davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
NOTICE.
Changed Hands.
Sherif's Sale No. oil.

pY VlRruE OF AN EXRGUTI0N IssU-
- ed out Of the ofhcs Of the CLERK Of the Van
derburgh Ccmmen Pleas Court. in favor Of Hsn, v
Gnmher s. and against Julius J. Cohn, l wi on
FRIDAY, THE ioTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1855,
commencing at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. and to BE- con-
tinued from day 20 day until the said execution is
satisfied, or the goods all sold, &C the Ancffan-
room of Jaiirs J. Cohn, near the corner Of Maia
and Thrl streets in IN city Of Evansvtlls lnai-
ana, csr for sale AZ public auetion a large lot of
Ready Made Cfothing, Ia, &c lot ofa Dry Goods.
Notions, and Fsney Goods, large los Of Sandries,
and slso she entira stock Of Goods kept by said
Jalius J. Cohn.
GEORGE woLFLIN, s. V. c.
NY CnAs. W. Losa, Dep ty.
Evansville. October l9ths ls65. o20.3ww
M. ). Joh nson. Ptsn 3 Atty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20

One of the irst families in New York
is in great 1istress at the marriage of
their son with the cook.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
DRY GOODS.
Georgia" sheetine

Georgia" sheetipgs. bss
I'VE HAVE RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
w afy bales of Augusta ehssfings, wkish
&s will ssll By the bale st laas thea Esw YORK
snsstinRs c4n Be boughf hsrs for.
sspz9-1n BEoWH, puGKKReoH 4 CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
COAL.
!Take NOt1Co.

II WILL HEREAFTER KEEP A LARGE
l. supply OF Nswburg CoAi ~ tie landing, and
persons dssirous Of laying in their winter supply
will leavs orders with Haxh1rst Whitaker,
No. 8, Water Street. WIN. LoYE.N
Mnx2S,tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
TINE ttki LATEST
IT ELE G IL A r N. .
Late ADJ Ices from New Orleans and
Mexico.
The Esu Service In Texas.
Payment OF Bounty 90 COIored
Troops.
The Regular Troops 20 DO Garrison
Duty.
Arrival Of the steamghip Scotia.

sT. LoUIs, Oct Io.-Prof Terrell, z.
p. Austin and Chas. y. Pierce, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, took extensive observa-
tions Of the eclipse to-day, at St. Joseph,
Missouri r-# er
Gen. Sherman left Wyandosts for
lawrence, Kansas, today, and will 20
on an excursion 70 the present terminus
Of the Uoion Pacific Railroad, several
miles beyond Lawrenee.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
DISSOLUTION,

-TvHE CO-PARTNERsHIP HRRgToFORE
exssting between the undersigned, under tle
arm name o. A. S Browning 4 Co., has bsen dis-
A. S. BRowNISG,
sspas-Sw WM. n. AK NAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
=
NEW MUSIC:
A splendid Lot OF New Music

A Splendid Lot Of New HHusics
sAeREp.
"JKsus, SAVIOUR oF M soUL;'' sophrapo,
solo aud QuArtette By maii-...-.-.......----.-Sso
"FADlNG, STILL FADING" BY mail.....35o.
AGAIN AS ENEHIN9." By mail. $50.
BALLAps.
"cUsHLA ANGREs MACHREE; !" beautiful
Irish ballad By maiL....-...............-.- ssc
e ssM0THkR, STARS ARE sHGNlNG;' q liz
lie song for little people. By mzil...... sec
"MY ANGEL BOY, CANNOT SEE THEE
DIE." By mail s5c
"fHEN TORN YOUR THOUGHTS TO MEn
Seng and chorus. BY mafl.-...-.-.........s ssn
s0LD DON'T OARE." By mail....-.-.........-sIo,
"JkFF. IN PKTTIcoATS," with picturp sos
The above pieces. together With q large lot OF
other new songs and instrumentRl music, Just
received aud for sale by
WARREN coNTNGTos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20
flcroBER I6, 1855

ncroBKz Is, 1855
ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALK,
And Row it is hereby ordered and directed by
tAs Common Co1neil sf tho city Of Evansville
that TIE oWners of All lsts raEfs of lots nost-
ing On or adjoining the south -saet side Of Oak
strssts I'd hetEse1 SIX Asd Seventh atresEn- IN
sald city. ceuaa the sidewalks fbarsoz 10 bs
esought . the proper grade. and that they cause
a sidewalk 81 ctAss Ne . be lad down sAsreoa
within thtrty days from the paolseAraa Of fhis
orasr- A NJ wcGEITr Clerk
City clsrk's Once, Get. 10. Ise5. eesIs, 81.
lOHioS copy
OCToBKR Is, lsss-
0BDEG F0R PLANK SIDEWALK.
And now il 10 hersh oreersa aad airsetsd ~
the ComSoa Couneil Of the city of Esansviils
ttst TIE oWRers Of all lcts or psrss cf
lotass troDtinE on on adjoining the vest
side cf Third sEenua. asd bstuusa s1z6h End
FrAnklln sfrestas in said city, canss the stds-
walks theEee1 70 b brought 20 the prep glade,
and that they cause q sidewalk of class Ne. co
b laid down therson withan thirty DAYS from the
puhliosSion Of this era<r
A. N. McGRIFF, clsrk
City Clerks oszos. ocs Is, 1875. ocEIs-ss
Unioz oopy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-20

eaAr' Thoss wishing 70 parehans goods 70 , y
line vii do we'll 10 call aud eHamfae my aF@s
stock bsfors puruhas ug elsewhere, for am De-
tornined not " te aadeFsold. eeg0-iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

LIOR sALE-POssEssION AT SHORT NOTICE, PRICE
reasonable comfortable three story high stoop House
In Lexington avenue. Apply to H. MERRITT, 40 Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29
SALES OF REAL ESTATE,

AT 3l9 FOURTH AVENUE, REAL ESTATE AT Pl
n vate sale. full descriptive printed lists supplied uI
application or by mail, by DAY PALMER, $40 Fou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14
CouNTY NOMINATIONS.

ADDISON COUNTY.
SenHto1s-L'Ws Meacham Of New Haven, NJ. o.
Judges-Edwn Everts Of waltham, E. H. Weeks Of
Salisbury.
STATE Ano,nsg--,H. S Foete OF Middlebury.
ShsyiF-G. A Collsmer II Bristol.
HIGH Baihf-t dssrd Gorham.
Judges Of Pyobate-H. Mu sill Of Bristol for the dis
III Of Ne HAY aud c. @. rilden Of Midllebury,
cHrrTENDEN COUNTY.
Senator's, Amos Ho art Of Wesford, A ]. Crane Of
Huntington, and Russell s. TAFT o. b Ellington.
As,stant Judges VIM, v Reynolds Of Milton, and
Judge of Probate, Tou.y f. Wales OF Burlington.
S sac AtorHs l. Englesby Of Burlington.
High Baii.f BIS Blodsett Of jericho.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
SeHators-W; Q Smith Of St Adams. VIM. s. Rublee
Of Berkshire, Albert Soue OF f .irHeld
J,eges-R II Hoyt Of st. Albans, Warren Robinson
S,atea, Aaornsy--J. II Dewey Of ST. Adams.
Sh@g-R r. sherman Of St Adams
gu BathD-tphraim Corliss Of Richford
Juege Of Pro6dfe-A J. Samson of 81. Adams.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Sendtoys-John b. Hutchinson Of Randolph, S. c.
Judgss-IAme Hutchinson IT. of Brniutree peabodv
Ladd Of Newbury.
State'' Atorn- Samuel NJ Gleason Of Thetford.
SheTV-Lyman P. Barron 81 Warrington
Hyh Ba,hG-Andrew Renffew OF Newbury
Jtdgei Of Probdte-J h. Cleveland Of Brookfed, for
the Diet let 81 han olph and H. Gilmore Of FAiilee,
for the district VI Bradford.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Sendtor.-Clark Ii Chapman Of CAvendish, Hosea
Doton II Pomfret, Merriek Gay Of Stookbrdse
J"ageI-John S. Marcy Of RoyAlton. John wilder OF
Wesion
states Attorney-J, In T DeAne Of Cavendish.
ShertG-Lptenzo Richmond Of Woodstock.
hgh 5aVD-Samuel Afford jr. Of Weathetiheld.
JH ges OF Irobate-Iohn Porter, for the dis rict q
Harufd, and Hen Closson, for the district OF Windsor
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Ss1ators-Gen. 5 P Flagg Of Wilmington, Hon.
Charles Barrett Of Grafton
=, Jgdses-H Petr W. Desne Of Grafton, bon. VIM.
Jones OF Dover.
states Attorney-ChAres B. EDDY Of Bellows Fails
Sherif-Capt Walter Taylor Of Bellows Falls.
Htgh BagW-Col John hunt Of Vernon.
Judges Of Probdte-Hon. Abishai Stoddsrd, for the
district Of Westminster. and Hon Royal Tyler for the
dis rict Of Marlboro.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

No Vll.-PRovERBs FOE THE PEOPLE.
at is not the coi0l that makeh the Friar."
Yes, too many thngs bear the sem alliance
Of good. yet are morally and hysically injur-
Gus and debasing. Thousands have been de-
ceived by nostrums, because the credulous
many believe the statements of unprincpled
men, whose aim is merely filthy lucre. GRIM
EAs BiTTERs were subjected to trial prior 20
their Introduction to the public in U. 5. Hos
pitals, and receive the approval of all the
Surgeons. Each bottle contains double the
exhilarant and tonic power Of any bitters ever
nerasi N the public See sdvetisar.-'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

ITEMS FOR DEMocRATs.-TheN New York
Ners, which has been coppery so nearly up
to the treason point that its conductors could
hardly keep out Of Jail, now holds that every
emancipsted slave is By right entitled equally
with white folks to the privileges of citizen
ship. The Boston Post says:
" We repeat what we have often said be.
fore, namely: that, had we the power to con-
fer, every citizen who had sufficient knowl-
edge to exercise the right Of suffrage with a
full understanding of his action-for instance,
who possessed the qualifications required by
the laws of Massachusetts-should be a voter,
whatever his color might be-
Contrast this with the declaration OF the
Vermont copperhead convention that whites
alone have political rights which is the very
essence Of slavery, as the same sort of un-
reason elsewhere is the essence Of sristocratic
and anti-democratic forms Of government,
where white folks who are not of a certain
sort of blood cannot be kings, and all other
white folks who do not have a certain amount
OF money cannot be voters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

The Burlington Sentinel suggests that the
resolutions of the Union State Convention
do not mean to give equality of rights to
freedmen, because they are not citizens! We
are sorry to see so respectable paper as the
Sentinel publishing such criticism. 1t is
great mistake. 1t is true, or rather has been,
that under the slave codes the citizenship of
even free negroes has been denied, though,
under the Constitution of the United States,
each one of them has been counted equal to
a white man in apportioning representatives
in Congress to the several states, and also in
the apportionment of direct taxes. Now the
editor of the Sentinel cannot fail to see that
the first step in the resolutions of the Con-
vention, on this subject, was to get rid Of
this slave code and restore the negro to cit
izenship; the next was to declare for equali-
ty of rights among all citizens, of course in
Guiding the blacks, since the Constitution o,
Vermont was given as the example and the
last was to insist that Congress shall REQUIRE
every reorganized state to come up to this
genuine Republican standard. We can testi-
fy that these were the purposes of the Com
mittee, and we believe that the resolutions
were drawn so as to express each of them
explicitly. We ask the Sentinel whether it
proposes to deny the right of the white peo-
pie Of state to admit free blacks to the
rights and privileges OF citizenship, II that
be admitted, the criticism of that paper has
nothing to stand upon. II that be denied
we next ask what will the editor of the Sen
tinel do with the Constitution of Vermont ,
viii he repudate it, withdraw or violate his
oath to support it, or seek to change it so as
to eradicate the primary principles of old
fashioned democracy We venture to pro-
phesy that he will have hard job in attempt
ing either in Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

EXHIBITION OF PAINTIse s.---Prof. Childs,
Landscape Artist.) is now in Montpelier and
proposes to publish Lithograph OF Mont
peler il sufficient number of subscribers
can be obtained to warrant the enterprise. A
Li'hogrsphic print of Rutland may be seen
a: the Post Office, also several oil paintings
Paintings will also remain on exhibition for
few days, at Ballou, Lovelsnd IL Co.'s
Bookstore, opposite the Post Office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

HENRY WINTER DAVIS ON Moro Sur
FRAas-Henry Winter Davis, in his Grafton
at Chicago, took the following ground
" We need the votes of all the colored
people it is numbers, not intelligence, that
counts at the ballot box--it is the right in
tention, and not philosophic judgment, that
casts the vote. (Applsuse.) More glorious
still would it be for Congress to follow the
great example we have just had Of abolish.
ing slavery by an amendent Of the Constitu-
ton. Let them pass by their two-thirds
majority, IN both houses of Congress, an a..
mendment Of the Constitution securing for
ever the mass OF the people as the basis of
the republican government OF the United
States, and submit 1t this very coming winter,
beior the legislature adjourn, for their in
formation. (Applause.) And when it shall
have received the aesent Of three fourths Of
those now leeog nlxed as states and represent
ed IN Congress, let Congress instantly pro-
claim 1t as the fundamental law of the land,
valid and binding as the Constitution itself,
OF which 'hey will thus have made it part,
under which they sit, of which no state Ca
price, no question Of political parties, moth
ing in the future, except the triumph OF sla-
very over free institutions, can ever shake or
call in question. (Appause.)
Then all the principles Of the Declaration
OF Independence will be executed !; this gov
ernment will rest on the rights of individual
liberty and the right of every man to bear
share IN he government of the country whose
laws he obeys and whose bayonet in the hour
Of danger he bears. And the personal free
dom which the dark children Of the republic
have won by our blood and theirs will not be
vain mockery, exposed to violation at The
caprice OF their masters, enthroned in the
Legislature, on the bench and in the executive
chanbsr. but, secured BY the b.,onst they
h"ld 'nh toe ballot they caai, WA he liberty
pm.lh.A hr nnArar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

A FooT RAoE.--An exciting race took
place at Derby Line on Thursday afternoon.
A Boston smuggler named Adams, had been
arrested at leland Pond, charged with viola
ting the United States revenue laws, and was
at his own request brought to Derby Line to
see legal gentleman. While standing on
the veraudah Of Nelson's store, with the of
fcer in charge, he took flying leap and start
ed for Canada and liberty, the surprised sber-
if in close pursuit. The race was short but
fast, the " fugitive" winning by length
Stanstead Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

JEFf. DAVIS TRIAL.-Tbe rumors tina
JEFF. Davis is to be tried before a military
court at Washington, for completely in the
assassination Of President Lincoln have been
revived during the past few days We do
not know that they have any other basis than
that the room in which the recent trials of
the assassains was held is being fitted up for
some purpose, and the assertion that among
the recently captured papers of the arch rebel
there are documents furnishing positive proof
connecting him with the assassination If
that is so the facts can be given to the world
by the government after he shall have been
tried, as we hope he viii be by civil court,
not on the charge Of assassination, but on the
graver charge of treason. That is his crime,
and out of it the other grew. He conspired
not only to take the life Of President Lincoln,
but he conspired to take the life of the nation !;
he caused TIE death Of hundreds Of thousands
OF her best and nobest sons, and clothed the
whole nation in mourning. He stands
before the world as the Representative Of
treason. Let him be tried as SUCH
Unless he is thus tried, aud II convicted
made to suffer the penalty of treason, the
government will fail in showing that it has
the moral power to punish treason, the worst
Of crimes. The future welfare and safety of
the nation requires that he should be tried
as traitor. and we hope that the wishes Of
the people in this respect will not be disap-
o.nted,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

Several Of our citizens went to the Capital
to celebrate the 4th. They represent the
occasion there as great hey ond precedent in
the State An immense crowd was present,
and no accident occurred; and what ia more
strange, and greatly TO the ciedit of the place.
there was no liquor sold openly and as con-
sequence, no drunkenness and rowdyism ex-
hibi1ed. The fac works were called the mos
extensive in variety and brilliant, in appear
ence Of any ever brought into the State -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

FOURTH OF July FoRaorTEN.-Astonish
ing as It may seem, there is one man in YER
mont who evidently forgot the fourth Of July,
or he does not esteem it white day in the
calendar We refer to the editor of the Ar
gus. That paper, dated July 9th, abounds in
denals Of the rights of free colored citizens,
but has not word for the fourth Of July
that we have discerned on pretty good
search Having rejected the Jefferso oman and
old american doctrine, embraced in the dec
lSrs'ion OF Independence, that " all men are
created equal" the editor of the Argus must
OF course repudiaIe independence day and the
Declaration Of Independence. Should that
document ever be altered so as to embody the
idea OF the late sham democratic convention,
that only 'chts men are created equal, it will
doubtless be on the first of April. SO as TO
permit the Argus man to remember it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

North AMERICAN REyIEw.-Boston Tick
ner d Fields.
Number 2Os for July, being the first OF
volume one hundred and one, has been pub
lished. With such articles as "The Freed
men at Port Royal" "The Democratic View
of Democracy" "Duties on Exports,
Scotch the Snake, or Kill it f"-the North
American carries its own commentator to
the attention of American citizens. 90 per
year in advance. As this number is the frst
of a new volume, this is the very time for
new subscribers to commence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

The Sanitary Commission has issued fare
well address to its branches and aid societies.
telling them that after the supplies in hand
have been forwarded the labor OF collecting
supplies may cease. The commission will
continue to assist soldiers in closing their Ac-
counts with the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY CONvEN

W no INU IVN VUUN NUN EN ION
The freemen Of the County ofWashington who would
support the adm nisaton Of Andrew Johnson and aid
In reestablshng the Federal authority and Govern
ment over all the State and Territories Of the United
States upon the enduring basis Of universal freedom are
hereby requested to meet in Convention at the Court
House ia Montpelier, TUESDAY, the list day Of Az
ousr. at 10 o'clock a. m. to nominate candidates for
County and Probate District officers to be supported at
the ensuing election.
II. o. DwioHr I
]. II ORcUrr.
X. j. GLEasos, SCounty Committee
g q. ABBOTT,
s. SPEEUgH,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

AT the celebration at Rutland the Hon
Paul Dillingham;, the Union candidate fol
governor, made capital speech the on side
of the union and free ballot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

-----------
The New Orleans True Delta says the
agents that were sent into the Confederacy
after the surrender of the re bel armies, to Sc
cure the specie belonging to the New Orleans
banks, found that il had been appropriated by
by the rebel authorities, some high Confede-
rate dignitaries taking large sums for their
own personal benef'.
1t is announced that the government has
decided to muster out the remaining troops
OF the Army of the Potomac, "a short time
ago consolidated into provisional corps I'M
der Gen. Wright, and sen; into camp on the
upper Potomac.
Ex-Gov. Vance of North Carolina was re-
leased from the Old Capitol Prison by drec-
ton of the President, on his parole. to return
to North Caroline and remain subject to the
orders of the proper authorities there.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says :
delegation from Florida has arrived and
is understood to favor Ex.Gov. Marvin for
Governor. He has latterly resided in New
York and is represented as a suitable and ac-
ceptable man for the place.
The Times dispatch Gays Mai. Shipman
has arrived in Washington with forty boxes
of captured rebel archieves, containing com
plete record of the proceedings Of the rebel
provisional congress at Montgomery, also the
entire official history of the rebel army Of
the Tennessee under Gems. Bragg, Johnston
and Hood Also, the books of the rebel
treasury department
1t was ascertained by medical examination
that Mrs. Surratt's was the only neck broken
| Among the papers recently captured the
government discovered several documents OF
vital importance determining the kuit and
completely Of JEFF Davis in the cons piracy plot.
These documents are OF such import as prob
4 able TO determine the authorities in favor OF
the trial Of JEFF. Davis before military com.
mission, upon the charge of assassination.
John Hardy, Esq, late editor of the Sell
ma Sentinel has been appointed United States
Marshall for the Southern district of Alaba-
ma. Mr.. Hardy remains steadfast to the I'm
ion and was indicted in five successive coun-
ties Of Alabama for denouncing treason OF
VIM. l.. Yancy
Mr.. Bowdar, Attorney General of Va, has
announced that white persons six months in
the cavalry, who have not held office under
the rebel government and are not excluded by
the Presidents Amnesty proclamation, may
vote at the coming Election on taking the
oath of allegiance.
The convention of the various bodies OF
Non Episcopal Methodists in session atCleye-
land, Ohio, unanimously adopted a declara-
ton in favor of negro suffrage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

The MAGAzISEs.-July is the time for
commencing new volumes of the monthly
magazines. If you have not ordered the At
lantic, Harper's, Godey's, Peterson's, Frank
Leslie's, the Young Folks &c. &C., it is not
too late yet. Foe sale at Ballou, Loveland
& Co.'S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14

H. A. OAKS, NJ. D., we'll known 10 many
in this section Of the state, will visit Mont
pelier on Friday of this week and remain
three days. Those who have been anxiously
waiting for his return will now have an OPP
portunity to see him. See his advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-07-14
DECISIONS IN PENSION GASES

1. soldier discharged on account of
disease under which he was laboring when
he entered the service, IL not entitled to a
pension.
2. Actual rank in the line regulates the a
mount ofpension, and not breyet rank This
rule applies to aid-de-cOmps, adjutants, and
Others.
3. All invalid pensions commence from the
time of completing the proof in the case. A
widows or minor child's pension commences
from the day Of the death Of the husband or
parent.
T. II any injury results from the fault Of
the soldier, he is not entitled to pension.
s. A soldier is always in the line Of his du-
ty when he is not under arrest. in confine-
ment, on furlough, or absent without leave,
although, at the moment when wounded or
disabled, no particular and active duty may
be devolved on him.
6. widows pension ceases II she marries
The minor children, ifsny are entitled from
the day Of the marriage.
7. No one, while in receipt Of pay or emo
luments as an officer OF soldier OF the army
can be placed on the pension list. The PEN
sion will not commence until the party is dis
charged
8. A minor disabled in the service does not
lose bis right to a pension, although he may
subsequently have been discharged because
Of his being a minor.
8. seaman was taken prisoner, and at
tempted to escape, for which he was severely
punished by the enemy, and thereby disa-
bled. 1t is held that the disability was con-
traced while in "the line of his duty" and
for which he is entitled to pension.
10. The pension Of minor child ceases on
arriving at the age of sixteen years.