davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest In and Around
the City.

The price of cotton is getting close to
IL cents again on this market, which
always leads the State.
The controversy over the absence of
SIN God We Trust" on he new gold
coin bids fair to become almost as
vigorous as the chase after the coin it.
self.
All honor to those Is in Pikevi1le who
stood h~eroically for the pledge of their
town that it would vote whiskey out
and vote the school in. Their names
It is a mrtter of universal regret
h~ereabouts that we are to lose Rev. M.
Bradshaw as a citizen. But this
does in the least dampen the fervor
of the cordial welcome that awaits his
successor as presiding elder, Rev. r. f.
Bumpass.
The Betterment Society of Failing
Creek Academy will present GA Case
OF Suspension" at the school on the
night OF Friday, December goth. Adj
mission 10 cents. Refreshments will
be served after the play. All are cor
daily invited.
Last month-the first of the publish
ing of the monthly Roll of Honor of the
Goldsborc Public schools, only 8 names
appeared. This months roll, to be
found in this issue, contains forty
-c~oe TT - lzooDc m Of thof rofo tho
thing will soon be Unanimous" So
mote it be.
MI. J. Leon Williams, recently adj
mitted to the Legal profession OF the
State by the Supreme Court. has decid-
ed to locat elm Goldsboro, and arrived
to-day for this purpose. He will be as
ISOLATED with Mr.. e. w. Hill, and the
two will make a strong team. The
firm will occupy an office in the Head
light building. up stairs. Tho ARGUS
extends q cordial welcome to Mr.. Will
iiams and it's best wishes to the firm.
In the dispensary election at Pike
Vile yesterday, the vote was very
close, IS to 10 in favor of the prohi-
OlIlOA O1O11lODU u IhO Ii AAo-
jority is sufficient, and the victory
means progress; for, as a consequence
of the towns voting out ticker, ii
will be given one OF the county High
Schools, which in conjunction with the
special tax recently voted there will
make Pikeville one of the best school
districts in the county. Thus does
Wayne county go forward.
The world is composed Of trifes.
The nerve ola tooth, finer than a cam
brio needle, nearly drove Napoleon
Bonaparte to, Distraction, and actually
caused the mighty Caesar to lose a bat.
tie. A mosquito can drive an elephan,
crazy. mouse can tease q lion tC
death. The reef which sinks a navy is
the work OF a tiny worm. The warrior
that walks up to the lannon's mouth
and faces death in 1000 forms is killed
by an insect. Small pleasures make
up the sum of thurman happiness. Thu
deepest wretchedness often results from
q observation-disclosures OF petty pains
A single look fromtone you love pro
duces exquisite pain or unalloyec
pleasure. The first. glass of wine tina
was drunk led to all the horrors, mis-.
cries, and crimes that have spruns
from drunkenness and darkened tn,
earth for centuries.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
DINED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Tom Watson Eats Tsddy's Grub and Tells
Him How TO Finance the Nation.
Special to THE ARGUS.

Sp6clAI 70 THE ARGUS
Washington, Dec. 1O.-Tom Watson,
the Georgian Populist candidate for
President in 1904, dined with President
Roosevelt last evening.
Mr.. Watson says he talked his mind
to Mr.. Roosevelt on the currency ques-
ton.
In the course of a long interview to-
day Mr.. Watson said: .'The great trou-
BILE with our financial system is that
National Bankers have been allowed to
narrow the foundations on which it
rests.
"Panics are caused by contraction
Their only cure is by expansion"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
NEAR TWO MILLION LESS.
Governments Ginners' Reports Show
Big Shortage In Cotton.
Especial ito The ARaUs.)

Washington, Dec. 9.-The cotton
bulletin issued by the governments Gen.
u bureau today shows 1888, 154 bales
ginned to December /, counting round
bales as half bales, as compared with
10,O27, 1868 same date last year,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
IT GROWS.
GOldSbOfO Public SCh0O1 Honor Roll
For the Month Ending DeCem-
Der 9Th, 1907.

Der 9Th, 1907.
1st Grade B-Naomi Suggs. Louise
Jones, Rachel Shrago.
End Grade B-Nathan Price, Robert
Sasser, Robert Suggs, Mable Davis.
End Grade C-Anna Dortch, William
Hosea.
End Grade A-Ronald Lassiter, Keep
pei F~alkener, William Creech.
Bird Grade C-Estelle Hall, Maggie
Jennette.
3rd Grade B-RuthsPate.
3rd Grade A-Bessie Jennings, Raney
Bowen.
4th Grade B-Thomas Borden, Henry
Goodwin, Mamie Enniss, Margaret Sas-
ser, Hazel Summerlin.
It'll Grade A-Virginia Allen, Loula
Powell, Mabel Wells, Henry Wellons.
9Th Grade B-Eleanor Crabtree, Car
oil Collier, Sudie Wrenn, Eleanor Ed
mundson, Sarah Borden. Naomi Pate.
9Th Grade Blouse Smith, Nellie
Sum merlin.
9th Grade A-Bertha Thompson.
9TH Grade B-Alfred Thompson.
7th Grade A-Julia Allen, Rebecca
Green.
9th Grade A & B-Robert Stevens,
Kenneth Royal, Eleanor Morgan.
10th Grade-Eunice Edmundson,
Paul Best, Lawrence Morgan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
S. S. S. DROVE THE hUMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some two years ago I suffered a great deal.
caused on account of a humor in the blood; small rash or
pimples broke out over my body and kept getting worse
day by day for over a year. Seeing S. s. 8. advertised In
the paper and having also heard it had cured several pee-
pie in this city. concluded to try it. After using the mod
icine i was entirely cured, and am very glad to recommend
it. 1920 Clay ST.. Paducah. KY. EDW. w. LONG.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12

The cotton growers have determined
to hold their crop for Is cents a pound.
Is that not a combination fin restraint
OF trade?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12
IN THE BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Erupt1one.

The blood and skin are so closely cmneted thtw whatever Affects he one has q CORES
fleet on The other. When the bkod is pure and healthy the. skin will be Soft
smooth, and free from Ill erupions; but hen the blood becomes infected with oma
unhealthy hunor the effect is show by rashes eupdons oils nd Pimrles or oer dh6r
ung and annoying skin disease
The skin is provided with countless pores and glands which act as drainage
through these little tubes. There are other glands hat pour out on the. skin an oily
to keep it soft and pibe oherwien would become hard and dry rom constant
wind md sur. When the blood becomes filled with hunos and acids these are
IF through the pmes and glands burning and intAingt the skin and drying vi the
oils $50 that we have not ny Acn> Eczema, Salt Rheum,. etc, but such dry scy
skin eruption as letter. Psoriasis and kindred troubles
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-12-12


skin eruptions as letter, Psoriasis and kindr
sThese humors find their way into the
blood through a disordered or deranged con-
dition of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
n the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
AS long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
Gee from Infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood i'll the form of humors and
2oisons. The skin is a perfect index to the
Ease, or pimples, rashes, %eruptions, blotches,
deep in che blood a hunor has taken root, and
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is pc
The skin is not only affected by the hu
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, \
acids, ETC., enter through the open pores and
the blood hat they are ever present, or retu
The treatment of skin diseases wkh sal1
True such treatment relieves some Of the it
skin clean. but it does not reach the real cal
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
The Monument to Resccrnns.

Editor National Tribune: I read in a
recent issue of your paper an article
urging monument to Gen. Rosecrans
You laid particular stress upon the
fact that the Army of the Cumberland
should take hold and urge the matter.
Now. let me say that there are some
others that were not in the Army of
the Cumberland that have devout
admiration for the memory of that
grand old General. Some members of
the old Army of the Mississippi, whom
he so gallantly led in the two days
battle oct. and 4. 1862, at Corinth,
Miss, when the lamented Hackleman
fell in front of his brigade and the gall
liant Oglesby was wounded, cheering
his men on to victory We We're the
fellows that gave "Old Rosy his sec
ond star. / say, Let there be a monu-
ment to him. but let the old Army of
the Mississippi have a share in the
glory, if there be such, of having placed
it to perpetuate the memory of a Cen
eral whose saber flashed as brightly
and as earnestly for his country as any
james r.. Graham, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05

books, including Soldiers Handbook
Grand Army Manual" Liberty and
Union," STORY of the American Flag"
Splendid Deeds,' Life of Samuel
Adams"
Military record: Chaplain 32d Wis,
Sept. 2s, 1852; tieutepaht-colonel, 4oth
Wis. May 20, 1864; Colonel, 4sth Wis,
Jan; 2S, 1865; brevet Brigadier-Gener-
al, Oct. "a, 1865; Chaplain Illinois Ma
tional Guard, Oct. 20, 1S90j appointed
by Gov. Fifer; appointed Chaplain of
the I'd I. N. G., by Gov. Yates, 1908;
member Loyal Legion, Illinois Com
mandery, March 5, 1884; Chaplain
Loyal Legion for many years; Chaplain
National Veteran Union League,
In connection with the G. A. r. he
has served as Chaplain of U. s.
Grant Post, 2S; Department Chaplain
of the State of Wisconsin; Past Depart
ment Chaplain of the State Of Illinois;
as President of the brigade of several
of the later Wisconsin regiments form
ed since the close of the war.
U. S. Grant Post recently passed
a unanimous resolution requesting the
delegates to ask the State Encarrpment
of the G. A. R. to secure the election
of Bishop Fallows as Chaplain-in Chief
of the G. A. r. to follow Archbishop
Ireland
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
Mai. John F.. Lacey,

Editor National Tribune: In your is
sue of Aug. s 1 noticed letter from
Comrade Barnes against Hon. John F.
Lacey, in which he charges that Maj.
Lacey was subservient to corporate in
fiuence.'' and that he ignored the
claims of old soldiers, who have been
his stanchest supporters, and recon-
mended to Postmasterships in many Of
fees men who stood in with the saloon
and bum element" l am an Old SOL
dier, was private in Co. G, 129th Pa,
was at the Second Bull Run within two
weeks of leaving home, a boy of II; at
Antietam; in the last charge against
Marye's Hights, Dec 13, 1862; in the
battle of Charlottesville, relieving the
Germans on the right; was discharged,
came West, and in February, 1854, re-
entered the service from Ottumwa,
Iowa, in the 1st Iowa Cav. I was dis
charged with said regiment February,
1866. at Austin, Tex. I have answered
roll call from the Potomac to the Colo
RADIO in Texas, and, with the exception
of two years on the frontier, have been
a continuous resident QegaD of Ottun-
wa. Iowa. 1 know both Comrades Lacey
and Barnes we'll, and from my personal
knowledge I will say Comrade Barnes's
attack emanates from a personal mat
ter. because he (Barnesl was not given
further terms as Postmaster in the lit
tie city of Abba, but was succeeded by
the son of Col. Anderson. For six years
I held very subordinate Office in the
Capitol at Washington, d. c.. and ]
know from daily contact with Mai.
Lacey and personal observation that he
was considered by all who knew him as
a clean, upright. Industrious member.
and instead of ignoring the old soldier
he left no stone unturned for the vet
eran in the matter of pensions. The
bronze button was never absent from
the lapel of his coat, and in his defeat
the veteran had one less friend in court.
Mr.. Barnes's innuendo as to report plac-
ing Maj Lacey in the millionaire class
is unwarranted.-T. r. Buckley.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
THE FORTY-FIRST NATIONAL ENCAMPlENT.
tails of the Preparations Hospital Provsons-Head
quarters Of Departments and Places for Reunions.

14th N. Y. II. Art, Campfire, Wednes
day afternoon, Knights of Columbus
Hall, Broadway.
American Women's Press Association
Wednesday and Thursday mornings, 10
to 12, Knights of Columbus Hall
Broadway.
Flat Iron Brigade, Town Hall Thea
ter, Thursday.
Whitaker's Old Iron Brigade, Section
e, Convention Hall, Tuesday morning.
Dandy 5th" Art, 202 Broadway.
I'd Vet. Cav, G. A. r. Hall, Phila st
5th N. Y. Cav, Section A, Convention
Hall, Sept. IL, 1880 p. m.
18th Ohio Battery, Section c., Con-
vention Hall, Sept. 10. 10 a. m. to II m.
Berdan Sharpshooters, Section /, Con-
yention Hall, Sept. 10, 10 a. m.
Saratoga Co. Veterans Association,
Lower Town Hall. Thursday, 1890 a.
m. to IL m.
Signal Corps. Room 6. High School.
1st VT. Cav. Section d, Convention
Hall, Wednesday, 10 a. m.
Army Nurses, the Hillside, 81 Phila
street.
Regular Army Veterans, Section B,
Convention Hall. Tuesday morning.
Union Ex-Prisoners of War, Town
Hall Theater, Tuesday.
Department of Virginia and North
Carolina, Section f, Convention Hall,
The Program.
The program for the week is as fol-
lows:
Sunday, Sept. s.-Patriotic services
in all the churches.
Monday, Sept. 9.-Arrival of guests
and assignment to quarters.
Tuesday, Sept. 10.-Reunions in vari-
Gus halls thruout the city. In the even
ing public meeting for greetings will
be held in the big Convention Hall. Ad-
dresses will be made by Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes, Governor of New York;
Hon. James D. McNulty, Mayor of Sara
toga Springs; Mrs. Carrie B. Sparklin,
National President, w. r. c.; Mrs.
Emma B. Dalton, National President,
Ladies of G. A. R.; Mrs. Myrtle Cramer,
National President, Daughters of Vet
Grams; Commander-in-C Chief Ames, Sons
of Veterans The event of the evening
will be the presentation by the w. r.
c. of their silver offering. Commander
in-Chief Brown will receive the greet
ing on behalf of the G. A. R., and Past
Commander-in-C Chief Corpl James Tan
ner will respond to the various greet
ings for the G. A. r.
On Wednesday, Sept. II, will come
the reception to Gov. Hughes and staff
at Congress Hall in the morning and
the grand parade in the afternoon. In
the evening a National muster will be
held in Convention Hall, to which only
those who possess the National coun-
tersign will be admitted.
On Thursday, Sept. II, comes the
business session of the National En-
campment-
A Mammoth Campfire.
In the evening mammoth Camp
fire will be held in Convention Hall, at
which speeches will be made by vet
Co.
is expected that the new National Off
GERS will have been installed before this
meeting is held, and that they will
make addresses during the evening.
Friday, Sept. II, will be given to ex-
cursions.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. will give
reception to Commander-in-Chief
Brown and staff in the parlors of the
Grand Union Thursday evening, Sept.
II.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
BISHOP FALLOWS.
The Comrades of the West Want Him
for Chapiain-in-CbIef.

A host of Western comrades are
pressing actively for Bishop Samuel
Fallows for Chaplain in Chief. They
send the following record:
You will also note that Bishop Sam
uel Failows. A. NJ, ID. D.. LII. d.,
graduated valedictoridn of his class
from the University of Wisconsin: Vice
President of Galesville University; Re-
gent of the University of Wisconsin;
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton of Wisconsin,; President Illinois
Wesleyan University; Chairman Edu-
cational Congresses, Columbian Expo
sition: President Board of Managers,
Illinois State Reformatory. at Pontiac,
since 1891.
among the many volumes published
Ihy Bishop Fallows are several patriotic
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS
VIII BE nf Grand Union Hotel in Sara
tOEa-Hopc to Elect Mrs. Gilman Ma
tional President.

Mrs. Annie C. Shattuck, President of
the Department of Massachusetts,, Wo-
mans Relief Corps, in General Order,
announces the arrangements for the
trip to Saratoga Springs and the plans
for the week. Department officers. Dele
gates and friends will leave Boston in
two cars on the official train of the
Department of Massachusetts Grand
Army of the Republic, which are as
signed for their use.
Department Headquarters at Saratoga
Springs will be at the Grand Union Ho-
tel, Parlor PIG. Members of the Grand
Army of the Republic the allied or
CARNATIONS and all other friends of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be cordially
welcome. Department officers. assisted
by the following Reception Committee,
will be on duty at headquarters: Lena
G. Lehman, S. Jennie Tirrell, NJ. Lizzie
bullock, Annie NJ. Phinney CORPS 2S),
Caroline smlth. -
In accordance with the usual Gus
tom. a public reception complimentary
to the Grand Army of the Republic anj
other friends, will be given by the De-
partment of Massachusetts, w. r. c.
The reception will be held in the
Headquarters Parlor, Grand Union Ho-
tel. Wednesday evening.
cordial invitation is extended to all
the organizations and friends who may
gather at Saratoga.
The committee to have charge of this
reception is as follows: Eta a. Lock-
hart. Cambridge, Chairman; HarriettC
L. Reed, Past National Secretary; Mary
E Knowles, Past Department PresI-
dent; Harriet A. Ralph. Past Depart
ment President; Elizabeth Robbins
Berry Past National Press Correspond
ent; Elizabeth E Hayward, South
birmingham; Fannie NJ. Jones. Somer-
Vile; Sarah L. Mecuen CORPS 39)
| Charlestown; Mary \. Peal, RockIand;
Wehhea +. Savery, Plymouth; Emma
p Ford. Kingston; Abbie T. Copeland
| Whitman; Martha A. Jordan, Emm;
l.. Littlehale, Fitchburg; Lille l.. Tib-
belts, Danvers; Emma p Ireland, Pitts,
| field.
| The contributions of the Corps an
| National Aids in this Department fol
the Silver Jubilee gift to the Gran,
Army of the Republic amount to ovei
/ $3.50, s100 being the gift of Mrs. Heller
| r. Blackmar, widow of Past Command
er-in-Chief Wilmon w. Blackm.r.
The members of the committee IL
charge Of the candidacy of Mrs. Mar!
l.. Gilman for National President, Mrs
Sarah r. Fuller, Mrs. Alice NJ. God
dard Mrs. Harriet A. Ralph, Mrs. Ma
ria W. Goring. Mrs. NJ. Susan Goodal'
and Mrs. Fannie NJ. Jones, are working
most zealously, and If their efforts ar,
| crowned with success it will be mos
gratifying to them as well as to mem
bers of the Order thruout the State
Nellie A. TracT, Department Press Cor
respondent, Massachusetts w. r. c.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
THE 1ST q. s. VOLUNTEERS.
A Veteran Who Thinks He and His Com
rades Are HarshIy Treated.

Editor National Tribune: In the is
sue of Aug. s l find a short article from
an old comrade, Co. G. 1st u. S. l
look anxiously over every issue of the
old National Tribune, hoping to see
something from a member of the 1st
L. $. ", so | trust this old comrade will
see my few lines, with my thanks. l
was enlisted Jan. 29, 1864, at Point
Lookout, Md. (after remaining in pris-
on over six months). / took oath of
allegiance was mustered into u. S.
Vols, with promise to be used for gar
rison duty in Norfolk. Our Colonel, G.
a. r. Dimon, got permission to take
most of the regiment to Washington,
y. c., where a large percentage de-
serted back to their old regiments This
enraged the Colonel so that he applied
and got permission to take the remain
der out on the Western frontier, where,
as my comrade says. large per cent
died of scurvy and rheumatism. Those
of us living were kept at Fort Rice un-
til just about the last chance in the
Fall of 65 TO get to the States to be
States Government faithfully in Vir-
g!nia from January, '64. to Aug. IS,
1854, when we were put aboard the
steamer Continental and sent to New
York City, thence to st. Louis, Mo-.
there was put aboard of the Effic Dean;
finally, on foot, landed at Fort Rice
about Oct IS, if ! mistake not. On
the way up Comrade John Dowdy was
shot, after a regimental court-martial
sanctioned by this tyrant of a Colonel,
c. A. X. Dimon. Dowdy was mem-
ber of, l think. Co. +. Lieut.. Wilson,
of Co. c, was killed there close to the
st,ckade at Fort Rice, if mistake not
Now, then, comrade and editor, l will
ask you to publish my rambling re-
marks, as feel many of my old regi-
ment will feel concerned in what l
write i find in a recent issue a ruling
of the Commissioner of Pensions that
we the 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9Th
regiments, prisoners of war, are not en-
titled to any pension under the law
of 1890 and of Feb. 6. 1907. What does
il mean but an injustice, for /, as many
others, am 62. and. older, having done
faithful service and been disabled as
much as any genuine Yankee, and
consider myself as good and faithful
as the man going into the Union army
from any part of the North. l lived in
Mississippi in. the thick of rebeldom
have a certificate for $12 under this
law of February. 1907. and am looking
to have it revoked If your statement be
correct as to present ruling. / ask you.
my comrades, to write up our trials
and talk about some of the injustice
done us. l want to become a member
of the G. a. r., but am deprived, as l
failed to be born and live in the North
as others. / have raised nine noble
boys. and they are deprived of joining
the S. V. Order on account of the rul-
tant, II. c. Archibald. lives in Phila-
delphia. 1 hear from him. He is q
true spirit.-Henry c. Shux, Cherry
vale Kan.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
W. II. MOCK.

Annual Encampment, was born IT CO.
lumbus, o., March 13, 184S. and first
enlisted in the 46th Ohio in the Spring
of 1861, but was rejected on account OF
youth. After being some months with
the regiment he was sent home. Aug.
Is, 1862, he enlisted in Co. II, 18th
Ohio, from which he was discharged
Dec. II, 1864. He had three brothers
in the service. one in the 26th Ohio and
two in the 95th Ohio; one was killed
at Guntown, Miss. He has been q
member Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public from shortly after its rcorgan-
iZation, has served two terms as Post
Commander, "a years as Post Chaplain,
two years as Department Inspector and
four years as Department Chaplain.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
FREE REMEDY
Bishops Am Or =Ou
Trial Package Free to Anyone Sending
Name and Address,

Bishops Am-Or-Ou, a powerful recon-
structive tonic that revives the blood and
strengthens the heart, and is absolutely
alcoholic, will be sent free to any
man or woman who lacks the vigor ant,
power SO necessary to the full endowment
of life. Simply send us your name and
address and we will send you a large
trial package absolutely free to prove our
claims that 1t is the remedy you need.
and you will owe us nothing for sending
ii to you.
IL you are all run down." the improve
ment is almost IMMEDIATE
You can renew the strength Of youth
because 1t contains the essential ele-
ments needed to replace weakness
sparkling, the step elastic and the spirit
buoyant.
Send for the free package today
Sold in large bottles liquidD, 81. Tab
let form. 81. at druggists or direct.
PENN DRUG CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
FOR CoNIMANDER-1N-CHIEF.
The Commander of the Famous Light
ming Brigade.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
kindly allow me few words in regard
to the next Commander-in-Chie With
none of the comrades whose names
have seen mentioned for that high po-
sition have / word of fault to find,
but 1t seems to me there is one man
who has been put forward by his De-
partment for whom all the others can
afford to step aside for one year. /
allude to Gen. John T. Wilder, Com
mander of the Department of Tennes-
see.
First. He is the unanimous choice
of his Department and heartily Endorsed
by the entire South.
Second. The South has never had a
Commander-in-Ch and the loyal
comrades of that section, especially OF
Tennessee, are entitled to recognition.
Gen. Wilder is known to them all, holds
a high place in their esteem and will
give universal satisfaction.