davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
GBoitt 4oetrp.
7gE PIPES AT LUCKNOW.
BY JOHN C. WHITTIER


Pine, ofthe misty moof!aha' rr
Voice orthe glen and HILL
Tse dfone Of the highland torrent
The song Of the Iowland NIL!
Ho,,b, bese, Of broom and hesther'
Nor the mountains dark with ra'n'
Eo, maiden bower, nor bordeftower,
Have heard yoOr sweetsIt strain!
Dear TO the lowland reaper,
And plaided mOuntaineer,
To the cottage and the castle,
The Scottish pipes are dear.
Sweet SQUADS the ancient Pfbroeh'
Der mountain, Loeb, and gladei
Rut the sweetest of all music,
The Pipes at Lucknow played!
Day by day the Indian tiger
Iouder yelled, and nearer crePi;
Round and round the jungle serpent
Near and nearer circles swept.
nPray for rescue, wives and moiher'-
Pray :o-dayr' the soldier said
uTo.mOrrOw, deaths between Us,
And the wrong and shame we dread"
Oh, thew iisteued, looked. and waited,
Till their hope became despair,
And the s0bs of low bewaihHg,
Filled the pauses Of their prayer.
Then up spake Scottish maiden,
With her ear upon the ground:
"Dinna We hear tl-dinna ye hear i'll
The pipes O. Hareloek sound"
flashed tie wounded nan bis grOaning;
flushed the wife Der little ones;
Alone they heard the dram roll,
And the roar Of sepoy guns.
Bat TO sounds Of home and CHILDHOOD
The Highland ear was true:
"Diana We hear iii-'tis the slogan!
Win We no believe it moot"
Like the marsh of soundless music,
Through the vision Of the seer,
More of feeling than of hearing,
Ofthe heart than Of the ear,
She knew the drInirg pibrOch,
She knew the CamPbeIl's call;
"HarS. hear ye no MacGrsgOr's-
The grandest O. them all"
OH they listened, dumb AMI breaihlesI, sr..
And they caught the sound at lasti -.
Faint and far beyond the Goomtee,
Rose and fell the piPsrs blast!
Then burs, Of wild thank giving,
Mingled woman's voice and mans:
..GOd he prlised.-The march Of Havelock,
The piping ofihe clans" -1f 4..-.-r
Laader, nearer, fier,e as Vengeance,
Sllarp and shrill as swords at strife,
Came the wild MaeGregOr's elan-call,
Singing all the air to hfe. Loo.
Bat when the far of dBst-clOud ~ =
To PlaiAed lesiOns grew,
Full tenderly and blithesOmely
The pipes Of reseue blew
Round the silver domes Of Lucknow, e.
Round red Dowlah's golden shrine,
Breathed the air to Britons dearest
The air OF Aud Lang syne.
Der the crnel roll Of war-dFums ~
Rose that sweet and homelike strain,
And the tartan Glove the tuFban,
As the GoOmtee cleaves the plain. ..
Dear to the lowland reaper,
And plaided mountaineer.
To the cottage and the castle,
The pip-r's song is dear. r-......
Sweet sounds the Gaelic pibroeh
Der mountain, glen. and giadei
But the sweetest Of all music,
The Pipes a, Lucknow played!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Great men, nowadays, are not, as in old
rara aces, but are to be had BY she quantity
on demand-at any price. For instance, the
papers are al at work on the early incidents
and trivialities Of Mr.. Grows life, simply be
cause he Knocked Keitt down-and they are
likewise busy on the last wrinkle in Keitts shirt
collar, simply because he happened 70 be the
fortunate recipient Of Mr.. Crows knock down
favor. ,FhJ aasnah
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The NATIONAL HOTEL DIsEAsE.-The causes
Of the malsdy at the National Hotel, at Wash
ington, we're fully revealed, when the new oc-
cupants undertook the operation of cleansing.
They found in the enormous cellar, decaying
and poisonous matter enough Of all sorts to have
killed an army of men, if subject to its exhala-
ton. There were removed from this part Of
the house alone, 81 cart loads Of putrid stuff
and when it is said that part of this consisted
ofthe contents of the privy vaults which had
overlooked in the cellar from choked up drains
and that the remainder was the refuse of the
kitchen and pantry-all in the most offensive
condition-no man will be surprised that the
National Hotel became pest house.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
Murcrr, Irp., Januar, Is, lsss.

Doc CHEAP.-An ambitious dentist has just
established himself and stuck out his single at
Bloomington. Ind, who says, in bis first card,
he will perform all operations on the teeth at
greatly reduced prices. A bsSutiful silpeT eH1
win be presented to the person having the great
est number Of teeth extracted, and splendid
gold pstek will be awarded 10 the one having
the finest set Of artificial teeth inserted. Teefh
srfracfei far daLLar . desen. y -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

. Hon. J. F. Potter and Hon. c. C. wAshburne,
Members Of Congress from Wisconsin, have
been appointed b. Gov. RaniAll, Of that Sssee,
- members sfhis staf. withtbc rank d colonel
ne MadisOn State Journal expresses The Opin-
ion that they receired their appointment :. IA
consequence Of BE v.lor Ghey displayed IN TIE
reeeni fsacas IN the House. an especially In
Scalping BaIksdAls.',iS istiH - leit
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

STRANGE CASE OF PoLIrIcAL, SUrcrDE.-We
translate the following, with slight variation,
from the New York German Kladderadatsch:-
"SuIcrpE-Our Washington correspondent
informs us that one Of those terrible eases Of su-
ieide which have of late become 50 common
forms at present subject Of conversation in al
circles in this city. A man named James Bue-
hanan, somewhat advanced in years, and DWELL
ing, If we are correctly informed, in the nosori-
Gus white House. recently cut his throat
while busted with 'gOuge' which bad been
sharpened up to what is known as message
Only few moments before the deed, the de-
ceased had been conversing in tones Of great
hilarity, with several Southern Senators, after
which he went into bis workshop In tto hours
after, the dreadful deed was done ~ q.
"An inquest was held BY Coroner Sam, but
the most searching investigation failed 10 sho~
what motive Buchanan had for the rash act
The jury gave as verdict;s The deceased
James Buchanan, came to his end By cutting his
throat with message, while Iaboring under an
attack Of insanity" - N
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Tax CHArEAux * Fl,ScE--According to q
general survey lately made Of all the old castles
sna corutry seats nov existing in France fhere
remained 9a,sla, Of Which 81 are Of the lab
and 18Th centuries. so4 Of the la apd lsth,
and Ina of the l6th- The Others are Of Ia
ter date. More han !, 500 If them have draw
br;dees. tunets, and eEenelased bAttieAentsL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Mr.. Hickman, young Demoeras from Penn
syIVania, declared in Congress. the other day
that II Mr.. Bachanan's message had been sirea'
lated before the election, be woald have beer
defeated In Pennsylvania BY thousands. Thii
Is unquessionably true. Mr.. Buchanan. in adop
ting The Leeompton movement, and turning ar
iey shoulder on his most ardent and inHusnia
supporters in the Keystone Ssate," has delib-
erately kicked from under him the ladder b,
which he climbed to power.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

FIcHr1Se WITH ArrLE DuxrLISes.-Twohig high
stomached young gentlemen, boarding at a hotel
in Philadelphia, got into dispute at the dinner
table, the other day. One used an OpprObrious
epithet, to which the other retOrted, BY seizing
. smoking apple dumping from the plate before
him, and hurting it at him. IttOOk eject in
his face, exploded, and scattered its hOt shot
oTer bis vhiskers- The other rstorted in the
same way, but the shot missed its mark, and
burst 'slike bomb" on the virginia. features Of
single lady, close BY, plastering them with
smoking dough and apple. The var continued
till the supper gave Out. and truce vas sound
ed. and. the eonbatanis retired % count up loss
and profit. Both were scalded, and bound over
10 keep the peace. 'li1' % y HA'' 's'-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
GOVERNORS m THz UNITED STATES

The following list of Governors of the differ
ferent States and Territories in the United
States, will be valuable to our our readers for
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The Havelocks are Of Danish descent, and
we're for many generations settled in Great
Grinsby, in Lincolnshire. The ancient seal OF
that borough bears the figure Of its Danish foun-
der, Crime, holding in his hands the figure Of .
boy. surmounted by scroll, on which is written
the word "Haveloek." The story rms that
Havelock, or HaAuck, was the lost child Of
Morse Sea King, and was brought up BY Crime,
and became avaIiant warrior under his tutelage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Nor TO BLAxE.-A correspondent suggests
that Buchanan ought not to be blamed, for offer
ing Burns, Of Ohio, tl0O considerations for To-
ting right on the Kansas question. When BE
was much younger, be offered Henry Clay one
Office If he would vote right on a certain quess
ton. The idea is very good ono, and shows
that he is getting more liberal in his dotage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

ADemocratie paper Of the North, which sup
ports Buchanan and Lecompton, says that the
Kansas difficulty us without exception the most
miserable exigrney in which the Democratic
party ever found itselE' If this is 80, Mr. Bus
hanan's friends may boast that he "is equal TO
the exigency',-iust alOut.--L0nissiAs JauFnal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

At a Republican Convention held 1t CraS-
fordsrIlls, Ind. on Saturday, one Of the spesk-
err in abiding y the frauds which The Leeomp-
ION party are sustaining in the Kansas election.
said that the Buchanan men bad abandoned
the Cincinnati plstfsrn 70 Sand upon the Gin
einnati 4ieeefe1R. tlIrlsa,-s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The Nashville Patriot, of February 18th, con-
cIudes long article on the Kansas question
with this pertinent inquiry: i'
If the Senate of the United States Is 70 be
filed up with enemies Of the South, represent
ing non-slavehOlding States, is it not all-impor-
tant that Kansas should become Slave State..
and remain Slave State in the Unionl r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

We see that several ofthe Eastern papers are
Publishing Mr.. Cows biography. We dOn'i
see Why any pahieulAr fuss should be made ove'
man, merely hecause, affer waiting 70 be tHiee
or thrice seized By the throat, he knocked down
q nan 90 drunk as not to know he was Knocked
down At all, and 50 drunk that he would proba'
bIy have fallen in few seconds marc Without
knocking-LsHisriIs Jsurnsl. s.s,-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

TMwEsr.-Cal0b Cushing, in his late speech
at Boston, to which Se have, already alluded
more than once. paid the following eloquent and
striking tribute, to the West: -7.,--.
Jealousy Of the South. Such would not be
mr. theme, if the demon Of sectional hate had
so possessed itself Of me. Ishould not strive
to draw the attention of Massachusetts away
from the only real danger, Of a sectional nature,
which threatens, and to fasten her attention on
an imaginary. one. Not by the comparatively
small section of the Union, lying between Ma
son and Dixon,s line, and the Gulf of Mexico,
is the sceptre Of power in this Union TO be held
hereafter, but by those vast regions Of the West
State after State stretching out, like star beyond
star in the blue depths Of the armament, TAR
away to the shores Of the Pacific. What is the
mower of the old Thirteen, North or South, COM
uared with that of the mighty Westi There is
the seat of Empire, and there is the hand Of
imperial power. Tell ne not of the perils Of
the slave power. and the iencroachments OF the
South. Massachusetts and South Carolina viii
together be but as clay in the fingers OF the pot
ter when me great W ess sheh tS-Hs
arm of power. as ere long it will, 70 command
the. destinies Of the Union. 8 sI srcas1 Vi
A Love TrnE TO wArr-In the middle Of the
fifteenth century, the Count Of Jogrono was
made prisoner by the Duke Of Burgundy. he
lransomed his life by the surrender of immense
estates, conditioned, however, that they should
not be sold, and that after four hundred year
thew should revert to The heirs 81 the ce.Ft
For this long time the estates have been sntoy'
ed by the heirs Of the Duke, and the ultimate
rights of the heirs Of the Count have been kept
In view and recognized. The four hundred
years have expired, and the arrangements n .a
been made for the transfer Of the property. ns
heirs Of the Duke have offered p paT ~ wv W.
0O0, Ooo francs for clear tide 70 the properly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The Kansas HUEs-LEcoMPToS EScoRE.-
The Washington correspondents Of the N. Y.
Express, under date of the 18th instant, writes
as follows:
"The Leeompton chameleon changes its hues
little. Efforts are making to unite the Buchan-
an and Douglas forces in the couple Of Kansas
and Minnesota, with proviso that Kansas may
and can, forthwith, call another Convention, and
change her Constitution. Under this nice ar
rangement, the Democratic party-(blessed par
ty!J-the most important Of all things, would be
kept together, and Calhoun would count himself
into the United States Senate, and Kansas would
soon be an Abolition State all over. How the
negotiations Of this union will succeed with the
high cont acting parties remains to be seen. Its
success is very doubtful, because the Buchanan
into a powder without any bargain, and take in
Lecompton, satisfactory to the North even, il
Calhoun counts in the Free State Legislature
That " Lord Protector" with the Kansas Leg
islature in his pocket, deserves his big sounding
title-loffy name. The Administration and its
household friends continue firm in the belief
that they have got the fellow wanted in the
House to take Lecompton through that Hail.
The Senate they are certain of, in consequence
Of the test votes against taking Douglas de-
sired preliminary examinations
A Rich LETTER.-A resident Of Syracuse, N.
Y, whose wife had left him and gone West for
the purpase Of obtaining divorce, was desi-
rous of ascertaining when the divorce was OBJ
tanned, and wrote to several County Clerks to
inquire whether the divorce was granted in their
counties. The following is copy Of one Of Che
replies; s.--l 10
MUScIE, ISD., January IS, 1858.
Dear Sir:-Th0re has not been an appIiea-
ton for divorce in the name Of -, in our
Court, but think We have divorced Ons-half Of
the citizens of your State, and five have good
luck, We viii, guess, finish your State and Mas
sachusetts in few more years. l--f
Yours,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

There arc ife American papers in the Sec
ond Congressional District Of Missouri, namely
Palmyra Sentinel HannibaI Mssscnges, LOuisi-
ana Union, Fulton Telegraph, and Columbia
Statesman. But one out Of the number sndor-
ses Mr.. Andersoa's Kansas speech, and that
one i die Palmyra Sentinel. edited By bis soa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Col. Wade Hampton. Of South caroiinat died
suddenIy At his ressdsnses,a, ~ sefssiRPf,s On the
10th ult. He vas one q tie weAhAlest plant
en- In de SOoIh. And owned plantations IN SsS-
er.l Southern States. H 5fEilsH q
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

We find the following notice IN the Richmond
papers:
Married, on Thursday, February Ilth, 1883.
at Trinity church. New Orleans, BY the Right
Rev. Bishop Polk. Philip P. DaudridgS, ESQ.,, Of
Virginia, to Betty Taylor Bliss, daughter Of the
late General Zachary Taylor, and widow Of the
late Major Bliss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

The city Of Jeddo. tEe Capital o. Japan. e
said 70 be. without sxeepsion, The largest city
in the world. II contains J ,500.OOO dreIling,s
and he snparalIelled number q 5000 900 o.
people so0e Of ~ streets are sixteen rs IN
length, which is equal % thirty $40 EagissA
niles iEs aist~ 6544 sf5 5s1e -aisIiIE
A character. IKE kettle, once nended, d.
Vays paafs uepdinp. gGres i9si 10 z III
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

.Acting Governor.
fsecfetary and Acting Governor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

. -
| Is
| n d
| EtEns
| = Il
| Loths
| sgnlr
tOei
. ,ssss
. ! ssou.
| / dan.
y aot
. sihol
| fua
. enssa
' d ~
| nh,
re
| lllR
. Cos
. ss Of
| der
. All
. tsus,
. mild
. nah
and
. epsiiI
. sslt
. ftGs
| ( the
| PiHI
| hTy
| 'IRL
| foR
op0-
. B the
. dis
| casa
. yts
Ln0f-
| laay
. ply
| and
nate
they
. nth.
srei /
| an, |
|| JON /
ed |
. eely
. the
. srty |
. 5 BY |
. 'sry |
| otg |
| ther |
| lder |
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-25

pa sop Of this deceful demon "for seven years nor
70 aave ben I'd by i'm TO the very bT'uk Of RUN.
Vsill slso be- -e-n froU TIE above extracts ifo'n
S~.d.btofg bo~ little reliance - io be pi1cet upoo
srs communications thai from spints, aud
In - prohsh.iy there j. when rpirt snuounces
hinsef az Washington, frarblp, Shakespeare, or ~
Paul. ibai be Is really the spiut he pre."nus % De-
II more than Iro 3sbe, 10 the hZut u SSrdclDpfg
Irupcus teachings tha, the prt Of neither 81 these
men has ever ommnricated syl,e.e through any
uoc.rn n.dIom. bot tbat IN tne thoasand cs-,s
vr.re this bar been sihgeo. na- been some "eAS'
fantastic y'rg sp.rtH spirit a. soeklng 10 m
,oir. copt isu,e 10y assu. 0if d grea, name.
uis tt quote from the writiog- oi o"ecenoorI
roup n 20 nj uary ,0lgmrs oi your paper, passages
Ike III, fyregolug al tending Ia sho" Shat com te
r,o,ectiou tl,s. tings afford against the ieaIIui
-. ~ uo9.rp Spr.ualisu. a'1 the subtle fel-
sjve srts of the spTts age1 in X, ana t."hi
trrn oar aiieuton to the class oi perons VINO so@e
his teach SYt6tab bVgldns, p9puiAIiv so-ealed
br, ro,s 90. les Christians Tor tn6t-"e bnd tnat
,t ne,pe ere fer less interested in snd Tar less as
,urbtd aus r,isled by spritaaism than any o'hsr
class Il Christians. | an pretty ,A.ei @'
ouaint.d VII, the students Ot SsedehooIs "i"ih-
- All psr-s Of the country. yet nave never nesrd %.
no .re rnpch irf, r s'ei in spirtu ai'ul, ani
On ~ too cr three who have given he-i 70 ne com
mulicaiions # he sprts. sni been thereby leu uto
fo.s Al d ,Ic%cr,iOUs and these two or tLr,e "eIV
hvrouesus well Instructed IN hls wnunss;
AID give i g. ny couhtent beilef os-en upon
,,grtial data that modern sgntualsn has not gaine'.
from the ranks Of the Sscicnbofgians one J.'t q
rs sry recruis. advocates or sympe'hzer, 81 ha'
nom The larger and more popular religious denomna-
tiors, ~ proportion 10 nsir Fn@DeF', Iesp.cuttEi
,,o 'tbis teCi can be sati-factOry accounted iof
,tit IN no Other gGy tran by attrbuting 10 tha wr'-
rps OF sseteDboIg tlat protecting poser against ine
-ubta arts and per-ussious OF evil spirits WIG o.
lorrs 10 10 other human composn@, and wten Ioln,
inc INT the truth t.elf cCICern.ng tie spuitus worn
a1I The dangers Il optn Intercourse tAereNith' esh
have felt prompted 10 say thus much in vindics,,
ton Of that cass OF c. r-liins to which o'ong ana
yho are thought by m6ny 20 -u'all near re.'.i ~
IN .. ~. soSoled SpTitual Its Of cur times; also,
N yiulcation OF the name and fame OF man whom
mann are oisposed 10 coniound With modern nell
urrsf but whose luminous writings IN my humble
opnioD furnish OF the snres' safeguards ssans'
, ,nsri IA d4ngers that threaten society from this
snn,ce y. +. BAREtTr.
O-aaoe Nov y 1853
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-25

fersble, or liable 10 st,sohren., levy seizure, by
any kgsl pioc'e- vhbtever, out sna go nDencur u
tered 10 the possession Of ,be officer non commis-
tiot - ficer, mu-icaD, private or biz WIDOW.
SIC. s. Aad te Il fir,ter enacted That the officers,
ne . conn issoned ,ficers end marines, who served
FOR the time Of sixty days 10 the naval -ervce or were
engaged u battle With the .neIny during ihe "4r "tA
Great Britain aor aid, aud their wid,ss shal be
eit tied 10 the henefs ~ this act in the same manner
provided FIR the officers and soldiers Of the army
e the war of 1872.
SEC. {. AAd be u ,r'hey enacted, Thst thc Per sion
prOviced by this act stall 10 case exceed tbe 'n'l
onrt of ninefy.ix dollars per year, and -btH oe
graduated accof e. the lenzth # service, as fol-
love. For WE'VE month seTvice, or more ninety Elk
oosIs or ti1 months service, but less than tF~iVe
months seventy live do4Ts; for sis'y cay- s-ryce,
but lrs- tnan sx mouths fly dollar; pr0rifsf n 81
lie .urvivor ar survivog aiJov OF an oft ~,
cor n-siunsG ofi eer uu-ls0 or pfiVat'', ~hD par
tcpuicd il actual battle IN sail war, shsil be tted
10 the msL. mum psi,ion given by this act.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-25
TIE SOLDIERS PENSION BILL.

II, following is the bill granting pensions to SELLERS
IN The late with Great Britain and to other pft's
usr,n mentioned, which has passed tie House oil
RspressItstiyes;
S,c1,oSI That each az the surviving officers nor-
commissioned officers, musicians and p'lVate7, VINO
shall have served in the regular army STATE troops
volunteers or militia fer tenn oi SIXTY days or more,
ar vho have been nza ged in actual battle with tue
sn,my in the var declared by tie United Sia'es
,.,irs, Great Britain 90 the 18th OF lne, 1912, oe
,uthorii ed 10 receive pension from me onued tee
10 commerce from the first day a. the pr'seit Con-
sress AL 10 continue duuug his patursilro'
SyC - And bs Il }ntiher enacted, ln7t e6'h OF the
se.ts p0p.commssiOncd Off rcrs, musicians ana pm
Yates who have served IN the regular Army S'ate
troops volunteers or militia, OF asy SAC VI ,V'I- M
tery for the space Of sixty days or more, against
sf the Icdiau tribes dunIg or preceding the "N OF
1879 With Great BfitsiD, who were eu-ageo 10 ay
battle fought Ly the United StiSs against any iadau
tribe durps the aforesaid war With Great brits'h'
shall be entitled 10 all tie benefits of this act
SIC 3. And be Il Carther ea0cted, Ioat y any
tke ,fie.rs por-.oums-iuned officers, musicians
p,iysies have di,d, or shall hereafter DE l~.vins
idos. such widow shsl be entitled TO receive the
,aut pepsop 10 which her husband would have beeo
entitled urder this sct for AID dorrs her natural hie
Erc. t. And he u further enacted, lhN the pay AL
Spwsd BY this act sha under inc ur'c,on 1 the Sc
r,tsry of the Ip'eIior be paid 10 such officer, non
S.mnssioned officer musicisp, private, or his widow
or ibeir suborze6 attorney, at s1cn i aao pa IS
"A tire Secretary OF the Interior ay direct ana tost
M ,ffcsr non-cOmmm stoned officer, musician, pm
y,,e or tis widow shah receive the same nntil be
fpi,h the said Secretary Of the lnier n Win sS'''
6orv evidence that b@ Is entitled 20 the same, Ia
IN the provsOLs Of ta,s act and thai Inc
pay hereby allowed shaI not be, ID any way, uaHs'