. Minutes . l testimony of our , ;• >,\ comrades from all sections—and contributed largely to the maintenance of our organization We not only commend the VETERAN, but urge ,all who are interested in our sacred cause to use diligence in its : . ;support. * * * The vote was so manifestly unanimous that the chairman, Gen. Gordon, Commander in Chief, said: I will not insult this assem-bly by putting the negative. COMMENDED AGAIN AT CHARLESTON, 99,*, * * During the past year the CONFEDERATE VETERAN* has continued to render valuable service in gathering and recordingimportant facts rel
. Minutes . l testimony of our , ;• >,\ comrades from all sections—and contributed largely to the maintenance of our organization We not only commend the VETERAN, but urge ,all who are interested in our sacred cause to use diligence in its : . ;support. * * * The vote was so manifestly unanimous that the chairman, Gen. Gordon, Commander in Chief, said: I will not insult this assem-bly by putting the negative. COMMENDED AGAIN AT CHARLESTON, 99,*, * * During the past year the CONFEDERATE VETERAN* has continued to render valuable service in gathering and recordingimportant facts relating to the War Between the States. We againI 1 commend it. * * *-,-■ ..■•,. ; : 3— - ■• i-1 Si r £$ .; Officially represents the Confederated Southern Memorial Asso- f r ciation, United Daughters of the Confederacy; also Sons of Confed- ,erate Veterans. Only $1 a year. ■ -k All Southerners should be active for the VETERAN, the most? thoroughly indorsed periodical in America. A i . J ■ti -: 1. SURGEON GENERAL TEBAULTS REPORT. HEADQUARTERS SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE, 623 North Lafayette Square. New Orleans, La., February 10th, 1902. Major-General George Moorman, Adjutant-General and Chiefof Staff, United Confederate Veterans, New Orleans, La. General: I beg to submit this my Annual Report for the TwelfthAnnual Reunion which meets at Dallas, Texas, on April 22,23, 24 and 25, 1902, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,respectively. The history of the War between the States, 1861-1865,would be imperfectly presented without the following- historywhich speaks for itself, and needs no introduction: OPEN LETTER OF JUDGE JEREMIAH S. BLACK TOJAMES A. GARFIELD. To Hon. fames A. Garfield, Member of Congress from Ohio: I have read the speech you sent me. I am astonishedand shocked. As the leader of your party, to whom the can-didates have specially delegated the conduct of the pending-campaign, you should have met your responsibilities in a verydifferent way. I do not pre
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