davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
Ainc0lm Repeating his jokes.

Here is compliment that Lincoln pa
per bestows upon the dignifed statesman
and accomplished gentleman, which it is the
honor as well as the felicity Of this nation to
have as its President:
President l4incolns ''little story" about
swapping horses while crossing river,
which he related to the dcputation of tho
loyal league which waited on him Thursday
night was an old one. He first told it when
asked to dismiss Cameron And though
the deputation, being in the immediate pre-
sonce, were in politeness bound to laugh o.
yer it immoderately, people who read it, es-
pecially for the second time, can't see any
thing very laughable about it. We trust
that Mr.. Lincoln will not think because he
is nominated second time, that he has
therefore full leave and license to repeat all
his old jokes, lie must get an entirely new
set for the next term, that is, ifit is essential
to him to have his story on each occasion -
If not, the people would be just as well sat
isfed and it would add materially to the
di gnity of his position if he wovld leave off
hi, Jokes altogether till he retires from the
Presidency. '-SpringfeH Republican,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
= Gayital Story.
TRAE COAST dSEJAHsDSE1A ANS
EAEE.
{ Good evening, sir.

Good evening" SIT.
"Good evening. A fine night this. v
" Yes, sil-a niceish sort Of night Pity
for us we don have more Of them
The scene was on the south, coast of Corn
wall, where had retired few days before
the commencement of the long vacation to
seek short reposc from the turmoil and
worry ofthe law; leaving behind NE the old
time-worn buildings Of Lincom's Inn, where
the old sundial, with its quaint motto, sci
dom looked at, and still schooner Needed is
perpetually remindi ing us of the frai nature
by which we hold our lives leaving the bar
risters, in their gowns and wigs, hurriedly
passing from courts to consultations tor, in
other words, from fee to fee y the lawyers in
their black dress, and with their bundles Of
papers under their arms and the office boys,
with big bags, stuffed full of-what it would
be hard to numerate-brefs, cases, opin-
ions, and all the other multifarious purapher-
MALTA Of the profession, evidently looking
upon themselves as no mean part OF their
respective establishments; leaving all this
busy scene land only too glad to do so,) to
seek a little rest and quiet, in about the qui-
etest part of England. | had taken rooms
in a little village about half mile from the
sea and the short walks gradually extended
U1c regular lluuTS anu tHe qulelucSS OF every
thing internally and externally was fast
bringing me round again, when the circum-
stances am about to relate took place.
1t was fine moonlight. evening, and |
stood gazing out of my window al a few
strangers still passing up and down the vii
lage street, when sudden wish came into
my head to take walk along the cliffs by
moonlight. | had often thought of doing
this, wondering what sort of life the coast
guardsmen had of it--those men by whom
every inch of England, so they say, is walk
cd round every night, as they pace up and
down, night after night, and year afteryea
and 50 resolved, at last, to put my long
fancied scheme into execution. .4I.
had been sauntering along for about half
mile, looking at the blue waves, reaching
far, far out into the distance, and chequered
here and there by the distant sail of some
Gshing-boat, cleaning silver in the moon
light, and at the long golden track, reaching
from far away up to the base of the cliffs
the footpath of the fairies, as had been
told long ago--and pe0pling It, i'll my fancy,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
VOLUME 81, NO. 10.
Ghuite 2aetrp.
HN THE WILDERNESS.

The following poem, by Boxer, which first
appeared in the ThiiodeipAid Far Journal,
pcrpetuates an incident of exquisite pathos
and poetry, narrated by correspondent of
the Tribune, writing fro M the battle field OF
the Wilderness, May7:
Mangled, uncared for, suffering, through the
night
With heavenly patience the poor boy had
Under the dreary shadows, left and right,
GrOaned on the wounded, stifiencd out the
slain,
What faith sustained his lone,
Brave heart to make no moan,
TO send nOcry from that blood-sprinkledsod,
Is a close mystery with him and God.
But when the light came, and the morning
Glittered around him like a golden lake,
And ev'ry dripping fioWerwith deepened hue
Looked through its tears for very pity's S
sake,
He moved his aching head,
Upon its rugged bed,
And smiled, as Il blue violet, virgin meek,
Laid her pure kiss upon his withered cheek.
At once there circled in his waking heart
\ thousand memories of distant home;
or how those SAME blue violets would start
Along his native fields, and some would
roam
Down his dear hunming brooks,
To hide in secret hooks,
And shvly met, III nOdding circles swing,
Like gO5SipS murmuring at bclatcd Spring.
And then he thought Of the beloved hands
That with his own had plucllcCl the modest
flower;
The blue-cycd maiden, crowned with golden
bands,
Who rulcdas sovereign ofthat sunny hour,
She nj whose soft command.
lie joined the mastering band;
Ehc for whose sake he lay so firm and still,
Despite his pangs, nor questioned then her
VIII.
So, lost in thought, scarce conscious of the
deed,
Culiing the violcts, here and there he crept
f'lowly-ah! slowIy-tor his wound would
bleed;
And the sweet flowers themselves half
smiled half-wept,
TO be thus gathered In
BY hands 50 pale and thin,
l!y fingers trcmbingas they neatly laid
stem upon stem and bound them i'll braid.
The sirangcst poscv ever fashioned yet
Was rluSpcd against the bosom Of the lad,
AS we. the seekers for the wounded. ser
His form upon our shoulders bowed and
said;
Though he hui seemed to think
llow violrts nod and wink
Aud as we cheered him, for his path was wild,
lie only looked upon his flowers md smiled.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

TEE Abolitionists in Harrison county
elect curious but loyal meu to office. The
Cadi. Seattna says that fellow named
Porter, elected Assessor last spring, retnrns
in his official report the following remark;
about men who were both wounded ON
the battlefield:
REMARKS John w. Walker, shot thro'
the head and then he turned to be Copper
head
Birncy, H. A, woua,,ud in the battle Of
Perrysville. Death on Coppcrheads.
The Abolitionists of Harrison ought to
run that Assessor for Congress His officia
report is an evidence of his loyalty and fit
ness - Ohio Statesman
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
HpAsarnaus Vandalism.

It is announced in the Republican papers
with glee that Gen Hunter, when at or near
Charlottesville, Virginia, burned the Virginia
University, the last relic of Mr.. Jefferson S
great mind Out of respect to that great
est of statesmen, this old and 'time-honored
structure of learning should have been spar
ed, if for nothing else lis burning dis
grace to the Administration that it should
suffer malignity towards that great and good
man, simply because he was Democrat and
the author of our Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, to thus rulhlessly destroyed that an
cicnt edifce Of learning and all that was in
it. II an awful disgrace. =. Crisis.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
S}Sistellane0M5.

Disclosures -tmpOr-
tant Debate in the Senate.
yune Sth Frighfui Waste Of
NHen and Money - Seven Hun
dred Thousand Mem RECRUITED
since last November &T2J,-
coo 600 Spent iD BOunties -
Forty-eight TEl0usaiid Men
Sent to General Grant SiRCe
the Crossing of the RaDidan -
Facts brought oEtt bH DeDate
0m EsIe G0nScriPtiCn kiiil.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

'MY dear hearers" said preacher, dis
coursing on the awful subject of death,
there's nothing destroys so many lives as
death. Some people are killed by accident,
and some are lost at sea, and some are de-
voured by wild beasts, but, my dear hearers
it is solmen truth that nothing kills 50 ms.
ny as death. Aye, death has been at work
ever since sin entered the world, and has de-
stroyed- millions and millions Of The human
J family.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

AT the dog show recently held at Islng.
ton, near London, the Prince of Wales car
ried off the first prize for New Foundanders.
and Prince Napoleon that for bloodhounds.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06
7Yritlen Tor ihe GFcUt CFNt,NI FNIT, FNiI0-
delph0.
PRAYER EOhs ORR COUNTRY.

BY a. IS. Nj.
Thou God! from whom all blessings flow,
Thy saving care on us bcStoW:
Lord, hcarken to our earnest cricSl
Stretch forth Thine hand, ere Freedom dies
How often we, III haughty pride,
The errors of our neighborS chidc;
D'cr others notes we rail and cry,
Nor heed the beam within OuFCNe.
Not such the lessons Jesus taught
70 those who wisdom from Him sought
He, the long gsutf ring, tender kind
Taught charity for all mankind.
In mercy, pity the distress
OF widows and the fathcrrss--
Made 80 by fratricidal strife
Where brother aims at brothers life!
Thou sce'st what "mntlncss rules the hour, )"
What raShneSs sways the men in pOw'r;
Who, in fanatic, party zeal,
Have set at naught the nations veal!
Behold our wrecking Ship OF State!
Oh! guide her from impending fate
a pilot give her, Lord, we crave,
TO steer her from oblivion S grave!
GiUc as ri$e statesmen. are iHtplOrei
Who will our sevcr,d d States restore;
Do Thou our Institutions shield!
Thy power for our deliv rance ,wicld!
May North and South with one accord,
70 ploughshareS turn the dripping SWordl
TO Peace and Union, Lord, incline
This people through all coming time.
WASHINGTON, PA, May, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-06

MANLY spirit, as it is generally called, is
often little else than the froth and foam Of
hard dmouthed insolepce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07
SrArE OF Iowa, Lee County, Sc.

In the County Court of said County Port Madison
To Lucy NJ. worthngton Eliza T. worthngton and Ed
ward 8 Worthington, minor heirs of W IL worthing-
ton, deceased, and to all others whom ii may CON
fou are hereby notified that there file In tbs
Sounty Court of Lee County Iowa, at Fort Madison
Petton under oath, of Anna Bower formerly Worth
ngton) ~ guardian of the above minors praying
Tor an order and license to sell for the benefit
named minors the undivided threeourts of lot No nine
lsb In block number fifteen 15 in the city of Keokuk
Lee comfy, Iowa.
Said petition will be heard and determined before said
uourt on the rst Monday Of November 1864 10
A NJ of said day which time You attend and show
cause al any you have) why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted ROBERT II. GILMORE,
oetl5-dSw Atty for Anna T. Bower, Guardian, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07
STATE OF Iowa, Lee County, IS.

In the District Court of said Comfy Fort Madison.
M Magoun, PiaiStG, Fckien Lucas, Cady, Jones
Peck Christiana Wright, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to the ef ants herein above
named that petition in civil action is file in the
Clerks Office Of the District Court aforcsaid duly ver
ned In behalf OF the above named plaintiff against
and claiming decree against you exngushing all your
right title interest and lien in lot o. in block 129 In the
city ofkeokuk Lee county, Iowa. and that the title OF
Emily Hail. the vendee and of petitioner
to the said realty be qusted and forever established
for general relief
And unless you appear and make defense thereto
fore noon Of the second day of the term Of said
Court, to commence on the first Monday of December
1854 judgment will be rendered aainst you prayed
for In said petition ROBERT III GILMORE
octl5%i4w Attorney for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07
ProfessionA1.
DR. J. +. SANFORD.

InR. ]. +. SANFORD,
Having retired from tbs 0HNERAL Prsctice fMedi-
cine, In consequence Of large and increasin rgcal
practice h. made for the treatment Of al
cases eplpraced In the following enumeration:
1sf. All Surgical cases and Surgical operations.
2sD. Dseases OF the Eye and Ear
Bad. Diseases of the Lungs and Throat.
Arm. Consultations with Physicisns in all cases ut
home abroad. +
cases and Eye aud Ear, DR.. Sanford has
established an Inrmary for such where patients
will be well cared for, and where all the appliances and
best means Of used In similar Insti-
tutions In the large cities, will be found. is
Having enjoyed for twenty years large and gsuerous
patronage In the GENERAL practice Of medicine and
gerry from the citizens Of the this city and the sursonud
ing country Dr. now respectfully invites the pabc st.
Surgical cases and diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
jel5-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07

-eiatsasa9 Ta4nssjaseia SO :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07
Legal Notices.
CrArr OF Iowa, Lee County, y.

In the District Court of said County at Fort Madison
William Oorbin pssisf(F Hacker, Bro Co., Riley
pepdlefon Levfck jenkins Co, John n Walker
A. Clarke, and William 4 clsrkA bsfssduues.sss
Notice Il herein given TO the defendants herein above
named that petition IN civil action ID file in the
Clerks oice Of the District Court scresad duly verified
in behalf Of the above named plaintiff against you. aud
elaminga decree seainst you finding the petitioner 10
be the owner in fee OF lot in block 59 In the city Of
keokuk. Lee county Iowa; that all right little, interest
and lien OF each Of the defendants In said realty be
tnguished, and that the said Walker Rankin and Ste
terest acquired by them under certain deed Of trust
together with title and interest Of the said Carke
herein and for general relief
And unless you appear and make defense thereto before
of the second day of the term of said Court
to commence on the first Monday of December, 1854
Judgment will be rendered against yUu as prayed for In
said petition. ROBERT II. GILMORE.
octl5-d4w Attorney for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07

nF4aaIlf q n llas - III 80 77asla
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07
1854 TX. Mt. II. & M. h. II. 1854
4AM2 .gsl
Sam ma err .4rrNMg EN- eMt.

On and after October tth Passenger trains will leave
follows:
Leave Fort Madison at A. VI. and 1i3p A. NJ
Leave Ksokuk nj s.l5 A. NJ and p. NJ
A1-Speciai trains viii be Monfro.e IN sonnee.
ton with the Northern Linz Packets.
28-Tbe morning train from Fort Madison connects
with the 81 Louis Packets at keokuk md the ms train
OF the Des Moine- Valley Road.
A1~fhr morning train from Keokuk connect. with
the Rock Island ad Davenport Packet At Fort hxsiro
ASThe noon frsin from 1t. Madison makes close con-
neeon with the Great Wabash Valley Railway and with
the afternoon train Of the Des Motnes Valley Head
A1Throueh tickets to ali points may be purchased Of
etstion Agents J.W. OGDEN, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07

DAY UP.-All persons indebted to
ths undersigned will please call 1t their ONCE and
settleon Main street between ID and 3D. u stairs
voofhiee' Hat Store. C0NNADL1 6jeMY1H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07

q sAA q Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-07

LAsAiII, nj, July 18th 1868.
JOHN H. BLOOD, Esq.-Dsar SIR: have been sufferer
for six years with Chronic rheumatism and take rest
pleasure in recommending yonr Lemand Cont and
raia Specific TO be the best medicine for that disease
that have ever heard OF When commepc ed taxing IL
could hardly walk st stil % great was the pain
and in three days free from it, and my legs are
the rst time in nve years, free from pain and feel 20
nimble that think would be dancing all the whieif
did not cost much for nusic But SIR II splendid
medicine and would recommend all those afflicted with
those AseaAes 70 It, have just found Capt Raymond
Il friend Of mine) his back with infammstory rheu-
matisln and told him what your medicine did for me
he will send TO ron for of it, Enclosed please nnd
two dollars and send ne two bottles OF the Specific u
should not need II myys viii give II to some one that
doe for there plenty that are suffering With those
think that ycu ought TO rublish II I'm every city In tn
Union. Very respectfully. yonrs, n :.
H. Resistance, Chicago, M.
Pa sena raedscine to care Of b. F.W. whitman Chl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

-. seen nj A1 Grand street
DECRER's BILLIARD TABLES AND PAftSr
IA. Combine cushions. the reliable nnu 'e The
~, e. Of arr class work IN The city Those ~ aat Of
Sp.d tables are invited call and the stock
kaad l. DECKER, 14l Fulton street.
dnBg STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE AND
II Conblnaton Cushions "a aud adopted ~ TIE
srd Congress OF 1854 Tho best and only reliable ard
TAves Balls Cues and every article rta ny
"a hiluards for sale Dy pHkbAk COLLkNDER, corner
II Orasby end Spring streets. New fofA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

AN DEMAkDf-UNF BONNIE DENFANrS POCF
~ preuire soin d. dcus icunes demo,sces dc 81 .
Gu raiefait dc bOnnes lcrsOnne calaD
ct ben Recommended sadtesscr AZ 10 t05 Snc avenue
entret9 oil II d. Vsa1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21
RAILROADS..

VIUDsoN RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FoE ALBA.
III nv Troy the North and West say, Chambers street
al and 10 NJ aud 3fS aud 10 ~ r. M aud Sundays
522 M from Thrteth street Tickets may be procured
nj any ofces Of WEsTCOTlS ESpress1n New York
aud Brooklyn and baggage cheked the house TO oil points
on the road aud 20 Saratoga springs
Anew YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD. :
IN Increased accommodations Trains Tor Albany and
Troy North aud West leave Twenty sixth ert depot
Al IDA NJ and 425P NJ ..a.. :.
sunday trains Ieavs New York for ALBANY o, 20 r.
and Albanv fog Nea York Al o u A NJ
~" louN BVR0aILf,. Bupo,iutsadcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

CHIPPERs NOTICE.
- FOR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS
In consequence OF delay o. thrce days io dispatches
from Ma jor 0enera Banks. the ... 49,.
STEAMSHIP MORNING STAR
will sail on SUNDAY MORNING. January ~, a ~ O'Clock
instead oil Saturday, rs advertised =.
JAS a. RAYNOR. l5l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. &C.

PRIZE MONEY WILL BIZ PAID BY TIE SEA
N Bank. BROOKLYN by W. G. Molioy. 30 Olive
street York. and by Reuben yose. for all the prize
captured during the rebellion His second edition OF Jano
= 80 - REUBEN yosE, 50 Wal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

1pRoposALs FOR COAL--PRop0SAIs FOR 900
tons Chestnut Coal are solicited W be delvetef at
Iarca down quantities OF about
cargo each month commencing next July And continuing
M ae THE coal must be OF the best Quality fresh good
ave cea- aud clean Payment, the same 10 be made
delivery OF eNrh cargo Aiores r'po Tor Coat pox
goso pnat office New YORK Guy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

A K0r.TA AND SCOTIA CAPTURED BY THE Bars
n Restless Cherokee captured by the Cnnandagus
by Tue Connecticut and Cionsadt by the Rhode Is aud
PiiIZE MONEY NOW READY.
Apply to WALDEN WILLARD.
1871 York street. Bfook yn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

NGLIA AND SCOTIA. CAPTURED BY THE RESr-
n less; Peterhou iptnrei by the Vanderbilt kempbs-
captured BY the Magnolia; sprng1ok eapured BY the 90.
ready for them aud Tor hundred aud twenty
other vessels NJ. SNYDER. Lr.
80 Nassau street, New York. opposite Post once-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21
BILLIARDs.

lrOR sALE--A GOOD MARBLE BED BILLIARD IA.
N be full size, AMI a three.qnarer carron Table. wi
wooden bed both IN good order They both nd
A.. secu n AH Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

LT0R CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
rsi class steamer vii leave Rev Yo the 70 1911
and ed oc each month except vhen these dates m Sun
day whea the day Of departure w bs on the Monty 70
lowing
For freight passage apply a. the orr ocs No Boei
10. Green. ID. u. ALLEN Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-21

DIBNvILLB 4 WILLARD. NO. iS YORK
ID street. Brooklyn paying the p,t,e money for the
Pa,ras captured BY The United States steamer Bieuvie
DRIVE MONEY. rRIZE MoNEY;7AT sEAMErs
Navy Banker and late Purser. u g. NAvy "a Broadway.
corner Chambers street. New York DISCHARGED Navy
Heirs can be promptly PAID ther PRIZE and Bounty
MONEYS. Back Pay, Procure Pensions, &c.
DRIVE MONEY OFFICE, "a WALL STREET. BASE
III MEHT-SRAMENS BANK.-Santtago Do Cuba fer
Las TfoCa Granite City Housatonic and Ironsdoa
for Neptune and lN others, now payable. r. kOWINO
TINTED STATES NAVY.
THOS. L. BRAYNAED.
81 Wall street
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15

Macomb.
Mr.. EDITOR One OF the things
long to be remembered in our com.
munity, was the departure Of a com.
pany OF twelve, yesterday, for Idaho
Nearly all were married men, some
leaving good homes, wives, children,
and all that can endear home to the
hcnrt of man, for the privations, tri.
ais and uncertainties of gold.hunting
among the mountains Of Idaho
Hancock county is q poor place to
learn to climb mountains
On Monday there was q Southern
rebellion, in miniature, in the school
district south of our village. The
school having been burned in
January, supposed by an incendiary1
there was a dispute as to where the
new house should be built, and an
election was ordered. On the day
a dispute arose between the clerk
and those from the North. After
quarreling until 6 p. NJ, the election
was held, which resulted in favor OF
the north, wherupon the clerk discov.
cring two more names than votes,
pronounced the election illegal. This
Is modern Democracy boiled down
TO a sirup. We have recognized
our Sabbath School, with fine pros.
poets for the coming year. Persons
visiting schools will please give us O
call.
April Is. GA. MAcoNB.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-15
U $. Gnuboat Service.
Pro. Mar. OrrIcE, 5rn Drsr.,
LIMA, O., April 5th. 1864.

u =. Gnnboat Service.
Pro. MAR. OrrrcE, 5Tn Drsr.,
LIMA, O., April 9th, 1864.
Wanted at this vflice Immediately,
any amount of good able. bodied men,
between the ages Of Is and 35 years,
for the Naval Service and Marine
Corps. Now is the time to enter this
most desirable branch Of the public
service--affording good monthly pay
and regular cooked meals.
Able or ordinary seamen enlisted
into the Naval Service, receive an ad
vance of three months pay rs bounty,
to be refunded from any PRIZE Mon.
Ely to which they may be entitled. -
This advance bounty will be paid by
the naval officers.
Recruits enlisting in Marine Corps
do not receive advance pay or bounty
from the United State, but are enti.
tied to prize money.
Men for the Naval service or Ma.
rine corps are credited on the quotas
for draft the same as men for the ar.
my; hence can receive local bounty
from any township paying the same,
to secure their credits.
For further particulars inquire a,
the Provost Marshals office, Lima
OHIO. D. S. BROWN,
Capt. g. Pro. Mar. 5th Dist. o.