davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
Dr. Boughner as a Candidate for the
Legislature.

MEsSHs EDlroRs In looking over
the last issue of yonr paper, | was
clad to see, among the list of candi-
dates. the name Of DR.. Bouyhner
announced for the House OF Dele
gates. l am indncsd to say this be-
cause feel Il deep interest in the
<ncce<s anil prosperity of the new
State of West Virginia and every
man must know t'ht this depends to
II very great extent upon the mate
rial that compose the ond y of our
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
Selctt s5nrtru.
E IL T. w 4 Il

Boys anG g.rs.
And g;g;:..,r :i.., .rouii s:oaa 10 sec Il child
Hut. oil n insects cs, AL read OF wi'T
The r.s: s.....>-i..y:,i Tor i morning meal,
The poor wretch who u,s i"art.t his only prayers
F.o;s. curses. who >uows scarcely wor''s enough
20 s,sn ;, ble,,;;., i.u!n his lIcltvcniy Father.
Becomes tut n nhystSeulan. absolute
Aud ;rc:!i,cai il! Victories and defeats.
Anr! -! ctr dainty terms y" tratricl4e
T"sure wh'rl sc 'rrufis smoothly > er cur
tongue.
f.ik, mere distractions, empty sounds to which
We ion no feeling anu attach no form
As i the soldier lied without i wound:
As i! the ;bres OF ihcic @od.iIAe frames
We're goceL without Il pAng: rs It tue wFctcu'
Who ie!I in battle doing bloody deeds,
P.ssc! of 70 Heaven, translated. and MOI Killed
As though lie had no wife to pine for him.
No God 70 Judge him lCoLERI'"E'
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

;2.G- We are authorized to announce l.. s.
LAYTON as 4 candidate for CLERK OF CIRCUIT
CoCEr.
EN- W'care authorized to aunoUnce AtGCS-
TJS RAYMOND rs Il candidate for CLERK OF
THE CtRcrlr CorGr OF Nrncu@aiia County. pdJ
R.S- We are authorized to announce SMITH
CRANE rs 4 ctudna'c tur CLERK or THE CIRCUIT
Crt.rT of Preston County
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
and the Richmond Lafayette
artillery, all preceded
by a full band.

artillery, all preceded
by a full band.
HEARSE,
drawn by four white horses appro-
priately caparisoued, the bearse
draped and plumed, and the
coffin wrapped
and decorated with flowers.
Psll-bearers, consisting Of the Staff
Of the lamented Hero, and sever
al other officers Of high rank
wearing the insignia OF
mourning.
Carriages containing-lst, His Ex'
cellency the President, and the IA
mily of the deceased, followed
by personal friends and dis
tinguished admirers.
Various chiefs of Departments, State
and Confederate, civil, military
and judicial.
The Mayor Of City and members
of the Council.
On either side and in the rear, an
immense throng of ladies' and gentle
men, children, servants and soldiers,
mingled ready to move along with
the procession. The banners were
draped with Grape, and the swords of
military officials were draped at the
hiIt. The artillery bore the sad IN
sigma; the arms OF the infantry were
reversed; the drums were muttied,
and at the given hour a gun station.
ed beneath the monument doomed
forth the signal for motion.
Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, Chief
Marshal Of the ceremony, proceeded
to the front, and the cavalcade mo-
we'd slowly out upon Governor street,
through the Mansion gate. The
bells Of the city commenced tolllng,
and soon melancholy dirge swelled
forth in moving tones from the lead
ing corps of musicians. The process
sion passed down Governor to Main
street, turning up the latter, and
proceeding as far as Second street.
The streets were crowded with peo.
pie; stores were closed. As the page
ant moved along, from many win
dows foated flags draped in mourn
ing. The flags upon the public build.
ings remained as on Monday, at half
mast. The scene on Main street was
beyond adequate description, so i'm
impressive, SO beautiful, so full OF
stirring associations, blending with
the martial dirges of the bands, the
CLEAN Of musket, rife and sabre
drawn, the sheen of black cannon,
thousands of throbbing hearts, and
the soul of sorrow that mantled over
all. From Second street through
which the procession mainly passed,
it wheeled through Grace street.
down which it returned to Capitol
square, entering by Monument gate.
At different stages of the obsequies
the cannon, which remained station
ed at the foot Of the monument, peal
ed out in tones of thunder, which
heightened the effect of the tolling
bells, the solemn music, and the
grand display.
The hearse being drawn upi in front
of the Capitol, the coffin was remov-
ed to the Hall Of the House of Rep
resentatives, where it was laid in
state in front of the Speaker seat.
Thousands crowded into the build
ing, many bearing splendid bouquet,
with which to adorn the coffin, and
at night hundreds were turned away,
after hours Of fruitless efforts, with
out seeing the face Of the beloved de,
parted warrior. The remains will
be sent to Lexington this morning:
All the Courts 10 Richmond passed
resolutions of respect to the memory
of Jackson, and adjourned to attend
the ceremonies.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
JAMES A. DAVIS, -;
CABINET MAKER, and
.UndertakSr-

Is prepared to manufacture and furnish to or
der Tai bles, Bureaus, Bed-Steads, Wash
Stands, Wardrobes, Chairs, Collins, and
everything in his line, at the shortest notice.
He has, also, finely finished and FASHION
ABLE, Hearse, and will attend funerals IN
town and country, q, reasonable rates. -
Aorgantown, Feb "a, 'sS-tf.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

excellent spirits, and had so soon 1all-
en- in the defence of that cause which
he so nobly espoused. We mourn
the loss of one who was well known
as a good citizen and a prompt bust
ness man; one who was kind and
affpctionate father, and devoted hus-
band: one who was admired by all
who knew him.
Capt. UT was born near Morgan
town on the Oath day Of Aug, 1927,
anil was consequently in the 3hth
year Of his age at the time of his
death. H. raised Il company Of cav
airy in this county in August Of 1862,
and was duly elected and COM
mi>sioned as Captain of the same,
which was mustered into service as
Co. D, 81 Regiment of Cavalry, Vir-
cinia Volunteers. He was instantly
killed by a rebel bullet while lead
ing his Command in battle near Pied
mont Station in Fauqnier county,
! Va, as will be seen by the following
letter from Maj General Mllroy, to
his widow
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
FOR PROS. ATTORNEY.

re- We are requested to announce JOHN
MARSHALL EhGANS as Il candidate for CoM-
MoNwEALru ATTORNEY for the Couaty Of Monon-
gaiia. Lpaid
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
FOR SHERIFF.

70 We arc authorized 10 announce JOHN
". BRAND is I candidate Tor SuERgFF, at the
coming election Lpad.]
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
FOR JUDGE.

~" We are authorized to announce JOHN
!. Ollie rs candidate for Judge OF CIRCUIT
CorGr.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
The Late Battles.
From the Richmond Whig, May 18th.
THE SP0ILs.

From every side we hear that the
spoils left by Hooker's army exceed
those on asy previous battlefield, not
excepting the engagements around
Richmond. Not only an Immense
number of small arms variously es-
timated at from 10000 to so, 900
but an almost infinite quantity Of
overcoats, knapsacks, caps and blank
cts. An idea of the spoils may be
gathered from the statement made to
us by an artillery officer id regard to
the men of his battery. He says that
the country is 80 strewn with blank
cts, &c., that his men in marching
from one field to another, since tho
late battles, have never cumbered
themselves with anything, being sat
isfcd that wherever they may en-
camp for the night plenty Of blank
cts and overcoats will be found. Shall
these things be gathered up, or
thrown away, left to rot, or be COL
lected by negroes and citizens, who,
after all the trouble Of getting them
together, are to be ipsulted for 80 do
ing? We trust most sincerely that
Ouarternaster Myers will show .
proper efficiency in this important
| matter.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

THschinesa say, ..Liiten to your,
wife but do NOT believe her.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
Murgantpmn Monitor,
MORGANTOWN, VIRGINIA.

9. W; e ? sTuRaIs. MtIaEs. EOrOas ( PaoPS'sroas.
TERNS:--Thc SEMl-WEEkLY MONITOR is pub
lished every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
8, - 90 per year in advance.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING.
The Propyis;ors Of the MONITOR Office have
established Job O ce. and ara prepared 50 10
al kinds ot Job Printing in style unequaieN N
Western Virginia. We particularly invite the
Attention OF our Merchants. Mecha mics, &c. to
OR establishment. as we are prepared - 60
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING,
?: the shortest oIice and on the laoSt reasonable
:--tns. PLAIN i ORNAMENTAL. such IS
pnnAS. CARDS.
CaGCX~. bILi.-tiEADS. CIRCULARS.
NAN!FESTS. LABELS. PAMPHLETS.
NOTES. DRAFTS RECEIPTS. DEEDS
NOTICES. WAY-Bil.t.S. Catalogues.
BiLLETS. PROGRAMMES POLICIES.
RAILROAD. STAGE AND AUCTION
BILLS. ana MERCHANTS BILLS. OF
EVERY VARIETY.
BLANKS ofev@r: description neatly ard eXnf-
ditiou>ly executed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23
THE WOUNDED.

The worst wounded came in last.
Let our citizens remember this. At
Guinney's, matters have not been -
we'll managed as they ought TO have
been. There seems to have been no
head there. We hear Of large train
of wounded, crowded inside and ont,
remaining there the whoie night IN
the rain. when the track was open
all the way to Ricbuond. tbs y y
too bad. -
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-23

Advertisers ,cll 5e charged extra foccEanging
heir advertisements.
Va The Zee for announcing candidates is
For District Offices, - w
ro- Cor,,r c.rcas co
Ec Township Offices %
~AuTAYS IN ADVANCE
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27
POE TRY Y.
The Lay Of the Tea,kettle,

A farmer sat near the open door,
At the closing hour of day.
Ills good old wife ut the oven stood,
While the tea~kettle hnmmed away,
A pleasant song the tea-kcttle sung,
For gTafe musician was he;
A range had bis voice you seldom find,
Though he never went up to T.
A soot-able dress be always wore,
Though bis hair was iron gray,
Though his nose was broke, his hasdsle gone,
And dreams o. his youth passed away,
) Highly e-sieam-ed this teaxkettle was,
For no never was known to pout,
Though he staid at home frpm year to year,
/ When even the fire went out.
His evening song ran something like this:
81 am broken and worn and old;
OIL ss00d y0a shed but one tear for me-
Your ashes IAe'er shall behold"
His wayls proved true. As the blaze rose high,
u &c pieces he went right aWsy, @
While the farmer in his armchair doscd,
At the closing hour of day.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27
Seeing the Point.

Fat Bob Bender is as jolly as be is adipose,
and therefore takes leisure and pleasure in study=
ing out as many jokes as may be necessary
When the FIRST issue Qf apostage currency came
to hand, after rejecting for while, he thought
that he had chance for moderate sell, eaa ec-
cordingly started out to And victim. The first
man that he met was Horace d., whom he thus
accosted;
Fl say, Horace, have ypu seen any of the new
postage.currenoy notes?"
Ne" vas the reply, "4s there anything Pc
culiar about them?'
'sYes," said Bob, 'ratheF. Three Of them
just make a dollaF:"
"a good idea," rejoined Horaces at viii be
handy for making change. Have you got any
with yopqh
s'sYes, replied Bob, holding out Atty and
two tWepty.fyes. "Fhree of thein jpst make
dollar, you see"
II SEE" said Horace, evidently fseliag sold;
20 pretty good joke. Don't say anything about
it, and viii get it OF on Butler"
So providing himself with the necessary funds,
he stepped into the alice of tho Clerks of Coun-
els, aad inns addressed HntiOr, holding out the
money to him;
"You see therc?"
'Yes," answered Butler,
"Well," continued Horace, 'thase three just
make dollar"
eWhat of it?n queried DutleF,
"Why, don't yon see the joker
ttNo.n
"Well," said Horace, after . moments pause,
evidently in deep bewilderment, "then the man
that told me must be id fo0lo
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

HumAs NArpBE.*=They tell good story down
East, of two bachelors who lived = sort Of cas-
and-dng lifp to their neighboFs' discomfort, for
a good many years, but who had been 81 camp
meeting, we're slightly converted, aud both OF
them CONCLUDED To rcfpFMl
Brother Tom, says one, when they arrived
at their homes, ''let vs. set down. now, and III
tell you what we'll do. Yoa tell me all my
faults, and III tell you all your'n, and so we
will know how to go about menain' Of en-
"Goodr' says brother Tom.
"Well, you begia,''
HNo, you begia, broiher7I Joe
"Weli, in the first place, yoa know, brother
Tom, you will lie r. sa-~--- ---~
Crack goes brother Tom's paw, aud con-
siderable ''scrimmage'' ensnes, until, in the
course of about ten minutes, neither being able
to come to time, the reformation 10 postponed
siae die
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

How AaE you greenbacks?' was the comPli-
mentary salutation that frequently greeted Sec
rotary Chase, during his recent visit 10 Ms nome
in Ohio, daring the election campaign
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

BLACK TALK -" Crow, want to Ak con-
underdum.' "Well, Julias, succeed; Isc open for
the aueschnn?" "Oan you tell me why de art
of self-defance am like do riber OF low ude2"-
"No Julius, dount see no similarity in de two
subjects, so darfor guys um upp' "Well den,
| tells you-it is simply beAase it developes de
~2usclea You is de most ignamous niger neb-
Der seed" ''Yah, YAH knowed all de time
what dat was, only didn't want to say muffin
Hiss OK me again and see eff can't told you.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

A STRANGER in printing Office asked the
Youngest apprentice what bis rule of puctuation
was. AZ set up as long as can hold my breath,
then put In comma; when want to CAPE
insert a semi-coloa and when want chew
Of Tobacco, make paragraph"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27
/ WISH ! WAS A PRINTER,

| wish was printer,
really do indeed,
Il seems to me that printers
Get everything they need:
Except Maney?)
They get the largest and the best
OF everything that grows;
And get free into circuses,
And other kind of shows.
(By giving On eauiEalentsl
The biggest bug will speak to them
No matter how they dress,
A shabby coat is nothing
IL they owns printing press,
lPalicy!l
AtIadies' fairs they're almort Rugged
By pretty girls who know
That they win puff up everything
The ladies have to show.
(Bully!l
And thus they geta elbow out" freq
AT every party feed
Thereason IL because they write,
And other people read.
t'sThat's sop
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

An old topper in the country, after INDUCING
quite freely In bis accustomed beverages, amused
himself in teasing nettlesome horse. The AMI
NAL not fancying lis familiarity suddenly reared,
and the disciple of Bacchus found himself sprawl
ing in an adjacent mud-puddle. Gathering him
self up as compossaly as his situation would
allow, he shouted TO hts son who was standing
by:
John, did you see mo kick that ere hoss =
"Why. no, dad the horse KICKED yonF'
Reckon not John. One or fotheE Of as
got b listed badly. faint me, John, Tor I'm
here"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

Dow'r take too much interest in the affairs OF
your neighbora. Six per cent. viii 90,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

TmEnR Is = family in Vermont 70 saay that u
takes two OF them TO chop on q stick Of wood
siah chops while Jim graats' and thea, fsr .
change, Jim ehops whiis Ssah grasses.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

A BosEos correspondent tells us Of home
6ck conscript on the Rapidan. A lieutenant
found him solitary and alone, weeping like q
big BOBBY boy,
whats the matter2"
ssOh, Iwish was in my father Darn
aAna what would you do there
q nould 90 Into the house plagay quick r.
said Tie poor fellow, boo-hooing again 81 the
rate of e.aO minute. n
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-27

AsAass BAHD--A dogs collar,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Plans of the "Copperheads.n

The Springfield (ll.) correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat evidently regards with
apprehension the movements of the Illinois
democracy. In recent letter he declares
the plans of the party leaders to be as fol-
lows -
ga well-digested plan is prepared by the
democratic leaders in the western and eastern
states. That plan, though revolutionary in
Its end, is intended not to be so in its means,
up to certain point, if possible. AS many
Legislatures Of the free states as can be pre-
vailed on are to be got to send commissioners
to Louisville, Kentucky, to meet commission
erS from the border and as many of the slave
states as possible. If the republicans, es-
peclally the New England states, do not send
commissioners, they are to be left out. If
they do, no matter; plan OF compromise is
to be offered which will force them out of the
Unlon thus putting them into the attitude of
rebellion. They are not wanted. The con-
tederacy is to comprise the western states,
and Ohio, New York, New jersey Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware, &c. SO that
there shall be an outlet to the sea on the east
via New York, and on the south via New Or
leans. When this convention, so called at
Louisville, meets, it is to be virtually a con-
gress. 1t will invite the southern states into
its deliberations. OF those that come in, and
those OF the north that can be got to join it, a
contederacy is to be formed, in which slavery
is to be legalized and guaranteed in every pos.
sible way and abolitionism crushed out. Cut
Oft from New England, it Is hoped that free
speech and free ideas will be so effectually
disposed Of as to set at rest forever all agita-
ton OF slavery. Indeed, agitation on a great
many other subjects is also to be effectually
crushed out"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

without them there is no use to attack Port
Hudson This morning at 1-2 o'clock the
rebels opened battery of artillery on the No.
2, and shot through her over twenty times,
killing one and wounding several. We then
silenced the rebels, when the No. got
aground, and we had to pull her off. She is
taking water fast. The rebels are following
us. We have the No. . in toy, and she will
leave us in few minutes. We received fif-
teen or twenty shot, but none passed through.
We are still firing, and the rebels following,
the levee protecting them. They brought the
artillery from Port Hudson last night"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

REooNNoIsANCE TO PoRr HUDsoN.-A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
writes from the ''gunboat Essex. off Port
Hudson, December l4th,' as follows:-
"With the gunboats Nos. 2, 3, and Z, we
arrived at Port Hudson on the 18th of De-
cember. We found no batteries as we came
up. We are anchored about three miles be-
low hudson We cannot see their guns, but
if their works are mounted with guns, they
undoubtedly have large number Of cannon.
We can see a great many tents. The contra
bands say there are five thousand men there,
and they are strongly fortified for two miles
back from the river. They say that the con-
tederacy has offered 100000 to those that
capture the Essex, and $4,000 if she is de-
stroved. The negroes say they fear her.
"We will stay here four weeks. That is
the order From what hear, Farragut will
not trust his ships in range Of any more river
batteries. We have no troops down here, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Washington, d. c., 1863.

Apply to our associates In
New YOrk-IilCHARD G. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. 80 Nassau street.
BROOKLYN. JOSEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
sellor, No. 34g Fulton street.
Pottsville, Pa, WM. r. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
sellor.
New Ilaven-SILAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel v, No Streets Building
Eartord - GEORGE s. GILMAN Attorney and
Counsellor, No 6 Ilungeriord's Block.
BOston-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
lor No. ~ Court street.
Lowell-CIIARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. 81 Central street.
Wallham-EDWD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
Tor Miller's Block.
Worcester-STEPHEN P. TWISS, Attorney and Coun
seor Flagg's Block Main street.
iaD0 .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
VIENNA MATCHES.-These Matches

the only ones used by the Royal Families No
bility and Gentry of Europe, and they are only
matches which should be used by respectable families
this country; being without sulphur. odorless smoke
les VANISHED, waterproof, and beautifully coloTed,
fancy round boxes, and at price which brings them in
to competition with the disagrecable sIfJcatng sui
phurs made in this country. For the sick par
Tor they indispensable necessity and luxury. I'm
ported and for sale, wholesale and retail by NJ e. p
RICHARDS Ill Commercial Street, Boston, and by
GEO. p HARLOW, Worcester. Country merchant
call and see samples. d3m oI7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21
Motrtts.
DENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
n WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY
tRTEWART, STEVENS, SS CO..
Attorneys mud Councillors at LAW,
No. All Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington, ID. c.


This firm, having thorough knowledge of the Pension
business, and being familiar with the practice in all the
Departments of Government, believe that they can a
ford greater facilities to Pension Bounty and other
claimants, for the prompt and successful accomplish
ment of business entrusted to them than any other firm
In Washington. They design to such an amount
of this business will enable them to the bus
ncss for each claimant VERY CIlEApIY, and on the
basis Of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they will secure the
services of a LAW FIRM IN each prominent locality
throughout the states where such business he had
furnish such with all the necessary blank forms of appi.
Cation ana evidence, and also requisite printed pamphlet
instructions, aud upon the due execution OF the papers
and transmission of the same to from OUR Local
Agents, they will promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be tSR TEN DOLLARS FOR OF
FICERS and fR-FlVE DOLLARS FOR PRIvArES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
tanned, and ten per cent. on amount Of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR DENSITY
G4yS soldiers enlisted since the LIST day of March, 1861
in any kind service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease wounds entitled TO Pensions
All Soldiers who serve for two years or during the war
should il soon close will be entitled to Sl00 Bounty II
there be widow then the minor children then the IA
ther mother brothers or sisters entitled above
JOSEPH H. : tEWART,
II. l.. STEVENS,
o. A. STEVENS,
W. h. GAYLORD