davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14
truth As..Aiuays Pleasant.

.sDear friend r cried the willoH. - Oh.
b6nt over the pleasant stream, md gased
on her Kracefsis form. xefscted on tie
CLASSY surface, chow tender and how true
you srel l have not single charm 4hat
is not mirrored on your faithful boeom.,
And, as the breeze played gsotly among
her branches, they bent to the stream and
Kissed the placid waters. Il.
Summer passed, aud winter, summer
and winter, aud the willow grew old. II
leaves we're few and its branches With
ered. ~ E
Glow changed you are!" she cried,
to the stream. "Once | never
looked upon you but to rejoice, for I'll Jon
showed me was pleasant aad full Of praiss
Now, when l try TO bend to catch >
glimpse. / turn away sorrpvful and sad;
fos What do yoa bring before mel Not
verdure, not symmetry, not grsce; but
barennsss, deformity and decay. You are
greatly changedr". -
Foolish willow!" answered the stream,
II am too true-thst is my fault. There
is shasgS, bath y bot in mej but yop
.re not the only one that look: coldly on
he ruth when il, offends the Liking"
&1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-14


aRRsss AraaRAzAsssa editssspksahe
Congregatiosalibts IA been called to 90
eouat' ipr e4chineiag palPits Si,h Rev.
Charles Beecher, the hereto. NJ. Dex-
ter npliss. fSalizhise His 96t6dsnes l.
Mr.. Bsechsr's .ssbstentiAl srthsaoxy and
ssys: I'm the exsfcisA Of THE s,e.i;dsnce
in the soundnessef,his heart, aud Of the
great essentials o.; bic Seanihsy md ID 9ss-
timony of myiaabhofsAce of that spirit
which would thtast "a good han-whoss
labors Christ accepts---out Of. the mimi.
try, because his philosophy of theology il
different fran i,s osa.A axshnsssds pull
PIT services wkh Mr. Bssoher--As' being
the Orthodox Congregational pastor of an
Orthodox Congregational Church.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

TuE last Harper's Weekly contains a
Suggestive picture-a group of eight D err
sOusS tour whites aud four blacks, all. re-
Gently slaves at New Orleans. One of the
whites is boy named Charles TayIor-the
son of Mr.. Alexander Wethers, of Lewis
county in this State, born to him of a
mulAtto woman owned in his own house,
hold. Being Mr.. Wethers' property, as
well as his son, he legally, and of course
rtghgWILy, sold him South, not wishing to
embarass the other members of his family
by his presence. The boy is as white as
any Saxon, aud Harpsr's Weekly says that
"three out of any FIVE boys at school in
New York are darker than be-" His owner
fed when Gen. Butler took New, Orleans,
and tho boy, with many others of his class,
fell into the Generals hands tor protection.
The three other white children are of the
same unfortunate kind as himself-all as
white as he is and all having bright intel.
Hgent faces. This picture is the mos,
striking daguerrOtype of slavery ever pub
lished. 1t shows at glance what the svs.
TEN includss,-whiteand black slavery con.
trasted, and yet the same; both races linked
closer and closer in union of barbarian
A man need not be Republican or Demo
crat, or anything politically, to see this
and see in it the essential, not accidental
and extraneous, barbarian of slavery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

strong Gov. JOhnaoR.
fer Immediate EmAnelpRtlOn IN.
EonneOSeo.
NASHVILLE, January 22s-There was a
large meeting at the Capital last night 70
consult onsth resloFatio1.of civil govern
ment in the State. The Hall Of .Represeu-
tatives WAS densely crowded from door TO
gallery. Over two thousand persons
were in attendance. Resolutions were
passed recognizing the authority of the
National Government to secure Republl-
can Government for the rebelliops States,
by appointing Military Gogernqrs, de.
nouncing slavery as an evil in itself, and
as the.canss of the rebellion; advising tbs
reorganization of the State Government
byra Constitutional Convention, composed
of delegates pledged to- immediate and
universal emancipation. The resolutions
commend the integrity and fidelity of Gov.
johnson, and request. him. to call such a
Convention. A committee WAS appointed
to select delegates to the Southern Free
State Convention in Louisville. vhg
Governor Johnson. made o powerful
speech for near two hours He said the
people had the rightFto amend their own
Constitution, for they are the source of
power Who dared say rlthe Convention
should not meet2, Slavery has been the
a6lGu6uLr'H WHICH tIl6u. 70 put
down the Government, and the Govern
ment should put it down Immediately and
forever. He had uusheathed his sword
for universal freedom and thrown away
the scabbard. He wanted q free white
mans Government, but bis platform was
broad enough for the freedom of all, white
and black. Let all harness for the great
battle of human rights and justice to all,
and defy the negro aristocrscy and slave
drivers. ~ ,I.'
Our victory is certain, for we seek the
freedom ofwhttes as we'll as blacks. We
must restore the State Government on
righteous principles, and defraud none of
their natural rights; strike the letters of
the slave and let the oppressed go free
Gradual emancipation was preposterous,
for it proposed to fit the slave for freedom
by prO'ongiug his slavery. There must
be no compromise with traitors till treason
goes down.. Perhaps to-day is the ,chas-
tening Of the nation for our great national
sin. Slavery is in opr wavelet truth tri
umPh, justice prevail; and slavery 90
down. Let US strike for liberty. Free
dom's altar is erected. and he who will
not come forward and worship is Il coward
and slave. The speech Was received
with unbOunded enthusiasm. 5r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

The stockholders of the washing tOn
(Pa.) Female Seminary are called to meet
on the Sd of February next, to take into
consideration the propriety of ereOtiOR a
new building. The Reporter says that the
success which has attended the sch o oil under
the management of Mrs. Ranua, has been
such that the Board find their present
building too small to accommodate all who
seek admission to the institution. Atthe
operiug of the present session the school
was filled to its utmost capacity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

IT is important that persons who design
sending money to friends in prison at
Richmond, should know that NO commune
cation is allowed with our prisoners by the
Confederate authorities, except by Ordinary
flag of truce letters, open, on halt-sheet,
addressed from individuals to individuals.
In such letters money can be sent, and it
viii be given to the persons to whom lit is
sent. But if money is even thus sent BY
any organized body for distribution among
several persons, it will be con8scated at
Richmond and turned over to fund for
the. relief of their own solaies.. Money
sent by these letters can be exchanged for
Confederate notes at q more liberal rate at
Fortress Monroe than at Richmond. The
York State agent at Norfolk does this for
citizens of that State, and it is possible
that the agents of other States win, when
requested, do the same for the psopis
whom they represent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

WE take all the accounts brought bv
"reliable gentlemen" from the South with
a due degree of allowance. The value of
what they report depends entirely on the
character of those who are able TO endorse
them when they arrive among us. The
New York Post vOuches for the truthful
ness of gentleman who has just arrived
from Macon. Georgia, and part of whose
story is as follows:
On the day this gentleman left Macon.
one OF the principal bankers of tie Mace
said to him: "Our only hope now is that
the federal army will deliver US from our
troubles; for without that intervention we
must perish."t The utmost restitution ev
eryWhere prevails; actual starvation is at
the doors OF hundreds of the poorer class.
es, and even those who supposed them
selves, from their possession of large
MEANS. beyond theireachsof want have
found themselves reduced TO Comparative
poverty. j r. ~ ,2.i' ~
The rebel authorities are ENFORCING the
CONSUMPTION in all parts ct the South With
Pitliess energy, forcing into the ranks men
OF All ages and conditions Even ptav
headed old men, SO enfeebled by age that
q months pFiVations in camp or field hust
PuE tuem IN their graves, are snatched up
by the officers of CONSUMPTION. and the
proposition recently made in the rebeI
Congress by Senator Brown, to force into
4 tth7S service every person in the Copted
eEAey over the age Ofsixteen years 10 IL.
orally carried. out This, wholesale cor.
sctipttou has necessarily occasioned III
greatest suffering. leaving entire families
apd eommunitles without any means Of de-.
fence or subsistence, and producing chaos
and misery everywhere. ?
. The greatest ignorance is said to exist
among the people generally as to the con
dition of affairs at the North; they are told
2 that our people are subjected to cruel
. fdespotism; that there IS no liberty of
speech or action; that the govern meut
q means to destroy the entire population of
=, the South and that were the southern
people this moment to abandon. their CON
test they would be punished by the az.
yerest penalties that mahgnity could a.
vent, But even this, we are told, would.
not prevent desertion of the rebel c6use
by the great mass Of the people, we're on
POrtunity afforded them; they would ela div
run all risks aud eheerfully submit to the
worst Ihatmight await them if they could
only escape the rigors of rebel rule. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

DO not wonder, writes Potomac sol.
der, that Virginia is desolate, for if you
could have seen the way that the boards
came into camp, you would have thought
Uncle Sam wasruuniug saw mill for US.
Old houses, fences, and finally pretty
new church which stood in grove at the
foot of Cedar Mountain, we're torn dow,
and the doors, windows aud everything
that was of any possible use in the con-
struction of our hoses, were brought in by
our boys.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

A Frankfort tKy.) correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says that the subject
ofeducation is receiving marked attention
from the legislature of that state. As prov
ing that teachers as-weIl as pupils need 10
be looked after, the writer mentions the
fact that the following uotice, written by
the schoolmaster, was. recently posted on
the door of school house near Frankfort:
"NoTIss.-No swarm, cursin or runnin a
ooWt luse or holIerin in this soul"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

TAG Common Council Of Philadelpbia
are cooperating with a committee of the
tegtstature to proeure 1hs removal, Of the
capital of Pennsylvania from Harrisburg.
70 PbiladslPhia. Assthe old buildings are
inadequate, and large sums must be ex-
pended on their Improvement, it is thought
that the present ID favorable time for as+
curing the removal. GO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
HemnfieId RaiIr0ad.

GUBSCRIBERs to the Loan for re.opepfpS this
- Road are hereby nOti6ad that the one Years
interest due ON the same up to the fret day Of jan
uary, 1864, will be paid on and after Monday the
fret day of February, next, - 49,
Subscribers in the city Of Wheeling will be paid
those residing in Washington, Pa will be paid bv
John Baird, Agent at that place
In all cases parties claiming interest must produce
.,,s-. 10. ACHEsoN, Atty,
JanZS-St Trustees II r. r Co
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

MAJOR W B Curtis, of the 18th West
Virginia Infantry, has been promoted 10
the Colouelcy of the regiment. and we are
sincerely glad to announce the fact. His
conduct in This war, as a civilian and an
officer, has been such as to entitle him to
this honor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

Great Bargains IN Boo and SHOES,
NJ EssRs. EINsTEIN CO, previous to their re-
handsomely fitted up, have resolved to elcse ONT
than entire stock Of Boots and Shoes 1t twenty-five
per cent below regular selling pricea P0r15n1 IN
need Of Suoh GoodS win saVs money by calling a ~
Baltimore Boot and Shoe Store, lag Main Street:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

We see it noticed that some gentleman
has agreed to give $50, 900 to Caunous-
burg and Washington Colleges, if they
will unite under one corporation. 1t has
always seemed strange to disinterested
people that they have not done 80 long
ago. both being under the auspices of the
same religious denomination. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
Prescott Brewery.

PREscoTr, c. W., January sth, 1854.
HAVE leased to my late Brewer and his two
4 brothers, Aessrs Robert p. and Ephraim Labatt
my brewery there, and sold to them the Stock.ip
trade and the accounts due me for Matt Liouor.
Which they are hereby authorized to collect The
Prescott Brewery will therefore in future be con-
Quoted and managed by LABATT BROS. =
FRAN long acquaintance with them and their
father and being satisfied of their practical IxnoEI
edGe OF the business, have hesitation in recon-
meDdng them TO tho support of my customerS
l wish my friends and the public to understand
that shall continue the Mailing Business viii in
creased facilities, in connection With the purchase
OF Grain and Produce generally, at my new ware
honse adjoining the Brewery at Prescott.
GEO. W. SMITH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

The fact that the committee of the
Corps Legislatif have unanimously ven
tured to recommend that an end be put
to the Mexican expedition as soon as con-
sistent with the honor of France, indicates
that the Emperor is disposed to get out
of the Mexican affair as early as posi-
BILE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

A GERMAN statistical writer remarks
that the invention of the sewing machine
has enabled one woman to sew as much as
hundred could sew by hand century
ago. but, he continues, one woman now
demands as much clothing as a hundred
did century ago-so that the situation is
not so much changed after all.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

'lNHE FARM belonging to the heirs of MAtthsu
II ThoburnI deceased, situate two miles east sf
st. CiatrsVille and one nile south Of the NatienAl
road il for BAls. L q
1t contains 16O acres, about 100 acres cleared Ia.
plenty OF good timber Is we'll WateFed easy Of cu.
land IL excellent. 1t has three dwelling house.
upon 1t, with ample and convenient out-6uilLiuss
and Shed room for bheep or cattle.
One OF Its INSTRUMENTATION ia its abundance
$500, FRUIT,
OF great variety and choice quality In this respt
Il u not surpassed by any farm in Belmont county
The orchards are now principally ct their best
bearing age, and In good condition The fruit
which has been selected with special reference 10
PToht In ma1kst-conSistS Of apples cherries pears,
peaches, ounces, grapes (tsn TarietieBj aud nus
supply OF email fruits Of eli kinda
The farm will be sold on reasonable termI.
Tor particulars enquire on the premises Of
DAVID THOBuRN,
Or OF JAMES WILSON, EOff street, Wheeling,
". We. jan21.lmdEW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

TINS is the way the Canada West papers
speak of those who ran away from the
draft: 'The village of Kingsviile, in the
county of Essex, contains at present, iu
addition to its usual population, number
of skedaddIers and deserters from the
American army, many of whom prefer
hanging round the bar-rooms of Canada
to serving their country" -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

WHILE our old soldiers are ro.enlisting
by regiments, the rebel soldiers are deser-
ting by fifties and by hundreds to our
lines. Ifthese processes go on till spring,
we shall have no cause to complain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

God guard .ur nag, and keep each star!
zach stripe As bright as new they wave,
Still make It lead our ranks in war,
Still float above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
To trail il through the dust of shame,
All honest hearts Its lot will share
And follow 1t to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
DIEIO.

DIED,
year OF his age. 7-ETl 70 ~ 80
The funeral viii take place from his late residence
on Sixth street, between John and Center streets
this tPrday) afternoon at 81 o'clock The friends
OF tho family arc req TESTED to attend. aa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
MEDICAL PURyEToR's oTT1or,

MEDICAL PURyEroR's oTT1or. ~
The .S %Astai.SGToS, D. c. January 2lst, 1854.
from this ofice, JanuSry, 1854 are Vitb5ra
vertiSements more in detail well be furniS6ed. ID
soon as prepared, and the time for receiving bids az
By order Of the Acting Surgeon General
HENRY JOHNSON.
,.nas. :; K o. g. A. and Act. Medical Purveyor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

THE Senate of Ohio has passed bill by
which nearly three millions of dollars will.
be raised for the benefit OF soldiers families
in that State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
A PoSitIve Cure Tor Dyapepsla,

Hear 1OhGt M. John Il. Bdbcoek aavs: q. o.
No. ll02S OLIVER STRHET.
Phitadt phia, January 22d 1858
DR.. WIsHART-Sir: 1t IL with much pleasure that
am now able to inform you that, by the use of
your Great American Dyspepsia Pills, i have been
entirely cured Of that most distressing Complaint
dyspepsia. have been grieVousIy afflicted Tor the
last twenty eight years, and for ten years Of that
time have not been free from its pain one week 81
time. ] have had it in its worst form, and have
dragged on most miserable existence-in pain daV
and night. Every kind of food that l ate oiled me
with wind and pain, 1t mattered not how light, or
how small the quantity. continued beIehing was
sure to follow. had no appetite for any kind Of
meats Whatever and my distress was 20 great for
several months before 1 heard Of your Pills that
frequently wished for death. had taken every.
thing that had heard Of for Dyspepsia, without
receiving any benefit; but Jour Pills being REQ
commended to nue. by one who had been cured BY
them, concluded to give them q trial, although
had no faith in then. To my establishment found
myself getting better before had taken onefourth
OF box; and, after taking half box, am veil
man, 0Hd can eat anything I tOiEh, and enjoy a
hearty meal three times a day, without ineonye-
nienee from anything eat drink. II you think
proper you arc at liberty to make this public and
refer 70 me win cheerfuIly give all desirable in
formation to any one who may call GU mo.
YOURS respectfully, JOHN 81. BABCOCK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

The Postotfce at Beuwood has been dis
continued. Reason, nobody can afford to
be postmaster. sol agsS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
Farm for Sale.

,,,yr Farm for Sale.
on subscriber offers for sale a small farm In
IL. PeaSe township, Belmont county, Ohio. four
PaSIro SSoVs MaEtiasyi!e and running to the
are log house, good bearing orch sF5 :" sII -
S1Seilent water; about % acres cleared, the bal
S sh excellent timber. Any one Wishing to pnr.
Scotch PidS eFu 'eFmS' &c1 by applying to me on
me Arm ia well suited for vineyard.
Ieoo .lul. ALEX THhRRnRN NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

CLEVELAND and Pittsburg railroad stock
after having touched TO in the New York
market is down to 100, and the tendency
is for further decline.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDTIL
4" EgaHt9ls Cure for BrOncAitts.

,r A" IataEtb5e 0ssye for Br0meI;t;s.
M Ward says: ''Dr. W1sHAR1-Sir: 1 had Bron.
Breath, and Paptation Of the heart in their worst
forms had been treated by several of the most
eminent physicians in Philadelphia but they could
not stop the rapid course Of my disease, and had
deSPaired OF ever being restored to health. was
truly on the very verge OF the grave. Your Pi .
Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended to me Dy
friend; tried It and am thankful to say that
after using four large, aud one small bottle was
to my house, No. 96s n. Second street, or at INV
ONCE OF Receiver Of Taxes, from A NJ. to P NJ
corner Of Chestnut and Sixth streets.
JOHN WARD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
Commissioners Sale
James Emaley, Comprt-

James Emsley, CompPt.
VI. I'm Ch,r,
Peter H. French, ct. al. Def'tU
pY virtue OF q decree Of the Circuit Co ~,
~ county rendered on the 18th day Of JSrn Hl.'
1864 directed to the undersigned rs Special Con-.
sionerS and the time specified for the usNmanT ~
debts mentioned in said decree having tTniT,; ~;
shall, on Monday, the ed Of February is6I
font door tfthe Court House Of Ohio COUNT ~ Ia
city oil Wheeling, offer for sale that part Of 't ,A
80, IN the 18th Ward OfSaid city, in the bill and ~
ceedings mentioned a. having belonged to SD
tendAnt French, which is the south a. lee, aTJTr
inches of said Lot No. 50, fronting on Main 81
n feet and IL inches, and running back III. 80,
width 81 feet. Said part of lot will be sold in -
parcels as follows, viz: first, the south part ,bs
being tho vacant or unimproVed part therrof ',ji
to contain 10 feet 10 inches front ON Main ~,
and running back BAme width 81 feet .scosi
the residue OF said lot on which stands The EIHr'
house, containing IS feet inch front on Main ,tr
and running back same width 81 feet
TE3Ns OF SALE-A sufficient amount in bADE ,
pay the costs Of sale and the costs of this Eujt An.
credit Of l2O days with interest from the dny Of a.
as to one-thtrd Of the purchase money Aud A, :,
the other tWo-thirdS Of the purchase money cr,j,
OF ~ and Is mouths in equal inBtallments with H.,
terest from the day Of sale, the purchaser girlB,
bonds with good surety for the payment u he
same. nd retaining the title until the whole .,
the purchase money Il fully paid.
HENRY G. PLESHER
yAnZt SOt Special Commissions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

In reference te the above We beg to solicit CON-
tinuance OF your orders to this estaLishInant Ia
can assure you that no pains attention win be
spared IN furnishing good article as this estsb
Jul % o. L LABATT 4 BROS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29
New World Clothes Wringer.

DRKORs - FROST, NOa. q q Main
Il street, have the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL Of this
justly celebrated OlOthe5 WFinRer for Western Penn
EytVania. West Virginia and Eastern Ohio and are
s StS Is 5ae a HS%A 5seS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

PLOUGHs! PLOUGHsI PLOJG8s!
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ovs- $500 g.
sale in this city, consisting In part of No, and
IN Hgnt and Lett Hand Pittsburg Centre Levers,
,,6 Nos, and 8, Centre and Patent wellsburg
PIG9EhA.
Al varieties Of iron and wood stocked. one and
Two 9GIse. MI stdea Also the best makes Of steel
mould BOARD Pioughs, wood and iron stocked with
every variety ofsuO-sOl, bar share ope.horSS nSrE
HeS, G %c PougnS' Gedde's harrows, potato dig
40 PRYOR L FROST.
SeuHO 81 and D Main streat F..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-29

In the settlement of the clothing ac-
counts Of volunteers whose periods of
service have been less than one year, they
will be entitled to the following credit for
the different periods of service, viz:
Three months service. 80
DIX months service. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
NINE months service......... ...........4O "a