davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Peninsular hot blast
heating stove, and drum, good as
new. Call 2O4 Richmond ave. BOT
FOR SALE-A new tirst-class, high
grade upright piano, splendid OPP
portunity to get d fine piano at
about the manufacturers price;
must sell; phone 3654; address
Fancy Burl Walnut" care Pallad.
ium. 30-2t
FOR SALE good stock, good
trade, reasonable rent. See T. r.
Woodhurst 30-7t
FOR SALE-Pure Pennsylvania buck
wheat -four % lbs. for 81 90. Frank
NJ. Clark, 81 n. 18th ST. 3O-14t
FOR SALE-Fine building site, suita-
BILE for hotel. fiat or warehouse.
Near Pennsylvania depot. Street
on three sides. No better loca-
ton for purposes mentioned. Also
factory site in similar location. three
lots, brick and frame buildings. Own
ers must sell. win quote prices IL
interested. Address Stilze X Miller.
Indianapolis. Indiana 3d.
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW Call
automatic phone 3446. 3d.
FOR SALE-Couch. kitchen table, gas
burner, ladies' coat. size 81. 1o3 :.
9th street 303t
FOR SALE-English baby carriage,
almost new. elegant: New Phone
1910 or 30l6. cyst
FOR SALE-Excursion 10 Texas in
private car, Dec. 3rd. Opening
sale Of Railroad land. Ball & Peltz.
28-4t
FOR SALE-New and secord hand fur
niture and stoves. E. Wyatt, 516
Main street. 27-5t
FOR SALE-Opening sale of Railroad
Land in Texas, 10000 acres of
smooth level prairie land close 10
railroad to be sold. Cheap rates
Dec. 3rd. See Ball & Peltz. 28-4t
FOR SALE-Richmond real estate a
speciality. Merchandise stocks, fire
insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block,
Sth & Main. If
FOR sALE-Cook stove almost new,
Call 34s S. W. I'd St. 24--t
FOR SALE-Suet buildings for holi-
days at 222 S. 18th street. Home
phone 1850. 23tf
FOR sALE-smokeless powder Shells,
! sc per box. Vim. Waking, 4oG
Main street 24-It
| FOR SALE-About 800 feet Of iron
! fence. in first class condition. Call
on or address S. o. Yates. Grand Ho-
| tel building Richmond, Ind. 1122-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Chicago. Nov. 80 U. S. Yards
Hog receipts $4,000, estimates, $4,000;
left over 1876, steady. Cattle $4,000,
steady. Sheep $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
FOUND.
Moore & OgbOrn

Can supply you with good loan at
low rate of interest.
Can furnish you with bonds Of any
kind on short notice.
Room Is |. o. o. r. Bldg. Phones,
Home 1889. Bell SIR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
Toledo Grain,

Toledo. O., Nov. 30
Wheat-Cas. 80.
Corn-Cash, 56a4.
Oats-Cash, 49A.
Glover Seed-Cash, S9.43
Alsike-Cash, $3.50.
Rye-Cash, 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
RETAIL COAL PRICES.
FIELD SEEDS.

paid by John H. Runge & Coz
Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases,)
Glover Seed, Little Red, per blu.
.................... $S.500s9. 90
Glover Seed, Big English $500 800
Timothy Seed ......... 21O0 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
Is I'll e Stomach D1speDsableS

An operation fer the removal of the stomach.
a a Chicago hospital recently. promoted dis
nssior among the surgeons whether the ston-
b could be removed and the patient be none
worse for IL Before the discussion had wen
d out the ratient had died II demonstrated
could not live without his stomach To Keep
stomach in good condition, and cure conse-
ion Indigestion, etc. use the great nero AKA
: com pound, DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepstn
rrzQssts sell Ii at 80 cents and 81 bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
GRAIN MARKET.
BY Richmond Roller Miils.1
RETAIL MEATS.
(LOng Bros. !

lLOng BrOS.1
Fresh Side Pork, per .1212c
Best Cut Pork, roast or fry, lb. 1212c
Fresh Pork Shoulder, per lb..... 10c
Fresh Home Made Sausages, all
pork, per ID. .1212c
Lard ................... 1212c
Liver Pudding. lbs .......25c
Extra Fine Boiling Beef, lb.......7c
Extra Fine Roast Beef, lb..... 10c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

WANTED-Sell retail
trade, your locality. 500 per month
and expenses to start or commission.
Experience unnecessary. Herming-
sen Cigar Co. Toledo. O. 3O-1t
WANTED-Distr wanted every
where, so to $50 weekly distributing
circulars, overseeing gen'l adv.
steady, Reliable Adv. Bureau, Chica-
go. 3o-1t
WANTED - Hustlers everywhere. SO
to $50 made weekly distributing cir
culars, samples. no canvassinG.
Steady. Merchants Outdoor Ad Co.
Chicago. Bolt
WANTED-One room in modernly ar
ranged home of private family, cen
trally located. "P'' care of Palladium.
3o-2t
WANTED-Agents are you interested
in an outfit consisting Of four great
est money makers of the century:
Novelties lending new charm and JOY
to home, workshop or playground
such as will open the purse of man,
ing proposition. Church Supply
Co., 10 Barclay ST., New York City.
Bolt
WANTED-Work after school and on
Saturdays by high school student.
Address Fl H." care Palladium 3O-3
WANTED-A girl at pa n. 9th St.
3O-3t
WANTED-Buyer for new modern six
room house on car line, part cash
balance monthly payments. Su-
burban,' care Palladium. 29-3t
WANTED-Good horse for delivery
wagon; III FIT Wayne avenue.
29-3t
WANTED-To buy all kinds new and
second hand furniture and stoves. Z.
Wyatt, 51t Main. 24-7t
WANTED-Manage for Branch office
we wish to locate here in Richmond,
Address, with reference, The Nor
ris Wholesale House. Cincinnati,
O. 23-30t
WANTED-To trade for one or two
Richmond automobiles. 10 acres
poplar land near Sardinia. A. w.
Swim, Hope, Ind. 1-2St
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
few weeks completes, go chairs con-
stantly busy, licensed instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted, wag-
es Saturdays, positions waiting;
wonderful demand for graduates;
write for catalogue. Moler Barber
| College, Cincinnati, Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

BANK STATEMENT.
Reserves less U. S. deposits increase S1925 ESQ
Reserves increase s1114,175
Loans, increase s10,0SO1OO
Specia increase $1,755,500.
Legals increase s224,S0O.
Deposits Inc. $3,A64.500.
Circulation Inc. $2S62, 400
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
-DresSed-
COUNTRY PRODUCE

prices Paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Creamery butter, per h.. .2ec
Country Butter. per H.. 23@25c
Eggs, per dog NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

Yoa ueecnt suner with sick Oea1ache. Incl
ye.tion constipation or any osoer 6o1oeS Gxis--
NJ from disoro<red stomach. Dr.. Caldwsbs
Syrssp Pcvsin VIII cure you and kSep yon Wen.
Try s-keep il On hand tho year around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MTSCELLANEoUS~ thousands Of II.
linois and Indiana farmers buying
land in Texas Get descriptive book
let of Texas at Ball L Peltz. 2s-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
FIRE INSURANCE

Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans ".
Kohl, Mgr. representing the oldest
and strongest fire companies. ia
Main. Telephone 1890. l4-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
by Correll and Thompson, Brokers,
Eaton. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
lAJSDRS

estly va can. Richmond Steam
Laundry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
LOST.

engineers blue and white
striped jacket. 1t was lost between
East Main Street Friends church
and SO S. 18th ST. on Thursday even
ing. Please return 10 w. Scott Hi
ser. 50 ). 18TH St Bolt
LOST-ChiId's tan bear skin mitten
between Phillips theatre and Colo
NAL bldg. Return TO IL y. 9th
30-1t
LOST-Fur scarf on A between 10th
and 9th Return ia North Goth.
Phone 1896. Reward. 30-1t
LOST-A pocket book on Middleboro
pike. south of Middleboro. Thursday
evening. containing 5-dolIar bill. 3
one dollar bills and some small
change. Reward, if returned TO
Palladium, Office. 30-2t
money. by not calling a.
Broo. S second hand store before
buying or selling. It's the best pace
to trade. 24-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
o.. THE MARKETS. 90.
THE. LATEST QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE
New York
Stocks
Chicago Grain
s. Provisions.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.


10y correll and Thompson Brokers, Eaton, oh'o)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

WANTED - Hustlers everywhere. So
to $50 made weekly distributing cir
culars, samples. no canvassinE.
Steady Merchants Out door Ad Co.
Chicago 3O-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30
Closing Hog Market.

doc to zoe higher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-30

WANTED-One room in modernly ar
ranged home of private family, cen
trally located. p" care of Palladium.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

cations. He concluded by reciting to
Congress the things which he felt the
emergency had made it imperative for
| him to do, asking the sanction Of that
body for all. These acts were:
J. April Is, he had called upon the
States for $1,000 militia.
2. April 10. he had proclaimed a
blockade of the ports of South Caro-
| lima, Georgia. Alabama, Florida, Mis-
Isissippi. Louisiana and Texas.
3. April %, he extended the blockade
| TO the States of Virginia and North
Carolina.
4. April 81, he authorized the Com
| manding General of the Army to sus-
| pend the writ of habeaS corpus at any
point on or in the vicinity of any mill
Itary line between Philadelphia and
| Washington.
5. May 8, he called into the service OF
the United States 42,034 volunteers. in
] creased the Regular Army by 22,714
, and the Navy by $4,000 seamen.
s. May 8, he called for 300,0 900 vol
unteers for three years or during the
war.
I. May 10. he authorized the Com
mander of the United States forces on
the coast of Florida to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus.
The Secretary of War reported that
volunteering had exceeded the de-
months volunteers had been dis.
charged, he would still have sso. .6oo
men. The Secretary of the Navy made
a sad report of the conditions in which
he found his Department. Instead of
the reported strength of 80 vessels car
rying 2,415 guns, there were only AZ
vessels with 555 guns. The ships had
been scattered to the remotest parts of
the globe by his predecessor in order to
mr. moi hoi nf nryin
Government, and $50 officers had re-
signed their commissions or been dis
missed. Vigorous efforts had been made
to meet the emergency, so that the Gov
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

mostly in Baltimore. In May George
B. Mcclellan. John c. Fremont and Fl.
w. Halleck were appointed Major-Gen-
erals In the Regular Army. and John A.
Dix. n. p. Banks and Benz. F. Butler
MaJor-Generals of Volunteers.
Mcclellan received his appointment
because of his reputation as one of the
brightest and most promising young en-
gineers In tile Army, his book on the
Crimean War and European military
establishments, his position as n rail-
road president. and the powerful in
fuence of the War Democrats of Ohio.
Fremont received his high berth be-
cause he had been an officer. tho Il
very insubordinate one, in the Army,
had made great reputation as a Path
finder, had been a Free Soil leader in
California. and was the first Republi-
can candidate for President, when the
Republican papers and orators had built
him into man of commanding genius.
Halleck was purely military ap-
pointment While he had never been
much of soldier. he had been a very
successful lawyer and mining promoter
and the Army officers thot he was a
man of transcendent ability.
Dix, Banks and Butler were purely
political. Dix, very respectable gen.
tieman, had been an Ensign for a short
term in the War of 1872, and was Sec
retary of the Treasury during the clos
ing weeks Of Buchanan's Admnistra-
ton. when he electrified the country by
his order. ''if any man hauls down the
American Flag, shoot him on the spot
He was to be a failure as a Major Gen.
eral.
Banks and Butler were fascinating
figures i'm politics. Banks, a small man.
with a grea. voice and a remarkable
gift of Oratcry, had begun life as very
poor, uneducated boy. He was at first
"a bobbin boy" in a cotton factory. then
a machinist At first he led the Demo-
Gratis and know-Nothings in their re-
volt against the aristocratic old Wings
who dominated Massachusetts, and then
became a Free Soiler. won "a seat in
Congress, and after a contest of un-
surpassed bitterness was elected Speak
er of the House of Representatives
where by his admirable presiding he
gained an eiTnost unanimous vote of
thanks at the close of Congress. He
was next elected Governor of Massa-
chusetts. His appointment as Il Major
General was a recognition of the New
England Republicans. He was to meet
with more startling. calamities than any
other commander of an independent
force.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

correctness of my course on that occa-
sion Had / done so the results of the
1nvasions made subsequently by disci-
pinned and much more numerous arm
les, properly equipped and provided and
commanded by the best soldiers who
appeared in that war would have reas-
sured me. The first of these expeditions
was after Gen. Lees victory over Pope
and those of Maj.-Gens. jackson and
Ewell over Fremont, Banks and Shields
in 1862; the second. when the way was
supposed to have been opened by the
effect of Gen. Lees victory a. Chancel-
lorsville in 1863.
THE armies defeated on those occa-
sions were four times as numerous as
that repulsed on July 21, 1861, and
their losses much greater in proportion
to numbers; yet the spirit of the North
ern people was SO reused by these inva-
siOns of their country, that their armies
previously defeated on our soil. met
ours on their own at Sharpsburg and
Gettysburg SO strong in numbers and in
courage as to send back the war into
Virginia from each of those battlefields.
The failure of those invasions directed
BY Lee, aided by Longstreet and jack
00n. With troops Injured to marches and
nanuvers as well as to battle. and at
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

Hunter. Sd U. S. Cav; Col. S. P. Heint-
zelman. nth U. s.: Col. e. d. Keyes,
11th U. s.: Col. Andrew Porter. 18th U.
s.; Col. FitZ John Porter. 18th U. S.;
Col. Wm- Z. Franklin, 18th u. S.; Col.
VIM. T. Sherman, 18th u. s.: Col. Chas.
P. Stone. 14th u. G.; Lieut.. Col. Don
Carlos Buell.. A. A. c.: Lieut.-Col Thos
w. Sherman. 5th U. S. Art; Capt. Ma
thaniel Lyon, I'd U. s.; Capt. John Pope,
Typographical Engineers; Geo. A. Nc
Call. formerly Captain. 4th U. s.: Col.
VIM. r. Montgomery, 1st N. j.: Philip
Kearny, New Jersey; Joseph Hooker.
California: Col. John w. Phelps, 1st
Conn; Col. u. S. Grant, 21st H.; Col.
Jos. ]. Reynolds, 10th Ind; Col. S. r.
Curtis. I'd Iowa; Col. Chas S. Hamilton.
Sd Wis; Col D. n. Couch. 7th Mass. !:
Brig.-Gen. Rufus King, Wisconsin;
Brighten. ]. d. Cox. Ohio; Stephen A.
Hurlbut. Illinois: Col. Franz Sigel, 1st
Mo; Robert C. Schenck. Ohio; Col. b.
NJ. Prentiss, 10th ILL.,; Frederick w.
Lander, Massachusetts; Edward d. Ba-
ker, Oregon; Col. Benz. L. Kelley, 1st
w. Va; John A. McClernand. Illinois:
Alpheus S. Williams. Michigan; Col. /.
b. Richardson. I'd Mich; Gov. VIM.
Sprague. Rhode Island. Declined.
Ito be continued.)
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

Everything else presented was to be re-
ferred without debate to proper COM
mittees for consideration at the next
| session. This policy, vigorously fol-
lowed. shut of flood of vicious ora
tory from Mr.. Vallandigham and his
ICopperhead colleagues.
In the Senate the loyal sentiment was
not so overwhelming. John c. Breckin-
ridge, formerly Vice President, then
Senator from Kentucky. fingered for a
few weeks before going to join the
lConfederacy to help the more or less
disloyal Senators in hampering the ac-
ton of Congress. Senator Baker, of
Oregon, however, who was then at the
head of j regiment, and few weeks
! later was to fall az Balls Bluff, ex-
pressed the spirit of the majority when
he said: Il propose to put the whole
power of this country,> arms, men,
money, into the hands of the Prcsi-
dent. He has asked for 100000, 600
we will give him $500. 600, 600: he has
asked for 400, 900 men-we will give
him 100000"
Congress carried out this purpose
with remarkable unanimity and deci-
sion. terminating its session In 80 days.
1t approved and legaliZed the acts of
the President: authorized him to accept
100000 volunteers; added IL regiments
to the Regular Army: raised the pay
OF the soldiers TO S13 month with q
| bounty OF 800: authorized the pur-
chase OF building of as many ships AZ
might be found necessary; appointed a
committee to take charge of the con-
struction of ironclads and floating
batteries; voted $4,000, 600 for the pur-
chase of arms in Europe, and promised
to indemnify the States for all ex-
penses incurred in raising. paying, SUBJ
sisting, and transporting troops. 1t ap-
propriated $227.93s,000 for the Army.
ard $43,000,000 for the Navy, and
made provision for these by duties on
imports and internal revenue excuses
1t also authorized the President to use
wide powers in closing ports Of entry;
in extending the blockade. and in seiz-
ing and confiscating all property used
in aiding the rebellion, particularly
slaves. Congress vas in session when
the detected remnants OF the army
drifted back from Bull Run. but rose
as high in the crisis as did the Roman
Senate on those historic occasions when
its dignity and frmness showed out re-
| splendent in the midst Of crushing dis
asters. On that gloomy Monday the
House adopted the resolution, shortly
afterwards passed by the Senate, which
declared with unbroken flrmness thai
the maintenance Of the Constitution
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
This Picture Is Awful to Look At, But to Sea
Q Friend Suffer Year After Year with Ca
tsrrh Is Even Worse, When You Stop
to Think How Easy He Could Be
Cured BY Simply Writing Gauar

causes bad breath, liberation, death and
decay of bones, loss of thinking and rea-
sOning power, kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss or appetite, indigestion.
dyspepsia. raw throat and reaches to
general debility, idiOcy and insanity. 1t
needs attention at once. Cure 1t with
Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t Is quick radi-
system of the poison germs that cause
catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and lOath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly. no matter how long standing or
how bad. / will send n trial package by
mail free of all cost. Send us your name
and address today and the treatment
will be sent You by return mail. Try II!
1t will positively cure so that you will
be welcomed instead of Stunned by your
friends. c. i. GAUSS. 1895 Main St.
Marshall. Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
become excellent Brigadier-GeneraIs.

become excellent acknowledgements.
In the arming clothing, feeding and
transporting the hundreds of thousands
of men President Lincoln had the bene-
fit of the knowledge and experience of
the vast body of active, successful busi-
ness men of the country. These were
problems directly in line with the activ-
tiles of peaceful life, they dealt with
weli-known facts, and there were plen-
ty of trained men to work them out.
There were moral problems, however,
connected with leading men by thou
sands. by tens of thousands. and by
hundreds of thousands that sOrely tax
ed, as in every country and age they
have sorely taxed, the highest judgment
of those responsible for the appointment,
of leaders of the hosts.
A large part of this burden rested
upon the Governors of the States. The
troops were furnished by the States in
regiments. with the Governors selecting
and commissioning the officers from
Colonel down.
The President appointed the officers
of the Regular Army, those of the Gen
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

tempted under the most favorable cir
cumstances of the war, proves that the
Confederacy was too weak for offen-
sive warfare, and is very strong evil
dence in favor of the course against
which Southern writer's have declared
vehemently.
The authors of Alfriend's Life of
Jefferson Davis seem to regard this
tone of the Southern press as evidence
of Southern opinion on this question,
and claim that Mr.. Davis WAS far from
approving the inactiol WHICH followed
Manassaa &c confidently expected 2
different use of the victory. Indeed, be-
fore leaving Manassas, President Davis
favored the most vigorous pursuit prac-
ticable. The evidences of disorganiza-
ton upon which Gen. Johnston dwells
with such force and emphasis were in
deed paipable, but Mr. Davis confidently
believed that an efficient pursuit might
be made by such commands as were in
comparatively good condition. Such
were his impressions then, and that he
contemplated immediate activity as the
sequel of Manassas is a matter of indis-
putable record
These assertions are accompanied by
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

ernment then had in commission 81
vessels, carrying LOO guns.
The House of Representatives, which
had now lost all of its prO-slavery men,
bers except a small rear guard led by
Clement l.. Valladingham, of Ohio,
was fervid in its devotion to the Union
and ready to legitimatiZe all that the
President had done, and even to go
much further. It's temper was Illus
trated by the adoption by vote of 121
to of a resolution declaring: This
House hereby pledges itself to vote for
any money and any number of men
which may be necessary to insure a
speedy and effectual suppression of the
rebellion and the permanent restora-
ton of the Federal authority every
where within the limits and jurisdiction
of the United States"
The House, to expedite business, had
begun by adopting a rule TO consider
only bills relating to the military. naval
and financial matters of the Nation.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

Startling as this array was, it met
with prompt approval by the people
IF the country, who We're now in the
mood to do anything necessary to
achieve success, and where only few
weeks before they had regarded Nc
nanle of n,ii,tar, ~ 'o,vou s,ra,. I,en as PIN
saw in the host that Mcclellan required
only sober, well-calculated adaptation
of means to an end. ~
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Grape Shot.

j. ]. Carter, Co. II, 14th Me-, Weeks
Mills. Me, says that grape was used
in the Mexican War, and in many of
the older field guns
The National tribune., 1907-06-27


eral Staff, and the Generals of all
grades. There was immense political
pressure put upon him for these places,
and it is amazing that he made so few
mistakes. He tried his utmost to pick
out the best material from among the
officers of the old Army. and listened
attentively to what Sen. Scott and their
comrades had to say of their character
and capa abilities.
The Major Generals.
At the beginning of the war there was
one Major and breyet Lieutenant-Gen-
erai-Winfield Scotland three Briga-
dier-Generals--David S. Twiggs, John
f. Wool, and VIM. S. Harvey. Twiggs
turned traitor, Wool was too old for
active field service, and Harvey had no
heart in the war. Col. E. v. Sumner
was appointed in TwiSgs's place, and
Wool was kept on administrative duty,