II not less than thirty; all past-c0m-
manders Of tho department and camps.
and all commanders OF camps. or I'm the
absence OF commanders OF camps. the
senior oficcr OF such camp present. The
Ftaff OF tho commander consists OF am
acknowledgement. inspoc tor general quar-
teruaster- general surgoon-gencrai. chap
lain-eenrai. and two aIdcs-dc-camp: none
OF whom are entitled to vote in the
Grand Camp by virtue Of their positions
merely as staff-of,icors.
Each OF the several camps composing
the Grand Camp is assessed 10 cents per
member annually 10 ccfray the expenses
OF the Grand Camp. The hadgc adopted
by the Organization Is the Virginia and
oWfsderafs flags crossed. The seal u the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
" w. UAZBENvOOD.

NJ W. llALDr4 WIZ n-.st
CMember History Com5m1llt d,
Camp. c. Y, OF Na) y,
elected % Tho Legislature IN 1888.
WIS elected surgeon general or the Wv"
Camp in Portsmouth. In 1888 ana -
elected IN ise4 and 1893.
THOMAS ELLEIT.
CAPTAIN Thomas Elicit. Adjutant-Gen
oral OF the Grand Camp, is a son OF "
late Loftin y. Elicit who Was porn !"
reared I'm tlis CITY. where he has re7l"
all Of his ufe Tie was educated IN II
private schools Of me city. ana at an ca
age entered the clerks Office or i'nii
County Court OF which his it'n'f
clerk. where he remained for nve year
He was then engaged - clerk 10 tli
forwarding and comniission-honae
Nessry Crenshaw 81 CO.. whore he I
mainsd for eighteen months after VINE,
ne was employed az clerk IN the tobacco
factories OF Messr5. James II. crnnt an z
w II. Grant. lie then commenced Ni
ness Tor himself. Tie went with 'om-
pany T. to IIarpor's Ferry I'm 1850. afief
John Brown. and was Afterwards pfe
cnt az the execution OF the latter. cap'
tain Elicit continued in business mail
ls6i when be entered the Confederate
army as n private. ln 1872 Doe was mada
orderly sergeant of me .Ircn7haw bat
terry. He then sold ont Al8 oua ines', and
continued in tie active service OF the
Confederate army with his battery, which
he afterwards commanded. AZ The close
OF tho war no came back 20 this city.
where he has since resided.
He is one OF the hest-known citizens
OF Richmond. and o. secretary Of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute.
T.. J. CHEW.
Colonel r. Preston chow the chief ot
Stuarts norsq-Artiuery WAS born ir
Ioudoun county. Va. April o. 1888. ile ro
ceived a good education az the Charles
town CW. Va) Academy and The Wire
einia Military institute graduating ii
the latter school ga lSfl Shortly after.
wards he entered tho Confederate scrvicl
as "A Lieutenant OF artillery.
In November. 1851 then being but i'
years old. young chew organized n hat.
terry Of horse-artiery, tho first n t1l
kind formed IN the Confederate army.
Under the name OF Chev's Battery thIa
company gained great repute sharing
honors with stoncwall Jackson in many of
his brilliant achievements in Tho Shonan
doah Valley. Chew's Battery was early
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

- 20 n Northen. AdJt. Peter NC
0I ,o r. T. Lee. No. 8, Hampton, va
~ W. Richardson. Adjt. W. l.
i' ~ 'Tro1hart-Gmeue. CORTLAND Va
com. L. r. Edwards, 2. .. ffs sl,'.l.
Va. Adrt. ". W. White r. o. ''''e'
Ton ION Jobn r. Cooke, West Point. Va
com. DR.. c. T. Whiting, AdJt. D H.
! Ia VIM. watts. Roanoke. Va, Com.
mos. 2. Rurrord. AdJt. Hugh w, Try
IA. John Bowle-SJange. Charl..,"
Vile. Va. Com. Jas. NJ. Gsrneti' Az l.
W. y. Wood. -,
Is a. p. mi No. .. Culpeper Va,
Com r. X. Duncan, L. O. Culpeper Va
AdTt. r.. y. Luttreu.
1e Callcote-W ronn, isle Of wight =
H.. Va. Com. y. +. YounS ADJ l. j. D.
Porter. -.
II. Ewsu. prince william Co, Va
Com. j. T. Harrell. Adft. Y. ID. MeF-
chant. p. O. Manassas, Va.
Is. ]. Y. r. Stuart No. l. Reams'
Station. Va. Com. NJ. A. Moncure, AdJt.
A ]. Powell. Z. o. Gums Inn, Va.
70. Thornton Pickett. Farmyille, va.
Com. S. W. Paulett. Adj. B. NJ. Cox.
20. Stoycr. Strasburg Va, k. -.
Funkhauser Maurertown. Va, CON- i.
Hurn. AdJt .
q. J. A. Early. Rocky Mount Va,
Com. Geo. NJ. Helms. AdJt. Charles D..
p. Turner-Ashby. Winchester, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

First Lieutenant Grand Commanded
credited representatives from the follow
ing camps met in Il. T.. Lee Camp nan.
I'm this city. February &c. ISIS: Pickett
buchanan Camp, of Norfolk; Stonewall
Camp, OF Portsmouth; \. T.. Hill Camp,
Of PETERSBURG. and u. j.. Lee Camp, No.
/. Of Richmond. An organization was
effected. and orders and regulations adopt
ed for the government Of the Grand
Camp. c. V. as reported by the military
conference OF January l3 ISIS and regu-
lar officers were elected 10 serve for one
year. General John r. Cooke was elected
Grand Commander.
The first regular annual meeting was
held May :. lSsS. az Lee Camp Hall. in
Richmond. and General Cooke was re-
elected Grand Commander. lie resigned
IN September OF the same year, and First
Lieutenant Grand-Commander r. NJ.
Henry was chosen as his successor.
IT'S RAPID GROWTH
The Grand Camp grew rapidly. When
the second annual meeting was held IN
Norfolk. June g.. 1889. there were ten
camps on the roster. +. NJ. Henry was
reelected Grand Commander. lie was
succeeded I'm 1890 by w. j. Smith. The
Legislature OF Virginia, at its session
5000 passed hill TO incorporate the
'idhn camp, 'onAt"c4a te Ntt'' ans i''-
partment of Virginia, which was APPROX
ed January 20. 1880. When the organi-
zation met In Fredericksburg. Tor its
fourth annual meeting, on June 10, 1891.
the number Of camps had increased TO
fifteen, and the following year, az Roa-
noke. twenty-five camps We're represent
ed. At this meeting Thomas A. Brander.
OF Richmond. was elected Grand Com
mandcr. and no was succeeded the fol-
lowing year by Hugh Il. Smith. The
organization had then increased 10 thirty
camps. Another was added during the
year. and Thomas Lewis was elected
Grand Commander at the seventh annual
meeting. I'm Alexandria, June 9th and z.
In Charlottesville last year hfty-three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

ris-rtufa Tie entered the service in Com
usnv o.. Third Battalion. local-def fence,
al the tine ~ the Dahlgren raid SERVED
w,th That command until the wiater or
1ssf-t5. ard Was then transferred to the
ofcv Battery. Thirteenth Virginia Ar
tllery. ard was paroled with the COM
mand az Lynchburg five days after tho
surrender. He studied at the University
~ Toronto. IN 1896. taught In Win
chester IN ls65-u entered the rheoiogi-
cal Seminary az Alexandria in 1871. and
was ordained deacon Icy Bishop Johns
I'm 1875 and priest in ISIS. lie was nine
wears rector Of two churches IN Richmond
county. and took charge OF st. Pauis.
Norfolk. IN December lss2. lie has been
chaplain OF Pickett-Buchanan Camp. G..
v. since its Organization. he delivered
poems at the dedication OF the Otey Bat
terry monument, the monument at Glou-
cester Courthouse, and az Portsmouth,
and on TWO Memoral-days In Norfolk.
lie delivered the ode on Nrginia-Day at
tho Columbian Exposition.
Dr.. Tucker married Maria, daughter Of
Lieutenant Colonel John Augustine WASH
ington. OF Mount Vernon, who was aide
de-camp u General Robert r.. Lee. and
was killed at Rich Mountain.
DIR. JOHN :. POWELL.
Or. John S. Powell, Slrgeon-Generai OF
the Grand Carp. c. V, OF virginia, wac
horn In Fairfax county. Va After re-
ceying his academic education, he at
tended the Medical Department OF mo
University OF Virginia. In 1851. In l.oS
he graduated. with the degree or VI. u.
AT the Jefferson Medical College. Ia Pnll-
sdelphia. and engaged In the prac,lce
OF medicine In Prince William county. In
isss. In 1861 he entered toe Confederate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

service as q private in trre Princs wflv
cavalry which was afterwards comp
A. Fourth Virginia. Soon after tho
battle of Manassas. no was appointed
sistant surgeon on tho stan OF Coi1
W. Smith, OF tho Forty-ninth Vhg1
Volunteers. and resigned In March,
Hs went into the secret service uni
etonewall Jackson that fai' ahd n
was under General X. II. Lee. re
captured January. 1868. imp eonen
Carroll prison. Washington, four mont
during which time he was coufs-n
tailed and tried as a spy. Ho was
Quilted. and exchanged In May. ne
eumed the practice Of medicine m DC
guam after the war. DR.. Powell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

IN reply 10 swift and eager questioning.
Informed him that Longsreet was
through the gap. and the head OK ms
column fast Approaching along the war
renton tur9-.ke.
At dawn on the third-days nsnt' !"
Gettysburg. he was captured on he
slope Of Round Top. and from the crest
~ the mountain. as a prisoner witnessed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
ooat.of.arrns Of The Southern Confede-
OFFICERS.

The following are the officers OF rne
Grand Camp G. v, Department. Vi
sinla. elected al tho last annual il'eei,ls :
William a. Smoot. Grand ConlfhSnue''
Alexandra. $780,,
Commander Glen Allen.
lanes y Stubbs. Second-Lieutenant
ra-Commander, woods A-Roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Commander Of the Grand Camp, Q. v,
ofvirginis-

General William f. Smoot, the Com
manter Of me Grand Camp. United Con
federate Veterans Of Virginia. VIII be
a cospicuous figure among the veterans.
General Smoot war born IN Alexandra,
Va. August n. 1910 and has resided
there ever since. except during the war.
In June. 1851 he crossed over into Mary
land, going below tho encmy's line, re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

cIembcr History Committee, Grand
Camp. &. ", OF Va
Identified with Ashby's old command,
which afterwards was known as mo
Laurel Brigade
on February a. lsci Captain Chew was
,,romotcd 10 the command O. q battalion
az horse artillery under General Stuart
and subsequently was put al the mead
OF AN the horse artillery connected WIN
the cavalry corps of tho Army of North
eru virginia then consisting OF ave la--
tcrics.
I'm this capacity Colonel Chew served
with General Wade Hampton until tho
close of the war; rendering service that
won the praise OF his official supeuors.
i'm every respect.
As "hoy" captain. though FUN oi
dash. Doe was noted for great ufrepldity
and Judgment an action. As the chief ~
stuarrs Horse-Arunery. he $50 handled
his batteries as % greatly contribute TO
HnmptOn's many victories. Colonel Cncw
and Major Pelham Were probably rne
youngest artillery officers OF their rank
in the Confederate army and the tactics
OF both were similar boo warfare. rapid
firing and effective work. Frequently
their guns were Boz advance or the main
body pouring destructive shot into the
enemy
AFTER THE WAR.
As In war. so boo peace Colonel chew
enjoys conspicuous leadership Boz an
movements That look 90 the public good.
Three successive terms have the people
OF jefferson county. IS. Va. sent hiu -
their delegate To- the LEGISLATURE. where
he was a leader OF the Iefors0nian De-
mocracy and he l.i DIS State most value
able service. Great credit is due Colonel
Chew Tor the passage of the Australian
ballot law 800 tHo House or Delegates.
though the measure was defeated hv the
Republicans in She the senate He s very
popular with The hest people throughout
West Virginia. who win doubtless cau
upon him in duo time 90 serve them In
the highest official 90 sts 1f tle stit".
In ISL Colonel Crew married Niss
Washington. the acconr shed daughter
OF Colonel Auglffine va Iprfon. near
descendant OF Genera. George Washing
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

Teter. eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. It soothes
at once. and restores the tissues 10 their
natural condition, and never fails 10
cure piles. r. j. Criss. al.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

Don't fail to look at the samples
shown by Long & David, sales
agents. They can, furnish you
q suit of clothes, made to your.
measure, and good fit guaranteed
cheaper than you can buy one
ready made. ss.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

For SALE Thoroughbred
Brown Leghorn eggs. Setting
OF ID eggs, so cents. Pul.ets Law.
when 8 months old they viii
lay more eggs than any other
hen. Address, E. r. MOORE p
o. Box 3S5. 29.tiss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16

Dcwitt's Witch Hazel salye is an,
antiseptic, soothing and healing appli-
cation for burns, scalds. cuts, bruises,
ETC., and cures piles like magic. It in.
stantly stops pain. r. j. Crisis. AZ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-16
Destruction.
THE CHANGE FROM BENJA-
MIN HARRISON TO GRO.
YER CLEVELAND.
Destruction Of VAL
ues in Personal Property
in Harrison County.

The figures given here are tax.
en- from the assessors books and
are accurate. Living under a low
tariff, Democratic administration
costs Harrison county farmers
$63o,519.00 in depreciation Oval.
ues of personal property. Here
are the figures for 1892 and 1895;
1892. 1896.
Number. 7,64s Number. 1855
Loss, s145, o94.
1892. 1896.
CATTLE. CATTLE.
Number. 1881 Number. 1as1O
Value. -. 1926. sa7 Value. Se3S, 6O4
Loss. s9e. 1923.
SHEET. surpp
Number. 30, 800 Number. 25.747
Value. s. s2,577 Value. IS 1905
Loss, 39,6S2.
Total decrease in value of Horses
Cattle and Sheep from 1892 to 1886:
......-............. ..S277, 2G2. 90
Total value Of all kinds Of personal
property in county:
1872 ,s9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e. 1877
1875. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6l. 6l6
Total Decrease 49,. soao.5la
Such is the cost Of the so.called
policy of free trade. Now the
same party wants US to adopt
free silver.