davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
Book AND cox SALEs.-At the Book Trade

Book AND Con- SALEs.-At the Book Trade
saieroos No. <se Broadway March 10. ard following
days Mr. Cooley will offer collection u books relat-
Ing 70 American History, with many aary printed and
scarce books autograph letters OF Washington. books
from HE library &c March 90 at the same place will
occnr W. Eliot Woodw ard sixth semiannul coin sale
with catalogue Of 1000 lots. In American gold and
silver coins this collection Ia pronounced unequhled In
tho world.
j. MERCER LASGsToY, one of the most elo-
quent speakers among the coIored people. lectures
tonight q. the Shiloh Presbyterian Church. corner of
Prince and hsron.sta. on tie new relations and
responsibilities Of his race.
COMMENCEMENT OF TKE LOSG T0Ca5 on THE
POLICE Foacr.-It Is with pleasure that We ANNOUNCE
70 the police force that their long tours this
evening at q O'Clock. and will continue during the
Summer.
MoxkY.MAxIso.--P.T T. Barnum slves his lecture
on Money Making" In Bridgeport Conn, tomorrow
Ing. I inst. Tor tho bensa, OF tho Public Library that
city.
LrcTuRE.-Mercer Langsten, the Western
Os,or Lectures this evening before the Ath.nsum GLIB.
Shiloh Chsfch. Prince and Marion ~ Subject: "Ou
New Relation, and Responsibilities"
Mr.. HIcRs's PAINIrSGs.-The entire collection
Of paintings by Mr.. Thomas Hicks 70 announced for
pubic ssls the evenings Of Tuesday and Wednesday
Of tic present Among the eilknown pic.pres
the catalogue the portraits OF Edwta Booth In the char
scter Of aso President Lincoln, Warrington Irving w. w
Lonseew. Henry Ward beschsr, sud otho.s. Thu paintings
compriss many 9th, earlier productions Of Mr. Hicks
posed during bic Iesdspce In france and Italy and treating OF
possessing historical and es'hetc interest Sew
rfa American Landscapes contained 10 tho collection
though niost VI tie elaborate paintings devoted 10
foreign sc,nory The collection free exhibition previous
TO tho sale aid attracting great attention both nom artists
snd senSs MI Hicks has many adn and friends who
vii fsdy sv. hsmssivss Of this opportunity to
PARADE.--The members OF the Hawk ms Zouayes
IN tho city Intend to parade Wednesday ncz to
receive the lO3d Rssinsnt NewYoh State Volunteer who
ere 10 about BE- rsAsssd Of the service Aana meeting
complets sbssrann wiz b. held Monday evening
u the Mercer House. o'clock Member Of the swkins
zousvss requested 70 BE- punctual m their
VOLUNTEERING. - Volunteering progresses
very slowly. TAas We very great diminusien on
saturday. bps % fbsvard up 70 ~ O'Clock to
enlist II 10 thought that In consequences Of tbs coming
drsf many who would otherwise Join holding back
expecting 10 obtain large sums - substitutes Many
however havs been rejsotsd. both acoosnt Of phys
\: Sh by 70 ,s s. s fs sPsf sss a ~
For the purpose Of procuring sabstut by uose liable
To the coming draft, $780, 600 have bysn dsposed The
l,sl week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13

Our correspondent who asks so impatentiy
why soldiers in Gen. Sbermans army don't get
their letters, is informed that it is because that
army is where our mails do not reach II. Inc
letters that have been sent too late to find it at
Savannah are of course now awaiting 1t at some
point on the coast, while the army hos swung
clear Of its base and i'd in tie heart Of the Caro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
,,or,os oy United STATES SENATOR IN

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR IN
MAr,tAxp.-In the Maryland Legislature. Cd the eth
inst an rscton wss held for Unitcd sats Sensior u
Gil the vacancy occasioned by the death Of Senator
HIsi Hr the balance Of the term for which Senator
poarcs VS.. elected which expires March ! 1867 The
Hon A. j. Creswrll receiving 70 votes ont Of % cast
be was accordingly declared duly chosen for ths
pired term. INr. Creswen appeared In she Usiled
States Senate on Friday qualified and took his scat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
Rravn Ney,.Ovjeaus.

CAIaO. saturday March IT. 1905.
New Orleans dates of the 4th inst, are re-
ceived.
ernor Of louisiana for the uneIpircd term made vacant
by the alton Of Gov Hahn. took place at Library
Hall on the morning Of the sth inst
Tweuiv.six Union families Of Corpus Christi and
,icnily have bsea banished to Mexico by the Rebel
authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13

VERMONT ratified the Constitutional Amend.
ment prohibiting Slavery at special session OF
her Legislature on the 9th inst Thcbill passed
the Senate unanimously; the House by PIT to-
Vermont is the eighteenth ratifying State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
MEMPHIS, Tbursdsy. Maruh ., 1888.

= NHNFHN, 1bufsdsy. 1iAIuh " IbbJ.
Gen. Washburns has ordered the arrest of the
Chief Clerk In the Office OF Mr. Eery. Treasury agent
for tho purchase Of cotton. ''r
Gen Dana left for yoksburg yesterday.
The bank OF the river here 10 overfowtd. and tho
water " still Tisipg. r- -..f..
Ger. Washburns has !nled an order permitting
sea nboats TO navigate Hsichie River 10 bring out the
produce OF the country. but ne VIII not allow them to
lake up sppglicA l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13

Last year the cities Of Troy, Uric y ROCKIES
TER, OswEGo and LOCKPoRr. elected Oppo.
sition Mayors: now, they are all right. All of
them but Lockport gave majoriiies for McClel.
Ian and Seymour last Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13

Ngw-HAMPsuIRE holds her State election TO-
morrow. The canvass has been quiet one,
and we anticipate light vote, but do not mp
prchend an adverse result. The LIST Congress
District seems still doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
FIshs ss Psrs Pickering Between Nsgrs
and Whito Soldiers.

AEMPHs Thursday March 0. 1863
A fight occurred at Fort Pickering the night
before last between the Third United States Coorea
AsSalsry and white regiment resulting In tie death
otpgsra Of tho negroes and one white soldier. Inc
1g crew ont OF disagreement about rationa BON
regiments belonged to the garrison OF the fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
Personal.

PROVIDENCE, March ~, leoo.
Major r. c. Jameson, 5th Rhode Island Ar.
they, who vas lately trisl ~ court martial shi
sen,enced 10 three years imprisonment At Norfuit and
TO pay heavy fine at 70 he released by order OF
ire President who has eIanined the ease and Gissp'
pproyed The findings and sentence OF the Cont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
From Persv~ss Monroe.

TORTRrss MONROE, Friday. MaIcn io' isoS'
The steamer Mary Washington arrived mere
Of o. N from vsrina with 500 released prisoners anu
viii leave Immediately for Annapolis. $3.50,
The weather stih continues stormy WIN ht'e pros
pect OF abating A keaVy hail storm commenced Lere
his afternoon, which. together with rain has been
falling ell day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13

The United Stntes Senate adjourned without
day on Saturday. There is no sign OF an Extr'
Session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
Prs~lths AiesissiIgi.

FreU1ths Mieslssippl.
CAnIo hareh n 1895
One hundred sud twenty ASAles Of cotton
eesad l9s for Evansville and 5S scs g. Louis today
been Destroyed ~ 1aspsk Ma. By AOod In the Tsn.
uessee kiyef
The Rebels had possession OF Hickman. Ky.
New Orleans papers To tho 9Th have been received.
The steamer Post Post totally destroyed by hurst.
Ing her boiler. - miles above New Organs on The jlh.
Two ives wg.s .Vss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
VICE-pRYSIDENT JOHNSON.
Ihs Chronicle OF to-day GAYS: Vice
u. y. 9enatc-EHtra AessiSa.
WiauIScros Saturday March H.

ExECCTIvg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONFIRMED.
The Senate session to-day was altogether Of
an executive character Among tire combinations Of .
large number Of postmasters were the following for
Pehasy lvan!s. George Bergner Of Harrtsburg David
A. Bnohor ofGettyeburgi Colin Lszef Of Bedford and
" ilnam NJ. Brown, at Harper's Ferry. John Low
ell was confirmed unItcd States DisIict Judge FOR
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE;
Mail subscribers, }........$ $1,000
copy, yesr--3ll Numbers sr,,S,.,r
syNlwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
1 copy. year-ioi numbers -'''.''''' 200 e0V
} copies, do..-.... ..--..'-'''"' 2 V0
I copies, or over, for each COPY ''''
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. no IN
4 oouy. 1 year-52 numbers, .....--.-. $-;'V
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy, anu
an extra copy for every Club Oh 1n
Aas,... THE TRIBUNE, Esw'Yosi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
YIHAI AnJOUHEMrNT.

A Corurnittse. consisting Of Mr.. Lane Rep.) Of Kan
sas. and Mr.. Sprsgue (Rep) Of Rhode Island. was np
pointed VISIT re President. snd that he had nc
iurther communication 10 make tho S.rate was ready
20 adjourn.
Mr. LANE Subsequently reported that the President
Rad TO business Of sufficiently important character IL
longer detain them.
The senate then adjourned without day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-13
To tho Associated rreo
WASHINGTON. March ~ laes
PRIVATE sgCRgTARY SIcoLAY SgSr TO PARIS

PRIVATE sECRkIARf NcOLAt Sk"i Io fAh5'
John G. Nicolay, esd, the private secretary
OF President Lincoln nomlns ted yesterday for tie
..t ~ Consul 20 Paris TO f the vacancy created by
tie promotion " John Bgelow, the late aoumb"nt "a
the Iost Of Charge at the French court The
nomination was unsr imoysly confirmed. MT. Nleolay
IL fne scholar, speaks French and German nnenty
and will be able 20 bring 10 his position thorough
knowledge Of American atsire nd iull insight into
tbs workings ~ the AdmlnlEtrsl1 the beginning
Of tho Rebellion. Mr.. Ncolty viii not proceed immo.
disey 10 Paris but viii coniIe for somc tns yet IN
tie discharge OF Ids duties a. private secretary.
vICE-PRxSiDEET JOHNSON.
The ChroHieie OF to-day eays Vice Pres!.
lent johnson appeared In the Senae yesterday In com
puny with his friend. Hon. Preston King ~ NewYosk.
who ssyius with lG at the residence Of our ho.2iIa'
bic fellow citizen. Francis p. Blair sr His health Ia
esur,Iy restored. lie was o. uqsvi.u "a alY man
could So ufer having recovered nom 80 serefs -:
disposition We have DO doubt he will fully Jnsiify The
garnest suticpalions OF bis counrymen. During bis
s,ey in the Vice Presidents room d large number OF
Senators called pay their respecs. and We observed
With much satisfaction that they weie pea-ed 10 sec
llIC yell"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-06-22

Il also Kept Al tbs same ptsrs fer brsetlas
and ths terrns are Eurh 50 to make il ior III
tsrezs Of every Farmer to procure sozas Of As
I've thorougA-sxea /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

Eg A London correspondent thus ex.
presses the general interest felt abroad
10 Shermsn's recent triumphant march
and his own confidence in regard to il:
'Iniense curiosity and anxiety are man
ifested among all classes and parties 10
learn the result OF Sherma,,'s saudaci ous
march through Secessis. / heard an
eminent British army officer Of great ex.
perience remark that, if General Sher-
man carried bis army through the achieve
ment. it would rank in history wi.h llan-
nibsl's march over the Alps two Thousand
years ago. and with Napoleon's Italian
campaign that eliminated at MareDgo.
Some affect TO think that between Lee and
Besuregsrd and the redoubtable Georgia
militia under Cobb, he will be cut to
pieces. l wish lhem joy Of their conf.
dence. The man who marched from
Chattanooga TO Atlanta, and had battles
With the enemy in his own country every
day for one hundred and twenty days,
will go through Georgia and South Caro-
lima like monse through al old cheese. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05
finmfiaI nuo commercial.


Bs telegraph NV YcRK. Jan. s.
cotton-Firmtr At sla1 - for niddiing
fiourStsss assi Western shade a. with more do
ing 10 25sIo o. for Extra State; II 2s$ll 80 for
Extra r. H. o. and II 2s1l3 on for Trade Brands, mar
ket o-ias STEADY.
wbisk,-zshssle firmer at 2es,z
Wheat 10 &c hetisr, goo Winter Red Western IS;
fair do 4o fair Mii. clab 30
Rye-Mors active, Western at 3D.
Rariey-In bet,er request
Corn Quiet at " FIR aixed Western alcat: s. for
old and Southern Yellow mixed, and Is choice
Whit Southern Tor seed.
1sfs-Qaiet aud firm at eS5x8I % Tor Western.
Conec-bail.
& sugar-Firm at nv &c f,r Mascoyado.
Moasses-DuFi.
Petroleum. hsde nrmer 1t 5aa53 for Crude; &c
for Refined Ia Bond: sssDsec for Refined Free.
Wool-fery quiet
pork Opened 6rner with good ena7..y. s,s. closed
hhayy decidedly lower q - 15 FOR mess IL o.
- 12i1 for 1891 cash srd regular way, eloSisK ~
~ 90 regular IS 3s Is for pviMs, and - 00A ~ 60
for prime IN a. Alsu 4c00 bbIs 1861 q Jan
navy sellers and buyers option, At ~ 5143 ~ snd
90 hs for February and March, SAME terms
~ 50sD45 90.
Be~E-Mare active.
E Beef HAMS teady and quiet at 20 rs.
Cnt Mests--Steassy and ysihcr more doing ct 17M0
1slxr for shoulders and 1o82ic for hAms
bacon GidesIn moderate demand: aum' eriand cut 1t
2e,<c; long clear 22I<, Asd 24c for abort clear.
Dressed Hogs-tn fAir request - E4l11kc for
Western, and II s4c for city.
Lard-Rxther hrher at e05<@2SZ latter psfce for
choice city: aso $50 bbls for the lat half JanuAr,
and fs~e half Of February sellers option, at 25i]
Bnster-Tirn, with rather doing, ~ s. Dtec for
Western and 10 al DC for State.
Che seIn fair demand and firmly held ct l512Ae for
common TO prime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

yIcxsErEe Miss, Aug. 9, 1858.
Dr.. John Baii-pear Sir: | am happy 10 state - 10
that used your ssIaase ceron bfters with trea
benefit myself in g-eral debility aud rossraloBot
my SYSTEM produced ~ the 1aheaisy aud nasma4t In
dnence u the Mssppi river around sick sbure hAyisF
With Gen Grants army throughout its whcie
srr campaign I confidently recommend its
persons no exposed 10 unhesifhy ciimsfes-
II. ". FOGLR,
Agent q. g. Saiitar, Commission
LorIsvriis, Ky, sept. tc, 1888.
On the2zd Of July LISA satmtted, through Agesi
Of mise the Medical Director of the Department Of tn
Army the Cumberland sample Of my Coirvn Bitter
for inspection and requested IT, after aaiy he found
nsriiorioa. 70 sanet and approve Its use among our
soldiers
The siiswinK ID the Medical DIRECTORY reply and ass
Den Rssecrsns psrnssscn 70 chip 30 dozen a &c
Aave il sold 10 suffers JOHN BULL.
II aa ssil-assi that cercn Bitters vial do harr
any oae II taken property and In moderation. See
seetion Dr. Bulls being permitted TO dispose Of il e.
suffers A. HENRY fHIRsIoS,
Surgeon aud Medical Director, D
Headquarters Department ri Cumberland,
Nsshrilir. Team, July ~. ise3.
Dr. John Rairs agent, Mt. hss permissicn % shil
to Nashville. Tean - xros@ so aogen of Bulls c.
aron Filters Tor sale 10 satiers In the army only.
The regulations Of the Treasury Department are 10 b
complied with strictly.
By order Of Maj ,r Gen. RosecTans.
wM n. wILEs,
Major and Provost Marshal Gen
For saie Wholesale and retail BY Wilkinson Bartlett
Co., Keok1k Iowa. spsl3dAwIyr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

grsaf nany sids hits being ado q ths Pia4ts
ton Bster. by score OF two Of d4inssrssted esds
hare endeavored to initiate counterfeit fhefs. IT. Ill
Of no Ths people ~ b long imposed spon fhs
Plantation Btters increasing in and popsiaity
every day aad -thats vAats shs matter" Thsy arf
sans ssed bottle and nA1s inst thsy se = rst nd
viii continue to BE- Of W shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bitssrs parity, strengthen and inis
crate.
xhey create . healthy appetite.
They antdote 70 change Of water and diet
The effects u dssipsttou aud late hours
They strengthea the system and enisen the mind.
Thsy prevent miasmsfic and insdrrnittent frvers.
They parfy the breath sad acidlty u the stomach
They cGsc DyspepsIs and Consupstion.
They cure Diarrhsa, CholeFa aad Cholera Merbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous HeAxarhsi
They make the weak strong. the languid brilliant land
exhausted natures great restores. The Rsepesnd
fall Circular are around each bottle. Cereymen Nor
chants and peryons whose ssdentary hats induce wk
lassitude palptation Of the heart lack Of appetite
disrvss aer esaisg ler conpisint censtipetson &C.
will nnd sdiste and permanent relief In these Bers
gat above all, they recommended to weak and is
cate females and mothers. &
They scd By all respectable merchants See THAT
each bottle hss private United States Stamp ove thu
cork and steelpiats hide label.
Beware ofreaIied bottles se that the stamp ha mol
been tamperea with Any person pretending to eel
Plantation Bifters BY the gallon u swndlsr and
. ter, and should be Immediately rssorftd % U.s.
Y. II. DHAkE a co,
| octllAAw6n Il Park Row, n Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

We publish the following important
article from the New York Herald, in ref
erence to marriage certificates, which can
not fail to be OF interest TO very large
class of readers:
"For many years in the history of our
country, marriage certificates have been
of comparatively little sccount. and. We
presume, have seldom been asked by par
lies who had been married, or given BY
the clergyman or magistrate officiating.
But our circumstances as . nation have
changed, and it becomes, in many cases,
q matter of great Importance that they
should be given and preserved. This i,
especially the case with all who may be,
or have been connected with our armies.
A marriage certificate Of some kind is the
only evidence which can be given to en-
title tho families of our soldiers TO receive
their pay or pension after their death. In
many other circumstances they become
not ouly valuable. but indispensable.
\ A few days SINCE We we're callei on by
tie wife of soldier, Who had spent .
who le day in neighboring city in look
ing Up The clergyu an who bad married
them, and, after all her search, she learn
ed that he died several years sgo, and she
had no evidence of her marriage. Her
special object 10 seeking it Was to enable
her TO visit her husband in his sickness
within the lines Of the Army of the Poto.
mac, which she was not allowed to de-
without producing certificate OF bel
marriage Sach . paper may become
much more valuable to her in case OF BIZ.
death as The evidence Of her being emit
tied TO pension. La cur courts of Law the
fact that two persons have been recog
nzed as such in suciety, is generally &C
counted as suti Gent evidence Of their nav
ing been married, but we think it is no
50 10 regard TO those who have been con
neeted with the army. Some evidence o
the actual marriage Is required before
pension can be secured. Many widows o
the Revolutionary soldiers and of those
engaged in the war Of 1919 Jailed to se
cure pensions for the wan, oil sufficient ev
idence of marriage.
We would therefore advise all person,
who may be msrsied in time to come, ant
all who have been 10 time past, TO secure
a regular certificate from the person Off
eating. and also to have the names of sew
e'al OF the witnesses present appended 4
the same. 1t may save great amour
of trouble at some future time and be o
very essential service TO the parties con
ceraed. A 6ye-cent stamp lie reQuiret
for such a certificate by the United States
revenue laws. without which il is Of u,
value, and there is heavy penalty for 10
suing any legal csrti6cats-xishous such I
stamp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

u l. - n
-cs.s. - surls =. - ~
stop 100 yNr eAait doGang;
81 =. sns have - e!eakihst soon. :
Ard tort shs AfFty e1ttkilie.
Co ne, Ton, and ntlI, nd ia1y Pam.
Aoas quick, ard hest The water;
Put on ths boiler, bfining fall
- nlnbIe. son ~ Annghter.n
For 'tIs walh, rub aad f1ese,
vrine a1asapI4tuaE
A1A There = - peocs about the hooes
Upon ths washing day.
Fetch Sus ths this, and eel, one 50
To working with the rubber,
And boys. 60 ont and stretch tho lines
There Il no use to blubbcr-
There = no time novIto nurse the babe,
On get tn dinner either.r
And 'tis splash, and fret. and stsam III day,
Like stefny ugly vsaihsF.
For 'fis wash, rub and rinse,
Wiring md sco11 nway :;
And there II no peats about the house
Upon the washing day.
aDut stop, man, have you heard the news
OF TcrbiIl's great insention,
Which VIII save you ha3f rom time and work,
Aud slvp, and all coutentions
Get his machine, and In IN hour
l0as washing uny u thraRh,
And dirty clothes, al purified,
VIII be - clean - new.
For you need NO longer wash and rub
And rinse and wiring away;
And may have fun all fhro' the house
Upon the washing day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

V0b 40b0b8Y0 0Os0sSuDe
We take the following from the New
York Tribune:
One Of the noblest enterprises Of . gen.
erous and enlightened patriotism has just
been inauguratsd At No. IS, Chambers
street, having for its object the procuring
of employment for every soldier honora-
bly, discharged from our national service,
but especially for those who may have
been crippled or otherwise disabled in
their country's defense. We shall have
more TO say of the plans and details
hereafter; for the present We would only
commeDd the undertaking to the active
sympathy of every loyal heart.
We would have aIdistinction maintain
ed till death between the faithful. honor
able. patriotic soldier who ful6lIs his en-
gagements +, the very letter, and the
bounty-jump,a., scoundrels who eniist for
the money to be made BY it and skulk out
OF service at the first opportunity. These
last should bear the brand OF Cain on
their brows and be Stunned by every true
man. But the tens of thousands OF val.
liant and upright soldiers who have man
fully served to the expiration Of their sew
eral terms of enlistment have earned the
lasting gratitude of their countrymen. and
must mol be left in misfortune or ADVERSE
ty to the taunts aud jeers Of the disloya
and misery. They have right to expec
from those who appreciate their privatiop
I their perils, their wounds. something
more substantial than professions of goo'
will.
For the utterly disabled and unservice
able, there must and will be hospitals an
asylums; but these are comparatively few
No true soldier will choose TO eat III
bread OF charity while he retains LIS abb
itv to work. But here is one with wood
en- leg, another with crippled hand,
. third with stiffened or otherwise injure
knee, etc., etc.-aIl able and willing I
work, but only to be-usesu in special ay
ocations, which do not tax all the huma
= fscul les and sinsws. 1t is the simpi
o duty of patriotic citizens to take care th;
these men have places found for ther
! which they can fill. and payment 70
whatever they can best do, proporiione
to their efficiency. Their little pension
4 If they get them are all very we'll; BIT
they need more and are willing to ear
i it. Let them have preference, iu wha
ever they caa do, over those who hay
risked nothing Tor their couutryr and i
those who have every faculty and membt
unimpaired strike off into the broad We,
where independence waits gu energy All
e competence is the sure reward of indu
!, try and economy.
+. In no other way can SO much good b
II done at trifiug cost as by the propose
free employ mebt Office for all honorabl
discharged soldiers. provided our patriot
y citizens shall heartily second the effJr,s {
a its pr jec,ors. And this We doubt nc
they will gladly do.