davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
GREAT BARGAINS.


WHEELING AND BELMONT BRIDGE CLOTHING STORY
bE' ieave 10 can the attention of my customers, as
- well as every BODY else to my new and
STOCK OF ALL GOODS.
lhst received nom ga tern cities, and bought on the hest
terms at auction and Jobbing houses.
My stock consists of the following articles, viz
Supr black. blue and fancy colored French Cloth. Cas-.
silleres of Ill grades and styles, Cassinets, Satin, SIX
velvets and other Nesiing, handkerchief, fancy Sus
penders, Gloves, Hosiery, Lambs Wool and China silk
under shirts and Drawers.
Reddy Made Clothing.
My stock ct ready made clothing is very large and
nor surpassed by any other in The city, and consists of
Sup'r French cloth dress frock Coats, Cashmere and
SasSInef pants, Nestings of all kinds and qualities,
shiris; d very fne article of bleached muslin, chsck and
flannel.
Customer Work.
Having received tile latest New York and Phi,adel.
phla fashions and having engaged while east, a superior
and fashionable Cutter, am prepared 10 execute work
IN The nealest aud most fashionable style. In aw
my Stock /" as large, my styles as good, and nv pr
as cheap, as IN any other establishment west of
mountains. Call and look for yourselves.
NV motto is: Short profits for cash.
oct | c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

FRESH STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS.
ron ELLIOTT & co. No 1863 N w cor. OF Main
y st. aud Market Alley, have commenced receiving
their large and well selected assortment OF Dry Goods
and Varieties, purchased in tbs EASTERN cities, at the
present reduced prices; comprising a large ana splendid
assortment of all kinds OF Dry Goods, Fancy and staple,
together with a much larger stock of Varieties and
Fancy Goods than ever offered in tins market, and are
prepared to sell them either wholesale or retail on such
terms as cannot fail to give general satisfaction.
M They would call the attention of Country Mer.
chants aud Pedlars TO their stock OF Goods for Whole
sailing, as they will k ,ep a complete stock Of al. articles
in their line.
Please call at 1863 and examine for yourselves.
April 10 JOHN ELLlOTf W
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
REMOVAL.
Ia

uAVING removed his stock OF LOOMING 'Ia'ses,
III CIocks and Picture Frames, to more extensive anu
convenieut rooms, No D. Nam st 2d door below hobbs
Chair Factory, wonid invite attention TO ms new III"
extensive stock Of over 3,Wo LOOKING "'"sSeS " "'
sizes, from : by 9 to 20 by SO. 49,
tie has on hand and oilers very low, over ~" eocAs
of all ST yles and prices.
Cit,zens aud Country Merchants, ilousekeepers aud
Dealers IN Looking CLASSES generally, are i,ivited,o give
I,m a ra,l. as he will sell as low as can be bou2st In NJ
Nh Gin frames of every description, made to order
.,,h..hnrtest no,ice. myll-6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
plFcE GOODS

L. D~EIAFLAIN, Monroe ST.
n RE now daily receiving their second spring stock
q of Dry Goods for Jobhing. Being bought late in
the season, and an a declining market, we shall selt at a
considerably reduced price from the commencement OF
the season. Ap24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TROM WHEELING TO BALTIMORE, WASHING
= TON cry PHILADELPHIA, NEW York; and
BoSTON. The National Road and Good Intent Stage
Companies are running six daily lines to Cumberland
connecting with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. On
by "a hours Stage travel to either oftlie above cities,
lance by railroad. &
laTime to Baltimore "a hours.
Time to Philadelphia 70 hours.
Fare 10 Baltimore IL DOLLARS,
Fare TO Philapelphia IL DOLLARS.
SIX daily lines leave the Companies Stage and Railroad
ONCE every morning al q O'Clock, A. nj. and extra as fur
nished al any hour a load should offer.
For through tickets TO Baltimore and Philadelphia, ap
ply Al the Companies office, No. % Water street, Vince
ling, Va. two doors north of the United States Hotel.
For Good Intent Stage Co. w. VI. STEELE
And }. &. ACHESON, for N. R. S. Co.
ang Great Central Route Rail Road 4 Stage Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
TraOFlI6WQ>

THE OHIO STAGE COMPANY have made such
WI ceiling. as cannot fail to furnish the most satisfactor v
accommodai ion to all. They run
w LINES MAIL STAGES leaving Wheeling at
half past 10 p. III. every night, aud running through to
connect with the Miami Railroad in honrs to Cincin.
natl or to Tcrre liaute, Indianapolis, Springfield and ST
LOUIS.
A Accommodation leaves Wheelin. at s O'Clock, a.
m. daily, and runs through to GAINESVILLE 7 p. m, all by
daylight, Is miles.
seat through tn The point they desire, stop where they
wish, aud have a seat in the next stage that comes along.
For the accommodation of the citizens Of Wheeling
and 81. tairsville, they also run Il hack fram st. Glars
viHe to Wheeling, leaving ST Cairsvilie at 9 \. NJ, arri.
wing al Wheeling at 10 A. NJ; leaving Wheeling at 10 A.
NJ. aud arriving at ST Clairsviilt at p. NJ. Persons desi.
rous of going to st Ciairsviile and returning the same
day, can kave a seat in the GAINESVILLE Accommodation
ep..i, .al - $500 ss"sNa, y C. 49,, nustu5 Z VI i
hours in - ClairsviiIe. Fare, 95 cents.
Office No. "a Water 81. LIST door below the u. !. Hotel
Wheeling, Va. Apr20 W. +. Ag't.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

PILES, SORES, &c-The Genuine HAYS Liniment,
is an article more justly celebrated as a cure for the
above, than any or all others. Its cures are almost in
nuuherahie, aud 1t Is only necessary to lei those who
knew The article and used it with such great success,
that 1t is to be lad true aud gem. inc OF Comstock q Co.
II CORTLAND st. New York, sole proprietors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
NEW SPRING STOCK AT
GREER g. NOTES,

wv TV- IIUTHfT VT tJE.
WE have commenced receiving our Spring stock OF
fashionable DRY GOODS, which viii embrace
al. the new styles out this season. Our customers aud
all those wishing to purchase any thing in our line, are
assrr ed that we can show them IS good a selection and
at low prices. as can he found in this city.
We viii continue ro receive additions to our stock
every few days until the assortment is complete.
Wheeling. Mar q. 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

pR ROSES CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Elk
TRACT OF sAkSAPARiLLA.
THIS preparation has proven Itself decidedly superior
L 10 ali Other compounds of sarsaparilis. 1t has cured
ulcers. removed Inpnr tiles OF the blood. and strengthen
I'd the system in cases where other preparations OF sar
saparila had failed. II Is decidedly superior 10 Swain.
Pa,acea. having cured diseases where this remedy hG.
heen tried IN VAN. Dose for adults, one teaspooufu
three times a day; chidlen half the quantity.
Pm sale al HRENTLING Apotheea.
myls Ashland square, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
I'll. HUGHES. JR.

CAIL KUUNU.
r II. HtSS & Co., have lust received their all and
~ Winter stock Of goods which is much larger than
usual. The friends and customers of the establishment
are invited to call. All kinds of clothin. furnished rea.
dy made or to order at The shortest notice.
Recoilect to call one door above the U. s. Hotel. wa
Ter street. where the Blanket coats are hanging right side
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
THE GOOD INTENT
CLOTHING SIORE!

UNe Door d60tt Inc .. 5. Hotel, Water ST.,
Wheeling, Va.
J H HUSS Il CO..
u EEP constantly on hand all kinds OF
AA READY MADE CLOTHING.
Also furnish to order any Garment in their line of supe.
rior workmanship. and IN the latest fashion. jy ~.
EXTRA CHEAP
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS,
At THE WAITE ST. HEAP CLOTHING STORE.
Second door beiow the U. s. Hoto,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
BOoks, Sc.
BOOKS. NEW q

AMILY and pocket Bihles, Presbyterian Psalms and
( HYMNS, Psalms Of David. variety Of school Books
Eclce ic Readers. Sanders Readers. COINS Rr,ders
Rays Arithmetic, rsvir's Arithmetic and Algebra
Comstock's Philosophy. Chemistry and Physiology AND
avarletv Of standard works on Theology, Medical AND
general Literature. Blank hooks and all kinds of st tior-
airy wide window blinds and wall paper, sold low as
any establishment in tho city, by
JOHN FISHER. Agent,
san Main Sfrcct NNbccfn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

- ~ = ,ltIH W
MCORTNEY & CONANT,
GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
Cd door above Market Alley, vest side Market ~;
WHEELING, Va.
ry he subscribers respectfully inform their triends ana
the nubIc that they have fttel NJ, me ahoVe es'ao'
Eshnen, in superior ST lyle, and are prepared to accom-
n,oda,e customers with the hest quality OF goods OF every
Jesrrjption in their line. They are also prepared 10 pur'
chase all Kinds of Produce ua the most Satisfactory
terms.
Wheeling, mar -
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
RIDGpE ROAD, o !PRINC GARDEN ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
e-UuS extensive establishment is crested on all impro
ven plan, aud by the aid OF Steam Power manutac.
lures all kinds of Plain and ornamental MANbLE
Work, in a superior style, aud al the lowest prices.
The largest and hest assortment of MARBLE MAAIEls,
Imported parlor and Garden SrAruARY, VASES and
FOUNTAINS, Tiles for floors. &c, may I've seen al the
Ware Rooms, 10 which the attention of the pubic Is
respectfully invited.
Marble Cutters supplied at all times with ~ number
of finished Mantsis and Fable Tops, Italian Tombs and
Monuments cut to sizes or hnished-also constantly ON
hand a large assortment of American Grave Stones in
The rough or hnished. Marble in the block, &c.
JOHN BAIRD,
Ridge Road, above Spring Garden street.
Dill. M.rrlJS tS1S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

IN LBS Oh Lemon ior sale by
SV myl2 PRYOR AND PAUL..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
A GOOD OFFER

A GOOD Variety Of Prints TO lie had at your own pi.
"A ces at feb 49, GREER K NOTES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
BOOkSl BOOKSN

HE subscriber having entered into such an arrange.
! meni with all the large publ ishing houses in tina
eastern cities ~ to enable him to sell al their publishers
prices in New York. Beston aud Philadelphia, Call at
the corner Book stsre ofMsin and Union streets:
dec I " ' RcRR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
=EbES, JOHNSTON

distinguished graduate from one ofthe fret Colleges in
the United states. which NAV he seen by his Diploma
also. a member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, and Iii
centiate ofthe Apoihecaries' Hall. London; and the grea
ter part Of whose life has heen spent ~ the first Hospi
tails in Europe and America. viz; those of London. Paris
and Philadelphia, may he consulted on all diseases, but
rnnre naYtiruIgYIy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
UR. j. &. MUPP

APIECE on Main street. one door south u Judge
~, rcsidenre WHEELING, Va. Apl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

JUST reed a new supply Of
Fine full JeweI!ed gold lever watches,
do do do Ladies,
Gold Guard and fob chains, etc. mo BJStiOp
P Nc l*2 Main VI.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-18
y SSsSSH'HlI4UlA1EEIEs,IT. NE
\, The Stunt 81 Bannee Ell: 1. B 4.
fltuLlBIbllslIED % II EVERY WEDN EsDAY MORNING, By
w III ll NJ ] .. F N G IS
-TERMs.

TUG Dollars in advance, Two Dollars and
lfifty-cents at the expiration of six months, OF
IhEee Dollars at the end ol the year. a
No paper discontinued unit, ali arrearagcs
ire paid, unless at tho option of the Proprietor.
aTAdyortisements inserted Mt rs cts. per
bquare, ID lines or less,) for the first and
half that sum for ench subsequent insertion.
!, TThe number Of insertions to be marked
sn all Advertise n1ents or they will be publish
ed until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
UOne Dollar pcr, square for single in
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise-
insertion, and scmi-monthly the same as new
bnes. ~ isS33l IS X
J. All Obituary Notices excecdingsix lines,i
and Communications recommend ng Cand-
datea for public Offices 8or trust-or putting
Etxhibitions,. will be charged as Advertise
ments. , 4 II! & KS Il .s n
1Ail letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance. a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-18
81 srclla IL j .
ADVANTAGES OF RAILROADS

We have us yet hardly begun to ap-
prcciatc The manifold forms in which rail-
rond facilities contribute to individual and
public advantage. The increased COM
fort, rapi'lity, md cheapness Of the modern
railroad will readily occur to every one;
but there are very many collateral bcne-
fits which we are not SO much impressed
with, except Us reflection and experience
bring them within our view.
Among these benefits we may, no doubt,
reckon great saving Of health to persons
obliged TO travel considerably. The ex-
posure 10 nll changes of whether during
the long and dreary stage rides of the old
en- time, was extremely formidable, often,
to the most robust, and to tho feeble and
sicklyit was almost certainly followed by
serious illness, and tedious confinement
to the bed Of disease. But tho luxurious
car, furnished with soft.cusbioned seats
and comfortable fires within, and protect.
ed MS etfectually as our parlors at home
from the Storm and cold without affords
to the traveller, however delicate and
weakly, all that he could enjoy at home
of safety from exposure, while the ensy
t'ha VI tllO CHT permits
him TO doze or road, converse, and thus to
pnss tho time pleasantly, till he reaches
the journeys end unconscious of weari.
ness OF discomfort.
Is there any reason to doubt that one
effect Of this grand Improvement in travell-
ing is vast saving of health and strength?
1t is also fact dcmonstrable by figures,
that there is great saving ofhuman life
resulting from tho substitution Of RAILWAYS
from old fashioned roads, contrary to the
expectations of most persons, when rail
roads were first introduced; it is shown
by accurate statistics Of casualties in ira
yelling, that fatal accidents were much
more numerous under the old stage couch
systom than now by railway, and this not
withstanding the vast increase of travel.
lcrs. In England, and if we mistake not,
in Massachusetts ull accidents affecting
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-18
WELLINGTON AFTER THE BAT.
TIE OF WATERLOO.

], was late, it was midnight, when the
Duke of Wellington lay down. He had
not found time SO much rs 10 wash his
face or his hands; but overcome with ia.
tigue, threw himself, after finishing his
dispatches, on his bed. He had seen Or.
Hume, and desired him to como punctu.
ally ut seven in the morning with his re-
port; and the latter who took no rest, but
spent the night beside tho wounded, came
ut the hour appointed. He knocked at the
dukes door, but received no answer; he
lifted The latch and looked in, but seeing
him in sound sleep, could not find it in
his heart to awaken him; by and by, how
ever, retlecting on the Importance oftime
to q man in the dukes high situation, no
being we'll aware that it formed no article
in his grace's code to prefer personal in
dulgence of any sort to public duty, he
proceeded to the bedside and aroused tho
sleeper. The duke sat up in his bed, his
face nnshaved, and covered with the dust
and smoke of yesterdays battle, prescn-
ted rather strange appearance; yet his
senses were collected, and in moment
he desired Hume TO make his statement
The latter produced his list, and began TO
read but when, as he proceeded, name
after namne--,his us Of one dead, tho other
as ofone dying-his voice failed him, and
looking up he saw that the duke was in an
agony of grief. the tears chased one after
another from his grace's eyes, making
deep visible furrows in the soldiers black
ened cheeks, and at last he threw himself
n,pon, his pillow, and gronned aloud. at
has been my good fortune never to lose
battle yet oil this glory can by no means
compensate for SO great u loss Of fricnds,"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-18
From. The Aiaton Chronicle

g,,
Mr. VIM. NJ. Evans, (brother Of the
Editor ofthis paper, met his death Oh the
2nd inst, 3 in most borrid manner. Hss
had been,o a visit to his brother, in Gegrr
gia, and on his return 10 tho West Indies
(Havana whore he had resided for the last
eighteen or twenty years he took passage
at Montgomef Il Ala, on boafd the Sten.5.
i rner Ofee. Miller. Captain, and when.
about sixty -miles below Montg gornerY, near
Kings Islond, and unfortunately while
-prnmenading the second deck, ], il. conYer.
sation witha. gentleman, The Boiler burst.
ed and tho nppcr orsbnrricare deck Pasa-:
{ ed over the head of his companion and
striking Mr.. Evans cipitated him in the
ihidst Of She red. hot Boilers, from which,
Ehorrid situation. blinded as he 1as by the
smoke aud steanS5hc succeeded in eXtrisss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-18

DEATH OF Mns. MArrfTT--Readers will
probably remember tho marriage Of Rev. ].
N, Maffitt, some two years and "a half ago, as
the circumstances created some excitement
at the time. The parties soon separated and
have since lived apart Mr. Nlaffitt being at
present in Arkansas. Mrs. Maffitt died on
Friday night, aged only eighteen. years and
seven months, of bilious fcvor after ten days
illncss.-N Y, Courier.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
AFFAIRS IN NEW MEXICO.

The St. Louis papers contain information
received in that city by a private letter
from a we'll informed gentleman at Santa
Fe, on the 18th ult. By it they learn that
all the officers of Capt. CESS company.
down to the Sd Corporal, have been arrest
The condition Of other companies oil
the Sd Regiment of Mo. Volunteers is said
10 be but little better. Indeed dissension
and disrespcct seemed to prevail through.
the regiment, especially amongst the
officers. Major Reynolds is mentioned as
an exception.
We regre: to hear such news from the
Missouri volunteers, and hope the account
may prove to be highly colored; news from
that quarter of a similar character, hereto
fore, has most assuredly been exaggerated
He speaks well of the order of Col. Eas-
toms battalion, and also Of Col. Newby's
regiment, about which we have heard so
much complaint, 1t was reported that the
Governor of chihuahua was fortifying the
city and making other preparations to pre-
rent the ~reoccupation of that territory BY
our forces.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
STILL LATER FROM THE CITY
OF MEXICO.

Since preparing the above, later ~intelli.
gence has reached US, we make the follow
ing extracts from the New Orleans Picayune
Of Dec. 23d.
The British w. /. mail steamer 7eriot.
Lieut.. P. Hast, R. N, commander, arrived
at Ship Island harbor at four O'Clock of the
afternoon of the Goth inst, in four DAYS
from Vera Cruz. BY the arrival we have
dates from the city of Mexico of the 18th
of this month. The detailes of the news
will be found not without interest.
Gen. Patterson had reached the city of
Mexico, having lift a garrison at Rio Frio,
where a permanent depot is TO be made.
A train left the city Of Mexico on the 9th
for Vera Cruz, under command of Gen.
Twiggs. Gen. Price is coming down with
it.
Gen. Scott is said to have issued an or
der making a new assignment of brigades
to Gems. Smith AID Cadwallader and Col.
Riley.
The Mexican Congress had a quorum on
Monday, the 9th December, which is the
latest date We have yet come across from
Queretaro. The Star says many IDENTITIES
were still absent, and six or e;ni,t t,iber.
were expected to leave during the week,
notwithstanding the critical state of affairs
III which the Monitor thinks the new Con-
gress will do no better than the present.
Nothing of the least interest was done on
Monday. The Government was occupiedI
with the regulation of the army. A dccreeI
was about to be issued on the subject, con-
templating the number of the standing ar.
my at twenty thousand men.
1t will be seen by our CORRESPONDENTS
letter, that there was some design enter.
tanned of sending a Mexican commissioners
to meet at Havana and arrange the terms
a treaty of peace. We are not vet pre-.
pared to say how authentic is this report,
The steamer Portland, Capt. Spinney.
arrived at Vera Cruz OH the 10th inst. az.
'er a terrible passage, during which one
hundred horses were thrown overborad.-
The following officers were passengers:
James Bankhead, Colnel I'd ARTILLERY; d.,
Randall, deputy Paymaster General; H..
,tlnggold, Paymaster, U. 5. A.; j. ]. Clen-,
Assistant Qaurtermaster, US A.:
&c ". Radford, Lieut.. LIST Dragons; SSH
+ alinostock, Lieut.. 9TH Dragons; Dr..Wl
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
W. Banks; Thomas G. Polk; Cadet McKib.

W. Banks; Thomas G. Polk; Cadet McKib.
bin, u. s. A; N. R. Simpson, I'd Lieut.. La
Vols; A. De Mott; John H. Cassin; John
Mitchell, A. H. Dennis; W., P, Buckner.
U. S. n; J. Nv. Gardiner, Lieut.. Drag
oons; J. w. R. Ogier, LIST Lieut.. La. Vols;
J. A. White, stJ.ieut. 10Th Inf; J. B. Pry-
or, Sutler, 14th Infantry; J. H. Walker,
Captain Voltigeurs.
All on board concur in the belief, that
had not the horses been thrown overheard
when they were, the ship would inevitably
have gone down. Had it been delayed ff-
teen minutes, the probability is, that it
would have been too late.
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10
From the New Orleans Picayune.

GIN. HERRERA.- On the evening Of the
god Of November, the last sacraments of the
Catholic church were administered to Gen.
Herrera at Queretaro. A committee Of
Congress, consisting O Senores OterO, Re-
jon, Perdigon, Pacheco, Garay, Gomez Fs-
rias, and Talavera, the members ofthe Cab
met, the Governors Of the States, a large
number of members Of Congress, civil and
religious corporations, and a vast concourss
of citizens were present. In his illness tho
general bares himself, say the letter-wri
ters, "with the courage Of a soldier and the
resignation of q Christian" The physi-
clans had not given up all hopes Of his re-
covery, for which all classes ofcountrymen
appear to pray. Senior Aguilar had been
appointed in place of the general upon the
important special committee on the "W&
of Texas
Democratic banner., 1848-01-10

The South Carolina House Of Represen-
~tativss adopted resolutions on the 10th in
favor of a State provision for the families Of
the fallen soldiers of the Palmetto regiment
placing $4,000 at the disposal of the Ger-
ernor to that end, and also providing FOR
the construction of q suitable monument,
and the award of appropriate medals after
the close Of the war.