davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Death Of Isaac West, ESQ.

Isaac West, one of our most honored
citizens, died on Wednesday, April 10th,
1899, at the ripe old age of n years, 2
months and s days, after lingering ILL.,
ness covering almost the entire winter.
In the year 1s4O, at lS years Of age, he,
together with his parents and brothers
and sisters, removed from Fsyette coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, to Ohio. All the re.
mainder of his life has been spent in
Highland county, and no better eulogy
could be bestowed than a brief review
of the many places of honor and trust to
which he has been elevated by his fel-
low men, every one of which has been
filed in capable and honorable man.
ner: Years ago, when there was no
Penn township, he acted as Assessor and
Land Appraiser of Liberty township /;
afterward as County Infirmary Director;
and for number of years Justice Of the
Peace Of this township.
esquire West" as he was so long and
familiarly known, was q man of more
than ordinary intellect and judgment,
and his ever-safe counsel was sought,
not alone by his immediate family, but
by his trusting neighbors and acquain.
tances.
During his illness he was constantly
surrounded by his devoted wife and chill.
dren, who saw that no attention in their
power to bestow was lacking. Funeral
services were held from the residence ct
2p. m. Friday by Rev. J. P. Currin.
pastor of the Baptist Church of Hillsboro,
of which the deceased was an old and
consistent member, and it was . great
consolation to the beresved family tc
hear him assure them ell was we'll with
him 70 far - the future Of his soul VA
concerned and to hear his sntrsaty te
sach Of them TO meet him in Heaven.
-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
HARRISBURG
April rs, 1899.

0PAA SCo AOOOs
Farmers have finished blowing and
are preparing to plant.
J. NJ. King, of Hillsboro, called on
friends here last Sunday.
Several of the young bloods of this
place attended church at Miller's Chapel
last Sunday.
starlie Borden, of sugartree Ridge, Wis.
tied his aunt, Mrs. Nathan Gibler, here
Sunday.
J.. A. Fenner has sold his farm and
personal property and moved to Belfast.
Wheat looks fine in this section, and
if nothing interferes it will be above the
average.
John Harris and @. McConnaughey
are attending the spring term Of school
at Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
SPECIAL SALE
Saturday. April %.
2 Packages Soap|ne for sc.

Wholesale prices to parties
buying in quantities. Get our
prices on canned corn and to-
matoes by the case.
Fresh fruit and vegetables
constantly on hand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
oooap\

All the large soap manufac-
turers have advanced their
prices IS to 50 cents per box on
all laundry soap, but we had
stock bought before the adj
vance and for a limited time
will sell at old prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

Desirable town property for sale or "
change for smaller property. Inquire
q this once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
The Doctors are Here |

The Doctors are Here !
! ! !
DRS. |, 4. 4 4, R, hllhRD
THE WELL KNOWN
oFTIOIADI0
o. INDIANAPOLIS. SHD..
Arc 1t the Hotel Parker and win Re.
main Until Saturday, April 20.
They can be consulted free OF charge
in regard to the adjustment of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to Suit the
sight.
Don't fail to consult us about your
eyes. We are enabled to tell on the first
examination any ailment Of your failing
sight and give you glasses to suit the
defect and strengthen the eyesight of
the old and young. We have made the
adoption of spectacles a special study.
Regular graduates of leading opthalmic
institutions, and more than 20 years of
actual experience, enables us to correct
scientifically and practically the most
complicated cases of defective vision.
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
If you have lost an eye be sure to call
on US. We will insert an artificial one
which will look and move like the natu-
raj one.
Warrington C. H., Ohio, References.
g. W. Patton, Miss B. Hay, D. A.
spangler, W. Jones, Miss. A. E. CLARK,
II. H. Ferguson, w. Hooker, N. L.
Cleveland, 3. Q. Allen, 9. Hettesheimer,
s. J. Lydy, R. D. Coyd, ]. NJ. Profitt, A.
CLARK, J. 8 CLARK, NJ. E Carney, E. A.
II A
l. Hartman. g: W. Nssna. E. Props. D.
ton, J. W. Dyson, g. NJ. Reittenhause,
N. Cullen, A. M. Boyd, w. W. shoop,
g. ( k.sss9 Ksnn.S N Ks,s1, Draper T. ds%sss dB,nSs
80 son, N. a. Vance, a; r. +. ". WEIGH. N.
Thrasher, NJ. Record, @. Bush, Rev. D.
Louk, 8. On ierwood, ]. Mallow, s. L.
Drais, r. Rankin, Sarah Crone, T. B.
Mccoy, NJ. A. Robuck, L. Reed, J. P.
Harpha, Augusta Gest, Mrs. N. F. Mark,
Marcy Casey, Mrs. e. Goldsberry 8.
]. E. Bailey, Mary Rankin,
E. @. Parker, N. @. McElwain, Nancy
A. Sanders, Mrs. L. 8. Vincen, Miss L.
J. ". Allen, 81. o. Kroll, D.
Hopkins, Mrs. G. I. Bailey, NJ. J. Eel.
lers, ]. Hopkins, Mrs. N. J. HOFFMAN,
Miss Rilla HOFFMAN, @. L. Philips, 8.
Pursell, Mrs. M. Adams, Mrs. L. Davis,
Mrs. N. Beatty, Mrs. 8. Miller, R. Pass.
more, ]. W. Duffee, Charles Gardner, @.
Mrs. P. Sherman, I. J. Fields,
NJ. ]. Leever, Mrs. z Gerstner, M. ].
Mrs. 8. @. Morris, Miss A.
Adams, 8. A. Plyley, Mrs. N. M. CLARK,
R johnson, Miss Bessie NJ. johnson, L. |
J. Ross, E. O'Day, N. W. Crooks, b.
seyferd, M. Orr, Miss A. E. Miller, J.
Warnecke, A. s. Hays, Miss J. West,
A. E: Pine, Jonn sollsrs. R. Millikin,
J. Ellis: W. q. Dial. J. N. Mccoy, o. s
Scott, Mrs. F. Flee, s. A. Stoddard, Lon
Burnette, Miss Zoe Burnette, ]. B.
schumm, H. B. Kerr, M. J. McClean,
.. 2. Saxton, @. A. Fisk, VIM. Simpson,
R. Beckenstoe, Miss L. Allerdise, 81. E.
Fultz, VIM. Truitt, George Jackson,
sadie Ohristy, ]. N. Mccoy, Mary |
Wendell, Mrs. T. F. Brown, !. B. Scott,
". B Davis, @. B. Worthington, J. 81.
Post, Mrs. 8. E. Adams.
)Aioe at Parker House, Hillsboro,
Ohio, Until April 20, 1899.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

The NEws-HERALD and Cincinnati En-.
quirsr, $50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

The letter, published herewith. from
]. E. Fisher, Esq, official examiner of
the Ohio Insurance Department, speaks
for itself. To anyone interested We shall
be pleased to mail full report of this
examination published in circular form.
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.
COLUMBUS, o., February 20, 1899.
To the Directors of the Ohio Farmers In
surance Co, Leroy, Ohio :-GENTLEMEN-
It affords me pleasure to state, with ref
erence to my official examination of the
affairs of the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company, conducted under the direction
of the Ohio Insurance Department, that
the results of my investigations, carried
on with the aid of two able assistants,
and extending over period OF five
weeks, were in every respect favorable.
I find the company's books and rec
ords to be carefully kept, according to
approved modern methods, and that the
management of the company in it's busi-
ness relations is prompt, capable aud
economical.
l have filed an exhaustive report Of
this examination with the Hon. w. s.
Matthews, Superintendent of Insurance,
and will only state here that my findings
show slightly better financial condition
than the company's own statement-an
unusual statement In these days.
Respectfully yours.
j. e. FISHER, Official Examiner.
Total cash assets. 81, ,07S.742 SO
Net cash surplus. $12l, ,46633.
WooD, ROADS & WORKMAN, Agts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Fine Roasted Coffee
Is one OF ourIspecialties.
Canned Goods.

Good Table Peaches. per can.. .13c
Choice Lemon Cling Peaches, per car. .l6c
Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches,per can; zoe
Fancy Yellow Peaches, per can. zoe
Fancy White Cherries, per can...s. ..20c
Choice Apricots, per can. l3c
Green Gage Plums, per can. ..16c
Extra Quality Bakedl Beans, with
tomato sauce e...................l .lOc
Valley Green Sugar Corn,:per can... 70;
8 lb can Apple Butter. l0c
3 lb jar Apple Butter. ..25c
Imported Mustard sardines, per can 123c
Imported Oil Sardines, per can. ..10c
Choice Steak Salmon, per an.......16c
Kinney's Steak Salmon, per can. 49,. Zoe
] ID can Dsviled Ham. .l0c
! lb Deviled Ham. &c
Fancy N. Y. Cream Cheese,:per lb.. l6c
Fancy Brick Swiss Cheese, per lb. !. zoe
Fancy Strained Honey in jars, per
Jar. r.................... l0c
We have just received lot of fancy
lemons, which We offer at the special
price of 15c per dozen.
We receive 6tablsr's vegetables and
plants fresh from the garden every morn.
ing.
We pay the highest market price for
country produce. either in cash or trade.
Come in and see US We will do You
good. "The more We sell the cheaper
We can SELL"
P. B. ZINk
CASH GROCER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
HAMS!
Breakfast Bacon, &c.

We offer you the best meats that are
packed as follows:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

Washing Powder.
8 Boxes 1776 for. .lOc
8 O'clock Washing Tea, per box. -. 4c
4 ID Package Gold Dust. ............. zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
lola TO THE FRONT.

Verify the variations Of the Dreyfus af-
fair are numerous. The suit OF NJ Judet,
of the Petit Journal, against N. lola, for
calumnious denunciatiOn, was as we say
in this country, set" for trial yesterday
and the explanation of the case Is as lol-
lows: Just before NJ. Zola was tried at
Versailles last year, Mr.. Judet printed
two letters. In whch NJ. Zola's father
was accused Of embeZzling money from
the regiment with which he was serving
as Lieutenant in 1892. These letters were at
tributed TO Colonel Combe. and their pub
LEGATION was, Of course designed to weak
on M. Zola's own cause In court and his
defence of Dreyfus. The letters were de-
nounced as forgeries by NJ. Zola, but the
huge Construction charged with inyes-
tigating the matter, dismissed it, holding
that they were genuine, and thereupon
Mr.. Judet brought the suit above noted.
1t would seem. however, that NJ. Iola
has not only been seeking to prepare for
his defence by proving that the letters
were forged, but that st is probable this
course will result in reopening an inte-
resting phase of the Dreyfus matter
According to "a Paris special to the New
York Herald, it has just developed that
M. lola asked permission Of General de
Ganifet to examine the documents relating
TO his father, which are in the archives
of the Ministry of War. That request
General de Gallifet refused, on the ground
that they were secret NJ. lola retorted
that they must have been shown to some
one. or else the two letters could not
have appeared in the Petit Journal, ana
General de GaIllfet rejolned that there
was no trace Of the first letter attributed
| TO Colonel Combe, whose documents were
| shown to an officer for some unknown
purpose in 1897 and that that officer had
since died.
The dead officer referred TO is taken 10
have been Colonel Henry, the self-con-
fessed forger. who was attached TO the
general staff, and It is understood that
NJ Zoia's theory is that Henry also
forged the letters that NJ. Judet printed
At any rate, NJ lola has applied to Nj
WaIdeok- Rousseau for permission to ex'
amino his fathers dossier, and II il
thought that it will be granted. Conse'
auently. it is expected that the author OF
the celebrated "Jaccuse" will, on his
present trial. start another Dreyfus agi
fo4for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
THE MAINE DEAD
Expected to Arrive ut Newport News
Christmas Morning.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, December 90
Especial 1.-The Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way officials here have received informa-
ton to the effect that the battleship
Texas, bearing the remains Of the Names
dead. will arrive from Habana on the
morning Of Christmas-Day. and a special
train will be in waiting 10 receive those
bodies which are 10 be forwarded, for
interment In Arlington National Gene
terry. The arrangements cannot be COM
pleted, however. until IL is learned just
how many bodies VIII DO claimed by rela-
tivas for private interment at tho former
homes Of the deceased sailors. There VIII
be 1e6 collins on the Texas when she
drops anchor off the Oity, Just 100 less
than the total number OF victims Of the
Maine disaster. AS tho Navy Department
has announced that IL will forward to any
point desired by relatives the collins con-
tanning the bodies claimed by them 1t Is
probable that there will be number OF
people here TO meet the Texas and ar
range for private interments.
From cable advices received here to-
day. It Is evident that the Chesapeake and
Ohio liner Rappahannock which was
lowed into Queenstown In a disabled
condition. is not badly injured. as she
will complete repairs in time TO resume
her voyage TO Newport News Saturday
morning.
The Liberty Silk Company, of New
York. II. a. Van Lieu president, Is neso-
tlating for land on which to build silk
mill here, as a branch Of its New York
house. The company IS building a mill at
Lambert Point, and wants tor erect one
here after the same plans. The company
is in correspondence with c. r. Hunting
ton about the project
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Wedding In Charlotte.

SMITHVILLE. December @.-(Specal)
The marriage Of Miss Sue Lacy Watkins
10 Mr. G. Peyton Rice, at the Presby-
terrain church, to-day at 2 o'clock, was
q brilliant affair The church was deco
rated with flowers and evergreens, grow
ing palms, and ferns, and presented
beautiful scene. The bride, VINO Is a
daughter Of Thomas Watkins, our Com
mOnwealth's Attorney, is a petite blonde,
whose personal charms have endeared
her TO a host Of friends. The bridegroom
who for several years had been a travel
ling salesman, has recently entered the
mercantile business here. He is noted
for his attractive manners and pleasant
disposition Promptly at the hour ap-
pointed TO the strains Of Alendelssohn's
wedding march, beautifully rendered by
Miss Bessie Marshall, the bridal party
entered the church in this order: First
the ushers Messrs. r. Spencer and G. NJ.
Hutoheson, j. p. Marshall and III. C..
Marshall, W. r. Rice and ID. c. Rice;
then the bride. dressed in a handsome
travelling suit Of blue. with her maid OF
honor. Miss Annie Daniel; next the
bridegroom. by the right aisle. with his
brother-ip law Mr. W. G.. Williams while
Because l Love You" was softly rem
dered on the organ. The ceremony was
impTessively performed by Rev. W. Nc
Miller, pastor OF the church. The happy
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Richmond and other cities. The
presents were numerous and costly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

dealt with more effectively than Is posi-
bic now.
Wa wish our country friends to UNDER
stand that, for the most part, the ger
vlces rendered would DO rendered ,ne"
rather than to the urban popo'a''''
zach city already has It's boafo ol
Health. it's sanitary officers, and It's nos
,atal for contagious diseases, wnhe INC
country districts arc III PROVIDED WIN
snch resources. The state Board OF
Health. If given sufficient power ana pro-
ysded with the necessary fuhas' oo"''
help the country people a great ue~''
or course. Il could assist US, TOO pu' y" =
are not so helpless as the country pe0p''
are.
!, ,s not smallpox only which we nave
TO fear. There was an outbreak Oh Se'.
low-fever In Virginia last sumner anu
there may be another next summer "n0
krouyso Let us fortify ourselves as iar al
practicable by adopting tho policy "hoh
so many other States have found Dene-
fetal
But II may be said that the disease
which appeared at the National soldiers
Home really was not yellow-fever. 80
too. we hear now and then that what Is
now called smallpox Is not smallpox
All we have to say in answer Is. that In
each of these cases specialists maue
thorough Investigations and gave as their
deliberate judgment that the disease IN
the one case was genuine yellow-fever
and in the other is genuine smallpox.
That being fact, 1t takes bold man
10 set up his judgment in opposition to
expert evidence so overwhelming.
But even If It were a matter of doubt
in either instance. we could not justify
ourselves If we failed TO take the safe
side. And that position, approved by all
human experience requires us TO have
a well organized and effective state
Board Of Health-which we cannot nave
unless the Legislature makes the neces-
sary grant Of power and money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
caricaturlsts have clothed him lot '"'
presidential mantle or the imper''i p
uie.
SLOW SHIPS.

sbarp criticism has been maze In bhs
Land upon the governments poor judg-
merit in accepting slow transports 70
carry relnforcements TO South Africa
when It could have had the fastest snips
in the world.
In the light Of recent events 'nis cii''
cism seems well founded. The g'ea'
ocean steamship companies are nearly "a
subsidized. or overpaid for mail service
the consideration being that the govern
ment may have the use Of their vesseis
In time Of war
We suppose the government ala no'
care to cripple the steamship companies
by reauistioning their best ships. pu'
better that they had done so than that
the British army should have suffered the
losses and the humiliation which nave
fallen upon 1t IN the Boer campaign.
However, it may be presumed that inc
government now will have no qualms
about calling for any ships 1t needs and IS
entitled TO have. The British army mas
. been in want, not only OF more men, bu'
of the long-range guns which were
forwarded by slow steamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
wARnEST0s.
An Exciting Run After the Hoands-
A Marriage.

wARRENTON. VA, December ~
Especial 1.-THE drag to-day was one OF
the most exciting runs that the CLUB mas
enjoyed this season. Notwithstanding the
fact that II commenced to rain very hard
inst about the time OF the meet. iarsS
field started from Hebron church, anu
finished in an amazingly short umo at
Bethel's store. The hounds fairly new,
and not only did Warrenton show "hdt
IL could do on a rainy, slippery day, Dut
six or seven sportswomen and sportsmeh
from New York distinguished themselves
for pluck and good riding.
Those who are down here with MT. ..
X Maddux for this weeks hunting are
Mrs. I.adenberg, one of the most intrepid
followers OF the hounds in the Meadow
Brook Club; Miss Cowley, also well
known in New York circles; Mr.. II. Il.
Herbert, of the Meadow Brooks, Mr.. i.
Collier, than whom there Is no better IN
the field; Mr.. Harvey Page and Mr..
Cameron, also OF New York. and Mr..
". c. Hayes too well known for COM
ment. Miss Lucille Fuller. Of Washington,
was also out Miss Nine Kerr came down,
but was not riding.
Miss Lily Kloman and Mr.. Edwards
Wilson, Of Bristol, Tenn. were married
here yesterday at the home OF the bride
by Rev. Harry Kloman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson left on the noon train for a tour
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
NORTH CAROLINA OYSTERS.
The Condition serious-Great DAM
age by the storms.

RALEIGH, n. c., December 2O.-(Spe-
ciaI.) -State-G eologist Holmes, who has
been devoting special attention to the
oyster deficiency, says tonight that the
matter is extremely serious. The great
August storm appears to have caused
havoc among the oysters in Pamlco
sound, which Is the chief place for them.
large dred2e, which came in to-day
after three days work, took only thirty
bushels. Professor Holmes has been 10
Washington, and the government decides
that the Fish Commission steamer FISH
Hawk. which has been at Beaufort
making oyster Investigations, shall de-
vote the entire winter and spring TO an
examination Of the condition OF the oys'
tiers in Pamlico sound, and sec what car
be done in the way OF getting a gooc
catch Of spat at the next spawning sea
son. Immense quantities Of oyster-shell'
are found, but are filed with only muc
or sand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
THE HANNA SYNDICATE.

The PAYNE proposition TO cut down the
southern representation in the Republic
can National Convention. and which was
killed by Hanna, was not sudden In
SEPARATION I'm Republican circles, though 1t
marked swapping Of positions among
elements within the party. Eight years
ago. at Minneapolis. influential Mckinley
men charged that their defeat by Hsrri-
son was due TO the southern delegates
and were loud in their demands for re
form in representation"
When this is remembered it would seem
n little odd, at first blush, that Hanna
should have opposed the Payne resolu-
tion. but on reflection his Change or
heart will become clear Hanna. as he
has practically asserted, IS an amateur
IN politics, and after the second nominal
ton Of Harrison he struck out on origi-
nal lines. If Sherman is to be believed in
certain remarks he made about Alser.
the method of the professional leaders in
his party was to buy the other fellows
"niggers' on the convention ground.
Hanna departed from this. His brilliant
genius conceived the idea of organizing a
President-making syndicate far in ad-
vance of the assembling Of the next Re-
publican National Convention, and of dis
tributing in the shape of persuaders big
blocks, Of stock to the southern leaders,
on condition that they vote the stock
his way when the convention met.
Forthwith. Hanna proceeded to put the
idea into execution, and it worked so
well in the matter of nominating McKin-
ley at St. Louis that no wonder he should
favor doing business for 1900 on the same
plan. No wonder he should object to re-
duclng the amount of stock he virtually
has pooled in the interest of Mckinley
for second term.
But, according TO Washington letter.
the syndicate will not dissolve after 1900.
SO much pleased at their success are
Hanna and those associated with him in
managing the business. and so valuable
! has been found the power Of President
making. that 1t is regarded, as settled
that the syndicate will be continued on
a permanent basis. The management. we
are told. are looking beyond 1900 10 1901.
The enormous patronage they can con-
troll, and the revenues they can COM
mand for financing primaries and State
| conventions. put them in position TO Sc
| cure all the support they need. and break
down all opposition in their own party.
And they do say in this connection that
possibly a little bird has whispered in
Hanna's ear that after Mckinley has
served a second term. some consideration
perhaps, by that time II will be Emperor
| making-will be due the house OF Hanna.
They do say that Hanna may have
dreamed Of exchanging the dolar-mark-
bedecked harlequin suit IN which the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
youpERT NOT A CONFEDERATE.
His Name Does Not Appear on Roster
of TnyIor's Louisiana brigade.

dor the Dispatch
have carefully examined the roster OF
Louisiana regiments Of Tayiors after
wards HaysO Louisiana Brigade OF
Ewelrs Division, Jackson's Corps, Army
Of Northern Virginia, and no such name
as Joubert appears on the list OF colonies.
| have also taken pains TO 80 over the
roster of all Of the Louisiana regiments
I'm all OF the Confederate armies-as pre-
pared by the late Colonel Charles ..
Jones. Jr., Of Augusta, Ga, and pub
ushod in Volume IL, Southern Historical
Society Papers-and j do not ma tha'
Joubert was colonel of any louisiana
regiment. Indeed. 1 90 not find his name
I'm any Confederate report TO which l
have had access, and If he was In the
Confederate army at all (Which L very
much doubt it must have been In some
very subordinate place.
Comrade Lamar Fontaines memory In
this. as in some other matters OF detail,
is evidently at fault.
And it is certainly true that whatever
may be General JOubert's merits as
soldier, he does not follow THE tactics
Of Stonewall Jackson"
l confess that, for one, / should be
sorry to know that Confederate soldier
was now in the ranks OF the Beers fight
ing against fundamental principles for
which Confsderates contended in the
great "war between the States"
j. WILLIAM JONES.
Richmond, Va December %, 1893.