davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
1854. .1wsr EA@T-.sinH 1865.
g.,7 gi CENTRAL OHIO 10
!. O. I
RA.TIRoATr
tulUs- llQ lio.sn4 -+-r-t1o q-ugil 9dj III
C0NNECIlhGlvlA BELLAlREa AND PITTSBURGH
-JE- Gri '1IZ9 WITH fHRli tJ .i0' id 3I7f
Pennsylvania Central and via ReII.
aire and Wheeling with the BaI.T
I.s timOre a. Ohio Railroad for ~
Washington City, BaIti.
more, Philadelphia,I f-Iu0h
--.tHo1 New York, BOS- urIJEyri
frar fs5I-.u .-pfaj ton, .J-lf b. ..rte3
MD ND ALL ALE, EASTERN, CITIES.

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN-
~ .taRe Of although ticket and agsage check TO
washington City, and also gives the passenger the
privilege OF visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New 1OEk, at the cost of New York ticket alone:
or the privilege of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost of Boston ticket alone via
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
washington City, at an additional expense of 50.
Trains leave, ,ColuD bus as follows: " 't
4:20 "A. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Beliaire and Pennfvlvanis Central Railroad, ar
TlYes at Bellaire at 1910 A. M Pittsburgh at 3s45
+, NJ; Harrisburg at 2A5 A, Nj; Baltimore at 200
Ai;sl a. u faniisdSpnis a1s55 a. NJ; New York via
town. at $50 A. MJ This train arrives in New
York three hours,in advance Of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bellaire at 10;48 A. NJ; Grafton at 420,P. NJ;
Cumberland at S:50P. NJ; Baltimore at 74OA NJ:
Washington City at $50 A. NJ. This train afrit es
in Bsltimore, and w ashipgton City several hours
in advance Of any other route. .-11qra,gJ.
ss,.,.. a. III raHPlRESs, fT9H Union Depot. via
at Bellaire at 9.4O p. NJ; Grafton at $40 A. M;
Cumberland at $40 A.. M; Baltimore at $40 P.
M; Washington City at 700 p. M. .ugY. I1B .iis
Via tellaire and Psunsylyania Railroad. arrives at
Belaire at79A0 7. NJ, Pittsburgh at 2:lOP. NJ;
Harrisburg at 1870 7: NJ: Baltimore at 5A5 P. NJ;
Philadelphia at 6:35 p NJ, New York, via Phia-
dephia, at 1890 r. NJ. New Y FORK, via Allentown,
,.at 1000 7. NJ. y. .tI',l0u..lI I'M T-TTJ''7'
a!A1- Five trains daily (Sundays 'excepted) from
ashlngton or baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
Sleeping cars on all night trains. tsi 10 fH1W
iASr BE sure to ask for tickets via Beaire.
-0HiJ. w. BROWN, Gen eral Ticket Agent
.llI III. j. JEWE1 II, President. ,7..
jan6 l.. a....'.- -~'..... r,,. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18

The Warm Air Furnace m lnufacturod for me by
Peter Martin could not easily he excel ed, making
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer, is free from
smoke or gas aud costs for fuel but mere trlle.
go. JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman
. 18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
[From The NexiYork World

"THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY
first class organization, whose officers are of tn
highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend il
to all parties desirous of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent is a pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as most efficient mana
ar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
From The New York Trihnns1

THE FIEsT NATIONAL is the name of the Petro-
lsum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fsfe US. The names which we see among the Dr.
rectors are ample recommendations for this Copa-
ny, and sufficient guarantee of its future manage
men," 'H't .Jda ~ tl Gi ~ Y1TyGo-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18

; MT. NorREDAME, READING, 0HfoJ ?.
-I November Goth, 1851. "t q.
. Mr.. MARTIN:zThis is to certify that eItried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated. 1i % 7,
Yours, respectfully, 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
0glo. Statesman,
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Ten lines of Nonpareil or X inch space constitute
square,. iti4 5 biR.ey1, , .t1'f II Il7T 1NfI
q.dsniF3'S 5h'tat DAILY. sfu '1p
For each insertion, per square. rs cents ..j
Notices Of Deaths, 30 cents n f
Notices of Marriages, so cents ~
. Religious Notices 80 cents '.tr
:, Advertisements inserted every other day every
third day. and once week, will be charged tOper
square, each, insertion. stiFh 40 7T1'
Business Noticesin Local column, Is nifper line
for each insertion. No Notice less than 8I.t I :
@5f ~ enc WEEKLY. 1f
I q. 80 per square each insertion.
No Notice less than $500. '-- T.-Ir,,-T'
Legal advertisements will be charged regularrates
. NJ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other
wise they Will NOT appear in the paper This rule
will be rgdly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception. I'Il iT1tI-T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
GOOD PROPERTY
for any and all persons to hold.
from The Now York Herald j

= 1IG- !. IFTUm INC NOW IorK Hera1dJ 7 : !"
News has been received and abundantly con-
frmed from several sources of the striking of new
barrel Veil on Cherry Run, above the Reed W ell,
AFEw RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETRoLsUM COMPANY" ,sdi ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Oil and Timber Lands.

II HAVE FOR SALE DESIRABLE OrfJ
y, and Timber Lands, situate ip the counties Of,
ments may well to call on OF address p lif'''
.jL5lH 'af' SAM KENDRICK,, 81
mch22-3m At Chillicothe, D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18

THE SUBSCRIPTlON1S So SO NEARBY
completed .nat iti INTENDED 70 close the sam'
oI VI peiore .lie nCn o o. reorpsry; ,.,i
ouosVripSions' e,'o'ooV,oI wmcn Souv'Voo purchas'
s,rn ,"o oA'oOo acres, Inc remaining
10 'n' working capital Oh inc
S1Ynpay. ul 90. -.wDy -
az ysue ., siiares, S'Vv, hands located on the
,,''o ana Elk niVers IN tne counties Oh
unor anu DraH.on' IN inc very neart Oh tne oiire
s'Un'oi "eSt Sirgilla' -.'!h. n.'-
itpieSSor hicnsruson reports; - ioqr property is
o very cenue VI tne "est flfglpla OIL regions ~
nas OIL ana gas springs m alcng tne pankS Oh
ps e,oau0' ono vi WHICH 'ies WIN inc famous
Duruine opi,ns i'se,i
n'i"essor onepneru' OF no" maven, Cohn.' re-
RvrS' oosS'per :, e'.'4gf'tg y o'e-'oa4c'aeFdsa'
III. c-veu,''g 0''I'9S a'e,tS y f''e"Steety' a'
So @ 'Og ''"es | od'O"'e'.e@ nyhrgge@' Or "S1''eqT
"eW ds me appearance % o" e'Sey on mo surface
"''s oo'',"'' =, ~ "e ~'e'S'S oe''V' ,
U' 1'0 eo4', "suS et,"ggo' c'ee"S de
"'e'o 70 ".rge ~ ~eose" y VdSUa0fe or
P'V""o"V 'e'"o'y' 1'o Y'0utV'o"o o"t0"" "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
AvC UMG0NNAeA

ONE person writes, her dduehtcr was
cured of fits Of nine yqeFa Standing, and
St Vitus' dance of two Years
ANOTHER writes, bis son WIS cured
after his flesh had ulhtolf wasted away.
The doctors pfonouncod the ease incur
able. :..r.. ..'..f.. ..rr .......
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and
Ague after trying eyoymedicine in his
reach. .r,f' r. +, -..'.. . -a.r.. .
n ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen wears.
ANOTHER Of Rheumatism of s years.
% Cases innumemblc u dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint could hc mefsi5Lgd in
which the Purifier and pils
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
American Extravaganza in Living

To one who has travelled abroad or in
formed himself thoroughly respecting the
economy of domestic life in England, and
striking than our American extravaganza.
We waste in our food much which would
be turned to good account in their family
maintenance. Much goes into the swill pail
or is thrown out for the chickens and dogs,
and cats, which would there be worked
over for the table of the servants or given
to the poor. Broadcloth and silk, and Pa
tent leather and Alexander's gloves are
none too fine for daily use Weare ''cloth-
ed in purple and fine linen, ,and fare sumpt-
uously every day In carpets and rose
wood furniture, and lace curtains and mir
rors, in carving and gliding, in equipage
and grand dwelings,-in short, in what
ever may contribute to physical indulgence
and material show, we pnt little or no res
traint upon our desires. And what We
might, perhaps, with some show of reason
do in times of peace and plenty, and low
prices, we have continued to do in time OF
war and national distress, and the enhanced
cost ofliving.
Now, to an outsider, this must look fool
ish if not morally wrong. What if we think
we can afford this high style of expendi-
ture? Fast living is hurtful to soul and
body. Frugality, temperance, ,self-restraint,
are signs of better character, than waste
fulness and headlong sef-indulgence. They
are productive of truer happiness, more
genuine selfrespect and better health. 1t
is well to have an eye to the future. There
may be rainy days ahead. If they come
we shall be thankful for our economy and
if they do not, it will do US no harm to
have provided with habits of carefulness
for every contingency cy-American Agricul-
turlSt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
DODGEvIILE WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1865

caves, and ruins of ancient towns, where
the jackals hide Samson, being "a chief,
would find it easy, with his hardy men,
to catch three hundred, cooped in large
caves. The handle-end Of the torch
could easily be fastened by the long hair
of the two tails tied in many knots. A
single jackal would have bounded for
ward with such speed as to give no time
for the blaze to take hold; while two
must go on slower run, retarded by the
grain, much as if a couple of boys were
to drag piece of rope, each with an
end in his hand, through grain field,
with the stiff resisting stalks enclosed
in the semicircle behind them. This
would leave line Of fire, as the animals
pulled along, burning to the right and
left; at the same time the cracking
fame, constantly approaching, would
compel them to 60 on. If Samson had
sent his men to apply the torch, they
would be shot after or caught by men
swift as themselves; but the jackals
could not be caught. At the same time
there were no fences to hinder them
The one hundred and fifty frightened
pair. then, being let 60, here and there,
on the long brow Of the steep hill, not
being able to 60 back to their caves,
would run swiftly down toward the tall
grain for shelter. producing vast con-
fla grafton, and spreading, as they were
chased, for miles around. The fertile
plain of Philistia, to this day, is said to
have on it extensive grain fields.
The translators of the Bible, not be-
ing well acquainted with Eastern mat
ters, sometimes fell into these small mis-
takes. Thus, this same word, here
translated 6rebrands. they rendered, in
the account of Gideon, 7: Is, by lamps
So in Prov. 80: 26, "The spider taketh
hold With her hands,, &C. the original
is lizard. Everywhere in the East, in
dwelling houses. lizards are seen run
ming along on the ceiling over your head,
with their backs downard. The most
common animal in England that took
hold Of the ceiling was the spider, and
SO the translators thought the spider
must be meant. In the same way tiling
is used in Luke 5: 19 for aaoning.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
SIMPSONS Foxes.

"How could one man catch three hun
dred foxes and if be tied their tails to-
gether, two and two with frebrands be-
tween. wouldn't the brands burn the
string and how could mere brand,
without blaze, drawn along, set any
thing afre p These and other difficult
ties, are felt by the reader of the story.
But when we know the geography and
the customs Of the country, all is clear
and beautiful
The word in the original is not brands
but torches. These torches in the East
are made, of resinous wood, or other
highly inhamable materials, the large
blaze at one end approaching the other
end slowly. Tne foxes were jackals !;
these are similar to the fox, but differ
ing in this respect, that they associate to-
gether in large herds or packs, sometimes
to the number Of two or three hundred
or more. Then Samson's tribe, Dan,
occupied the range of bills which, like a
rocky wall, oyerlooks the vast plain Of
Philistia. On these hills are numerous
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
POe e try.
LIFE AND DEATH.
BY EFFIE JOHNSON.

What is life? IT'S what we make it;
Pleasant, if we'll have it so;
Full of light, and joy, and gladness,
If in wisdom's paths we go.
Blessed and blessing, onward ever!
Upward to the peariy gates,
Where, if we have used life rightly,
Joyous welcome for us waits.
We may make life sad and gloomy
If for self alone we live;
If we shed no blessings round US,
Scanty blessings wen receive.
And in darkness we may wonder
If we will not seek the light,
All the mercies clustering round us,
Hidden from our darkened sight.
What is death 'Tis what life makes it;
Welcome, if our life shall be
With the ever blessed Saviour,
Lost in Gods immensely
Welcome, if His paths pursuing,
We have walked the upper road;
'Tis the narrow portal only,
Which divides US from our God.
From the loved ones gone before us,
From the saints who worship there,
From the crown His word has promised,
His redeemed Of earth shall wear.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
The British Elections---Progress.

The following, which we take from the
Wisconsin, is the completest summary Of
the late English elections that we have
seen. The leaven of Republicanism is
working slowly but surely:
We have advices from England to the
goth of July. The Parliamentary cleo
tions are nearly completed. The sup
porters of the present ministery had a
small majority. OF the members elected
two hundred aud forty-fve are conserva-
tive. and three hundred and thirty-four
liberals The liberals have gained about
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
M i : G q II q II Y
A Speech Of Gen. John a. Logan
Views Of Fighting General.

General Logan recently delivered a
speech of funcommon ability at Louisville.
Its purpose was to convince the people
of Kentucky that they ought to elect a
legislature that will ratify the anti-slave-
ry amendment to the Federal constitu-
tion. We make room for the eloquent
conclusion
According to the views I entertain Of
the obligations the government has In
cured towards this benighted race. they
have no right to leave them where they
now stand. We found them slaves, and
made them freemen We found them in
state of barharous ignorance, living
regardless of all laws, human or divine,
in open nd notorious concubinage. Is
it not our solemn duty as Christians, to
enli ghten them. to dip them at leas: sew
en- times in the Jordan of civilization
This duty, if recognized. implies the ne
cessity of universal emancipation in all
sections at the same time, in order that
the legislation on this subject may be
general and indiscriminate, thorough and
universal. 1t is idle to talk about max
ing two bites of such cherry, of doing
such job as this by peacemeal am
aware it is urged with no little vehe-
mence, that it is iniquituously unjust to
take from a man his property, without
70
pensation. 1t has been an immemorial
usage among all the civilized nations of
the earth to sacrifice any and every in
terest of the individual whenever the
public demand it. The whining syco-
phant who would confess himself igno-
rant of this great and long settled prin-
ciple of political economy, would sink
below contempt.
The truth is, it was rather bad piece
of work to have much capital invested
in slave property; bGt they had four
years warning to get rid of it, and, not
having needed it, they will have the bill
to foot But, fellow citizens, you must
allow me to express a profound surprise
at tne tenaclty Win WHICH solhe people
still cling to this peculiar institution
l have now in my minds eye venerable
sire, who, when this revolution commenc-
ed, rejoiced in the possession of five no.
BILE sons. They all entered the army.
His neighbors' sons many of them have
returned, but his come not. Where are
they? They went down amid the storm
of battle, to rise no more On earth. The
sods of the valley is green tonight over
their lonely pillows. and he is left, like
Rachel of old, to weep for his children
because they are not. The songs be
heard so oft in days gone by on their
warm lips, fall harshly and cruelty now
upon his heart-strings, as the same words
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10

One EFFECT OF THE WAR.-The London
correspondent Of the New York Times
makes the following statement:
''The close oe the war in America has
been great disaster to Bombay, in the
East Indies. 1t reminds one of the philo-
sophcal experiment Of striking an ivory
ball. and seeing another fly off from the op-
posite side. Bombay, on the opposite side
Of the world, feels the concussion of the
sudden cessation of hostilities more than
London. OF course, London's turn is com
ing, for the failure of half the commercial
houses in Bombay, cannot but affect their
English correspondents. The rise in cot
ton, and the immense influx Of money to
pay for it, had caused such a fever of spec
ulation as the East has never known. All
kinds Of joint stock companies were formed
and shares which cost $500 went up to
Els 600 The news of Gen. Lees surren-
der sent down the price Of cotton one-half,
and exploded all these wonderful specula-
tions. The Parsees are in mourning-their
sun is darkened. Gen. Grant little thought
that when his artillery compelled the evac-
uation of Richmond, there was city on
the other side of the planet on which his
batteries rained ruin "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10

THE LAST WoRD.-The last word is
the most dangerous of Internal machines.
Husband and wife should no more fight
to getit than they would struggle for the
possession of lighted bombshell. Mar
ried people should study each others S
weak points, as skaters look out for the
weak parts of the ice, in order to keep
off them. Ladies who marry for love
should remember that the union of
angels with women has been forbidden
since the food. The wife is the social
system. Unless she attract. there is
nothing to keep heavy bodies, like hus-
bands, from flying off into space. The
wife, who should properly discharge,
her duties, must never have soul above
trifes. Dontt trust too much 20 good
temper, when you get into an argument.
Sugar is the substance most universally
diffused through all natural products
Let married people take hint from the
provision of nature.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10

A MAGNANIMoUs DANE-Duriny
the wars that ragged from 1862 to 1860,
of Frederick the III Of Denmark, and
Charles Gustavus of Sweden, after a
battle, in which the victory had re-
NAMED with the Danes, stout burgher
of Flensborg was about to refresh him
self, ere retiring to have his wounds
dressed, with draught of beer from
wooden bottle, when an imploring cry
from wounded Swede, lying ON the
field, made him turn, and with the very
words of Sidney, "Thy need is greater
than mine,' he knelt down by the fallen
enemy to pour the liquor in his mouth.
His requital was pistol-shot in the
shoulder, from the treacherous Swede.
!" Rascal /" he cried, ~ would have
befriended you, and you would murder
me in return! Now ] will punish you'll
[ would have given you the whole bottle;
but now you shall have only half! I"
And drinking off half himself, he gave
the rest to the Swede. The King, hear
ing the story, sent for the burgher and
asked him how he came to spare the life
Of such rascal. :" Sire, said the hon
est burgher, II could never kill a
wounded enemy" Thou meritest to
make a noble ?" the king said, and cre-
ated him one Immediately, giving him
as armorial bearings wooden bottle
pierced with an arrow. The family
only lately became extinct in the per-
son Of an old maiden lady.-Booh Of
Golden Deeds.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
Dream Faces.

The faces that we see in dreams
Are radiant, as if with CLEANS
From some diviner world than this:
A sweeter, sadded tenderness
Darkens the depth of loving eyes:
A more seraphic beauty lies
On lip and brow, than ever yet
The gaze Of waking mortal met.
0 blessed mystery Of sleep
That can recall from out the deep
OF vanished years, and from the tomb,
The loved and lost to life and bloom;
That makes each memory a bright
Reality, and fills the night
With gladness and sweet tho'ts that sta
Like lingering perfume through the da.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
The Old Flag in Baltimore.

| A gentleman relates the following incl
dents which came to his knowledge in Bal
timore. During the dark days" just after
the attack on the Massachusetts, soldiers,
the mob would allow no American flag to
be displayed. The last one 0hey thought
was torn down from an Office in one of the
principle streets, amid the brawlng shouts
of drunkenru ruffians, the helpless indignation
of Union men and the tears of patriotic
women who witnessed its desecraton. The
next morning, however, the mob were ex
asperated by the sight of the glorious but
hated emblem hanging from an upper win
dow of an old lady's house. Gathering be-
meath it they shouted. "Take in that flag"
"Down with that ragr Presently the
owner appeared. "Away with that flag -
they repeated "What fag?" asked the
old lady. "Up there in your window" was
the reply. That's my bed quilt" said she.
'1t's pity if an old woman can't air her
bed-clothlng without being molested," and
shaking it out of the window she showed
a bed-quilt with flag worked in each COR
ner. Rough as they were, they were conl-
p!etely shamed out of thoughts of violence,
and so every morning, the bed guilt was
duly hung ont to be aired The gentleman
who related the incident to the writer en-
deavored to secure the quilt for the Sani-
tary Fair at Brooklyn, but parties in Balti-
more were ahead of him, and it was exhib
tied and sold there for the benefit of the
soldiers. During the same period, an aged
| resident of Baltimore called on Union
man and said he earnestly desired, if poss-
| ible to look upon the old flag. Come with me
and you shall be gratifed, said his friend.
He conducted the old gentleman to his mill
on the suburbs of the city, and taking him
to an upper story handed him spy glass,
saying, "There it is on old Fort McHenry."
Soon the aged man described it in the dis
tance, and gazed long and earnestly, stop
ping occasionally to wipe away the tears of
emotion which flowed freely; and after
that every day he walked over mile to en-
JOY the privilege of looking upon the Star
Spangled Banner, until it was again restor
ed to honor throughout the city, never We
trust to be displaced. 1t is an interesting
| fact that the national song, ''The Star
| Spangled Banner" was at first written in
| connection with the same fort.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10

GEN. GRANT IN MAISE.--Dispatches state
that Gen Grant was enthusiastically re-
ceived at Brunswick, Me-, Wednesday by
an immense crowd Of people. He attended
the commencement exercises at Bowdoin
college, where the degree Of LII. D. was con-
ferred upon him. He was to visit Augusta
and then go to Quebec, where he is to meet
General Doyle, commander Of the British
forces in North America.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10

MANURE--The american Agricul-
turist says: manure is like money
No farmer never had too much Of it who
appreciates in what his wealth lies. =
And it may also be added that like mon
ey. the more a man has the easier it is
to get more.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-10
AMAsA COBB. ALEX. WILSON JAS. F. suDDUgH
COBB. WILSON & SUDDUTH

tFormcrly Cobb SRdduth)
T AWYERS, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend to professional business and correspon-
dence as heretofore. VIII procure Pensions. obtain
Bountios from the State and Federal Government and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office opposite Court House. mn stairs 12y1