davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
IN. .ObtO statesInan's'' Attack on
E aneFaT SnermHus


The oObtO StatesInan's'' Attack On
General BnermHHs
Tbe Ohio Statesman of this morning mas
a n editorial charging on MsJor Geno
Sherman q fragrant breach Of goOo IN
ners at his recent reception at GIovePor5
near this city. According to the ntaISSnsu'
the General 'snubbed' an "ADohIlon Ie0N-
er," as follows:
THE person alluded to INDUCED IN some
remarks rejecting severely on deneral
ms1 what no tho1gTt OF tho late Copper
head candidate for President The Cen
ersl Strengthened himself up and with
warmth, esrnestness and emphasis, replied
that Mcclellan was one of the ablest and
/ best generals that commanded during the
war /; that he had discharged his duty
faithfully and efficiently until no was re-
moved and that he (Shermsn) hsd great
respect for his opinion. The answer OF the
General disposed of the Abolition Inqulsl-
| tor for the remainder of the day"
Neither editor of the Statesman was pres
emit at Groyeport on the occasion referred
to, and it has taken precisely a week tor
them to get the precious bit OF information
contained in the above psrsgrsph-whlch
is untrue in every particular. What Cen
ersl Sherman did say about Mcclellan was
addressed to the Democratic Mayor OF 20
lumbus, in answer to an inquiry from that
gentleman, and was, that Generals Buell.
and Mcclellan were good fighters I" the
Mexican iOar, q fact as well established ss
that Grant had bean a successful fighter IN
The recent war, but" he added, "they got
into politics and that used them up"
Every one present seemed to scquiesee In
the correctness of the observation, and nc
one thought the General had "snubbed'
ANYBODY until the StatesmGn's Informant
hit upon the idea a week afterward.-Cob
Cor, Gin. Com.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

thousand dollar. damages This clam Adj.
subsequently lowered % re hundred 1SsT cent"
lars, but would mot sbst take the
At isst however, he sgree 2 IA down.
sum of one hundred in cssh pASsy last,
This he received, and on SuuL1d ;rv his
feeling better, thought he Toui Hs walk
stiff and sore limbs by waikiki, - Ia still
ed, and walked, and is belieeo y o Day
walking, for he never came pAS nua hire.
his board bill, his doctor or ms = extra
His only baggage consisted OF friends
shirt. We can inform our Brists = the
that in all probability this fel2" oo5 this
same man who not long ago pFo~ober
same game on the selectmen1l . and
of towns in New Hampshire vernon - tbic
Massachusetts. He gets ht living W 800
queer and original swinlle, and III -,
cases, pointing to a broker wagon, %c,n
obtained large sums from towns thst PR
lterred to pay rather than stand q sult
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
mormonIsm and Po,xrnrH.

From the last excellent lette- Of A. D.
richardson, Esq, to the Ne'' York Tri-
,,,,e we extract the follo"lng;
Tbs cordial hOspitslifies We have enjoy
ave enabled me 80 see something of
y L,a and family pfe among the Mormons.
homs .ham are no Misters or Rsouires -:
W nn Is gBrother a." or "Sister b.
eyeryUOsI-en sill assure me that their
inc aceaiesce cheerfully inpelygsmy-
women nt;Sious conviction, not from feeling
from aes5tly urging thdr husbands to take
-lre9~J wives. I I'm convinced that
oftan true-a wonderful triumph of
thy = ooor / But tie only Mormon
tisn U;,b whom 1 conversd alone on the
Wie isdv of intelligence and culture
Mspoke Of it with earnest ~Hdi'guiaed Ab'
hoTTen nx h said, accepted ityon a sense
sHnia;6ns duty ; but even thYregsrded
OF &c trial. {. be compested for
bv the happiness of eternity " OF
only Jstars often have the same hstsnd
three married TO 8 motheRnd hel
daughter, and some 1 am told to elr owl
half. sisters. When possible, each7Ite oe
| cupies a separate house or ron "
poverty sometimes compels three otou[ !
) live in the same apartments. link the
never bring in the mother-in-laW EVE
Mormon grace would hardly sufce J.
that | Not more than n man in four
: o practical polygsmist. The irst vi
nearly always deems herself superior
the rest, sometimes refusing to speak W
= them,or to recognize the legitimacy OF tn
marriage. "Are you Mr.. -s OIL
9 wife Z" Is a GENTLE lady of a Mormon
ter. 81 am" was the reply, "though S
ersl other women call themselves
o wives"
> But 1 know one husband whose spoU
d dress precisely alike, go out much toge
, er, ond seem TO regard each other with
IL terlv affection. The later wives are q
l. tie addicted to running away with y
P, tiles. Our military authorities receive
10 who 90 to them for protection There
re now between 40 and so recanting MorI
ns women 81 the fort. In many csses the
diers marry them Only yesterday a +
II er told Colonel George commanding,
4 the Bishops we're urging marriage upor
no three young daughters who were opp
to Polygamy, and that he wished Il
40 move his family to the fort Hero Is
natural solution of the Mormon prob
IT. While it is grossly inconsistent for
Government las now to appoint to IL
la tive and responsible offices men who J
he taken second and third wives since
he snti-Polygamy act became the law o
oil land, 1 see no special advantage In &C
lie ly enforcing that act. Within W or
Die yesrs there will be a great mining pol
n. tion here, in which men will largely
nd nonderste. Human nature will trlul
1e' The msjority of these women Will no
er accept one undivided half or slAln
ne husbsnd-in som9 cases q very VI
ed fraction ~indeed-when q full unit
Ieo tainsble.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

Charles J. Anthony, q prominent and
wealthy citizen of WorcsateEl4sssaaAH-
setfs, was arraigned on Friday before the
Toombs Police Court of New York city,
on the charge of %defrsuding Ex-Governor
Gilmore, of New Hampshire, of $4,000,
by delusive representations in regard to
certain fraudulent mining companies. The
case is now on trial.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

The Yicksburg Herald says it is enabled
to state upon the authority CT a r%e1srIVei
Just from the East, thst Davis health i
excellent, and that he is we'll treated
Charles O'Conner of New York, is his
leading counsel, and has associated with
him ex-senator George E. Pugb, of Ohio.
The mention of the names of other gen.
tlemen in that connection is premature and
prstuitous,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

Secretary Stanton has not yet made any
formal reply to the formal legal demand OF
Mr.. Ford for the surrender OF his theatre.
Henry Winter Davis, General Ewing n
other counsel have been already engaged
to maintain the suit sgainst Mr.. Stanton in
case 3 trial may be necessary.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

The theatrical wardrobe Of ]. Wilkes
Booth, the assassin, which was picked up
from the wreck of the schooner Marie Vic
toris, has been sold by auction in Canada.
Though most of the articles were greatly
damaged by salt water, they realized high
prices. A dressing case, nearly in pieces
brough fifteen dollars, and spoiled costumes
we're Knocked down at twenty-five dollars
each.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

A difficulty occurred at q picnic at Rock
Springs, Tennessee, on the 5th instant be-
tween returned Union and rebel soldiers,
which resulted in the death of three and
the seriors wounding Of seven ctecrs'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
ORGANS,
@ BRAINARD & SON.
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE cEIEBsATED
Mason & HAM Inns
-ehBREHp ORnANG

1.,,.s NJ Rosewood, Carved Rosewood, Eoonyient
nrN-ad and uiIt; Plain Black Walnut, carved nIeIN
Nslnut. Dspf1ed Walnut, Plain OAK, OarVeu""A'
STbeSe instruments are evidently destined = "
amea As fashionable for private use, anu rharSs
| extensively used, than the Piano AoIS, SSnrr
| neity for both secular and SACRED muslS, ~
t-ys ricbne.g Of their tones, the zreaE NAElesy
sy1aL ~ arc eapnble, and their eleganoea q Pleees
~ n-nitnre are securing their rapid inlr9o9oaon
!. Sravfng.rooms Of the best musical olIotSsI
- ,ba Ios price at which some OF the ttyIesL
W. ~ csseS are Afforded, adept them 70 tne "lae''
use -, .ha ,ama relation to
.ASaa-1Onium or MelOdeOn, when tns ~ ~
pinn FGte bears to the spInHe OF oioen "e.
.asme AID beauty Of tone, snd the aIIlsIo a. ~
-hjcI IL is capable, have atirsctea "
...nnfand degree of attention ana ~ -
-Ate.tconnoisre urs which have NOT pei0A
~ o any Instrument Of this class, ~.
s'onog those Who have publicly resog2HHSs R.
: AM 1%1aIities Of the MASON 4 aBMLlr OaD'
: 99wFToRGANS, and who pronounce mem tuR
lNErGcr inssyqmsnt Of their class In the WotIui
70 ~'OS@o carlton OF tho most eminent orgAhlsts
1890 and musicians in the country.
a PNs1aroe and elegant y
Aa,{fn1 instruments have just been reeshou5 >
! Dean ~ ,bs Attention Of the public IL inViteo'
Prices from SIIO to
/ -Lo.tvs ulustrat ted circulars seat free 20 an
.s4psI- giving mIl particulars, Win s'si'' ~
prices q uRITRARD a. SON,
Uare-ROOuas 2OS, SuPeTlSF M &
{yIg. BIS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
@5VIT SALE OF sERVICEABLE

GREIT SALE OF sERVIGEABLE
O B'L6s. erurnAL's orrIcE,l
WAsHINaroN, D. o., July To- lSoo'
oSE THOUSAND MULES will be sold g Puon0
cct;ar under the direction Of Captain U. nay A.
q M. 20 the highest bidder, At
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
commencing TUESDAY, August s, lSeo' aoo u
tinTing from day to day till all are SOLD
Ea11 81 them we're bought in tine beginning y
H. War As young mules, accompanied tne
n ali their ma ches and camps, and are t9oIOutH.I
broken; hardened By exercise; gentle snu
from being 30 long surrounded BY the sololeIs-
Though sound and serVioeable, they are y ~ :
ger required in the army, and oan De puronaSeu .
this sale at far less than their true value
Mules sold singly.
go II oom neSce at 10 A. N. each day.
TeTms casn. IN Buttsd akAses currenoy.
JAMES "A. EKIhB
Rrav.t Brigadier General IN charge
T,..t nf-faion o. n. 6. o..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
OsT OK STOLEN.-A bsy mare,

r. eiehE yaars old. a small spot on the ~fofehea1I
two maI aoot5 under eye, a scarf Ga the let hind
lsg. right above the hoo, ma a halter on Whsn she
L. tn pasture. Any one NhO hos iOuEd said mare,
or can give Information. where the same can be found
will rec i've SO, by applying to the ownsr, JJhh
HUBER ON the town Inc lad between Parma and
RoyaItou, or at No. 10 kinsman street, CleVSland.O v.
Llvr a paper please cUpy. y zs2O
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

Volunteers serving in three years Or
Plantations, whose terms of service ex-
nired within ninety days after June 20
1863. and who re enlisted, are also entitled
70 the same bounty as in above article.
The bounty offered under the call Tor
500. 900, October II, 1863, applies to all
classes Of soldiers, without regard to color.
Where, under the new order, 500 ad-
vance bounty was paid on re enlistment
the last instslment is $40j but the volUn-
teer is entitled to all the balance due him.
All recruits mot veterans) who enlisted
in old regiments, and whose term of service
would expire in 1864 or 1866, we're entitled
to one months pay in advance and in sd-
dilon a bounty and premium mo premium
was paid to volunteers after January Ii,
lS64,) amounting to 1902, in instslments,
mainly of $40, the first $50, with one
months pay and premium $75, and upon
muster-out are entitled to all the balance
not vet paid. Make g note of this, and re-
member that sucu on our sOTuTors w1IOS1
time expires in 1864 or 1865, enlisted In old
organizations, are entitled to full 1902, the
same IS veterans are entitled TO the full
$4O2.
The bounty of 1902 for recruits in old
organizations commenced to be payable
from Oct. %, 1853, save in the case OF
Ohio, where it commenced Sept. %, 1858.
and Indiana, Sept. IA, 1868. These are
the only exceptions.
Neither drafted men nor substitutes, fur
pished either before or after any drafts 2 :
-fmffFIed 2 E6y DountJ WnHseVer -
United States government, AL assertions OF
recruiting agents to the contrary notWlth-
standing.
After July &c, 1864, volunteers serving
in three.year organizations, who had not
60 dsys to serve, were allowed to re-enllsi
for one, two, or three years, and are entitled
to the following bouuties:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
uov enc soutbern PeopIe speak.

ELOW inc SauNUEAA WHY 6E
A Georgia correspondent gives the Gin
cinnAti Gazette the following samples of
conversation among the people:
81 tell YOU exclaimed a psroled rebel
last week. speaking TO Union soldiers at
Bridgeport, AZ tell you the Yankees have
plsyed high, low, jack and the game just
long enough for me. 1 don't intend to
submit to such luck, for 1 am just IS good a
rebel IS l ever was" 1t is proper to ado,
he has been arrested and sent to the jail at
Huntsville, where he awaits q trial for dis
loyal conduct.
ayes" sneered q young blood of Ala
bsma- recently in my presence, "5e-the
people Of the South will live under your
Government; live under 1t because we
can't help ourselves, but it is no longer q
free Government. Because it is not free
because you Cypress US by compelling us
to live with you've will always hate it
and hate your If that proud Southerner
bsd lived in Ohio instead of Alabama in
1868, he would have voted for Clement
L VaIlandigham to be Governor of the
State.
To a prominent citizen il Savannah, ]
remarked LAST December, the Union army
having occupied the city, "the people, if
mistake not, are friendly to u soldiers; in
feet, these soldiers have not received IS
much kindness in the whole South as in
| Savannah"
HWeu," said he, "Whst do you argue
from our kindness to you2"
II srgue that you are either Union in
sentiment and Wesry of the horrors OF 9
wicked war, or that you are not very re-
bellious st heart n are willing to mske
the best of surrounding circumstances"
tDo not let US deceive you he returned
frankly Hif we had the power we would
whip your army out of the city tonight"
TNo; l never will surrender" said
lady in Huntsville TO a company of North
ern visitors. 81 m forever 4 rebel 81
heart. Mitchell occupied this city in 1862
almost three years ago, and from that hOuI
TO this l have naVar- oven so much rs al
lowed q Union officer 10 walk tbs sJFeeI
with mel Give me the gentlemen who
wear the royal gray for my gsllsnts and
am happy; and I'm free to tell you there
is q broad line of demarkstion between
the North and South, over which neither
time nor love nor politics can ever hops
TO pass"
And so might elaborate, but enough
hiss been written 70 convince every lovel
of his county that the spirit and snimuI
and virus of the rebellion in the South il
not and perhaps never will be, wholly ex
tiDguished. Il isra dangerous element
which uuscrupulous politicians will Beel
to perpetuste, 81 element potent for evil
imposent TO do good.
~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
eOO Statesmen WANTED-To So
OUO licit and fill orders for the Lille OF
ABRAHAM
KETURNED sOLDIERs,

Fxnerienced AGENTS, PrOiessionaI men, Lay F.each.
eus. Ieachsrs, Mechanics and Farmers even, Will mud
this a pleasant, and At the same time a lucrative oc-
crnaticn the coming season., An DID agent writes
al taye from IS 10 12j subscribers PIT week
For fertilizer Information apply pereOnalT oor al,
dress BY all, q. f.. BOLTUN BhO5.s Publishers O
aud General Agents for HoOks and kngraVinH, al
CIeysiand Ohio. UZ2:2ii
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
Champion Rowing Match on the
EchuyIEfI

From the Philadelphia North American, July 90
James Hammill, the champion rover of
Pfttsburg, has besu challenged by Mr.. s.
Hutchinson to row him 8 five or ten mile
race on the Schuylkil river, at Philscel-
phiA for 81, 600 to $4,000 q side. Hsmmill
hss accepted the challenge. In a card
dated che 18th instant he says; In reply
I will ssy that having had an intro
duction TO the gentleman on my recent
trip to Boston, I was so impressed
with his siEs and development, and his
familiar acquaintance with "wherries" and
scull boats, that I had nearly made up my
mind to resign the championship in his
favor. I have concluded TO start to-mor-
row for New York, and after tskiDg another
look st him, if he don't scare me too much,
] will try and accommodate him with 3
race on the 5chuylkil, and go either dis.
tance for the amount mentioned in his
proportions. Should Mr.. S. Hutchinson
refuse to row sfler seeing me, I viii row
ANY other man in the United States q FIVE
mile race on the ~Sehuylkill, at Pbiladel-
phis, for $1,000 or 81, 900 8 side, two weeks
rfter signing srtieles,p
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

A new paper called the Noble County
NeDs, and edited by Cyrus McGlashsn,
formerly editor of the Morgan County
Democrat, has made its appearance. The
editor says his paper "will acknowledge
no organization to be Democratic which
does not honestly enuneiate and support
the principles of the Kentucky and Vir.
GINA resolutions of 1898, and the Dred
Scot decision of the Supreme Court the
one asserting State Sovereignty and the
other White Sunremaeyn
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
nT SLAVES AND HEADING:

" The undersigned keeps constantly on hsnd =
l.. r. aud - ell 1nade STOCK Of SEASONED cut Slaves and
Hzadihz, q the lowest mErket prices Anct0iy
near Cleveland & Toledo Rvilrosd depot.
hIordsrs promptly ffl,d And satisfaction WAY
rsnted. JUNE & EDGAkT0N.
fremont, July 1924
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
$50 LOAN!
O. s. $40 six Per Cent.
coLp-REARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are worth handsome premium ana
ara exempt. as are all the Government Bonds rom
COuutv, and Municipal ~tasatiOH, 'Shich adds from one
"a ar,. pr cent. per anaua1 10 their Valae, according
10 the rate levied upon ether property Inc in'ef'
sst is payable Semi-snnusny BY Coupons attached
70 each note, which may be cut on and sold to any
bank or banker.
the interest al z-3O per et. TO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

EOR SALE-A House and 81 acres OF
= rTuuvg ~ ~~s=
isa good we'll, ceTTT anu barn Oh The premises. Ihs
land ISL a good state OF cultivation, and one acre Of
iii, IN grapes. The assortment Of fruit Te.s Is good.
Apply 10 Q corner Ohio and
Canal St. Stupe's Brewery. Je30:ZJ0
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
mon SAM OR RENT.-HOUSE AND

LOT-AI large, well built, 10 room BRICK housi
and large barn. Witliu five minutes AJAX 0t the fOst
Office. Possession Eiyen INN 'oiat9y-, also q gener-
Al assortmaut OF arlOr, BEDROOM, and Kitchen FUR
uiture. At private sala, with al elegant Rosewood
Cott tCe Piano, a Onc-horse itOckasay. &C. Cai- at
No. 10 Is aiuut Il. lyZ2Wl :. hlhbl.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
pHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEl

EOK SALE-THE LARGE DOUBLE
A nOuto, IS md b Prospect street, suitable for =
boardinr 30 i5e. Terms easy. Enquire Of OOhMA1
" NOBl h. at the Jflos o. Backus A Noble. fel3:E
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

a. tbs rate levied upon ether property. The inter
sst is payable substantially BY Coupons attached
70 each note, which may be out OF and sold to any
bank or banker.
Tne interest nt gao per &c. 10
one Gent per Day ON a $50 Not.
rrrvo Cents - " SlOO
Tou s. 81 - $500
81 IS " $1,000 >
g g 50 $4,000 !"
~. n all denomination named will be prompt
n,rnisb,d mon receipt Of subscriptions.
Tho Notes Of the Third Series ss precisely SINH
Lar an torm and privileges 10 the seven-ihisIes
.I,e.dv ,old. except that the Governments deserves
20 i,,eIf the option Of paying interest In gold com
sDar cent. instead OFT 4. IOths in currency SUD
..rib.rs will deduct the interest in currency up 70
INV 18th. at tho time when they subscribe.
Ths delivery Of the notes Of this third series Of
- s.,.n .tbirties will cOmmenco on the ls OF
June. and will be made promptly and eOntnnoualy
after that date.
A,.bt change mad. in the conditions OF this
rEIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of inter
81 The payment in gold, IL made will be equiSA'
Ian. 70 tbs currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to sPeOle r~Emsnts in the event oil
!; vb,ob oply will the option to pay Interest In Gold
Ia .vausd Of, would 30 reduce and equaliHo prices
~ = that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
n vOuId be fully equal to those made with seven and
thrse.tsnths per cent, in currency. Thiaia
The Only Loan in Market
Now offered By the Government and is suPsriO
advantages make it the
I .d Great Popular Loan Of the People
Less than $780, OO. 600 ofthe Loan authorized b
the last Congress rs now on the market. Thi
amount, at the rate ct witch it is being absorbed
viii AL be subscribed for within sixty days, Whsi
" thu notes will undoubtedly command a premium
as has uniformly been the case on closing the sub
ses s~orfptions TO other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and seetio
Of the country may be Afforded facilities for takln
j.. the loan, the National Banks, State bAaks' an
= Private Bankers throughout the country have ger
eraIl, aRteed 70 Feoeiys subscriptions at par. sul
= Scrfbsrs will select their own agents, In whom tn'
have confidence, and rhO only are to be resPonsio
1 for the delivery Of the notes for which they reoei'
orders. COovE
Subscription Agent,
No. IIssOuth Third street, Philadelphia
e Nay Is, 1866.
Subscriptions will be reeeived.by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTs' NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
H. NATIONAL CITY BANK, of CleVelan
my2O:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
UNITED STATES
80 LOAN.
THIRD SERIES
$~2sO,OOO,OOO.

p, authority OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
the Undersigned thOsene rAlsnbscriPtiO Agont1Os
the sale of United States Securities, offers to the
pubic the third series Of Treasury Notes. bearing
,,zsu and thrce.tenths per cent. interest per annuu
known a. the
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25
Inc Law Of BountIes.

We publish in another column an inter-
compend of the laws and regulations
the subject of BOunties, which affords
in q clear and condensed form quite com
plete information on that topic, and TO
which we would call the attention of vi
readers. Probably owing to the number
OF laws and orders from the War Depart.
ment on this vexed subject much missp-
perbensionexi among discharg soldiers
in regard TO it. Very many suppose that
by mere enlistment they became entitled
70 their full bounty, irrespective of their
length of service or the cause of their dis
charge. But q perussl Of the article will
show that the soldier is not considered s.
having earned his bounty until the expira-
ton Of a certain period fservice- He can
not claim all of his 500 bounty till the
expiration Of two years, unless discharged
for wounds received in action, when, by
special set of March, 1863, he is entitled
TO it. however short his service. Friends Of
deceased soldiers will here also obtain
much valuable information as 70 the
amount they can claim, and who is the
proper applicant in each case.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-25

L T~LEMEH.-Sample with catalogues sent for E
cents, InclOse az euYeiOne with your own name,
aud address D.. HEMETTE, IS Liberty ST., New York
VtV. JeI2.2A