davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
Representative Men.

All revolutions, says contemporary, are
generally headed by some "representdtiUe
mdR," who, in himself is the embodiment
of the purposes of the movement. The
first revolution in the Island of San
Domingo, (some forty years since,) which
resulted in one of the most terrible massa-
cres known in history, followed by the
utter ruin ofone Of the richest communities
in the western world, had for leader, its
representative man. creature named
ToUssAIST, a Congo negro, of pure African
blood, whose parents were brought over in
French Shaver from Africa. The Rich
mond tVa.) Inde1 thus portrays the lead
ing characteristics of this ferocious brute ::
His features were those of an ape, and
his whole character that of savage. He
was superstitlous TO the last degree, and as
ignorant rs any wild African cannibal
He never could be taught to read, and the
sum total Of education he was capable of
receiving, was to make some scratches
which he called his ''name" and which he
affixed to his edicts when he became ruler
of the French part of the Island.
His official documents We're read TO him
by French Red Republican clerk, who
was his Jdct0tltDl, and to them he affixed
IOuSSulHI,
or anything else; for il resembled the track
made by fly crawling out of au ink bot
tie.
This barbarian was compounded of all
conceivable vices. He eXcelled in but one
thing, and that was cunning. He was never
known to tell the truth, and If he was ever
kind 10 any one, it was the sure prelude to
his destruction.
lie had but one mode of gaining power,
or of enforcing his commands, and that
was relentless butchery. He was never
known to spare sex or aye, il any had in
CURED his hate, or stood in the way of his
ambition. He murdered all the whites he
got into his power, and when his cruelty
raised an opposing faction among the ne
grocs themselves, he slaughtered them
without any more mercy than he had shown
the,whites.
Yet this ogre was the creature whom the
fanatics Of Exeter Hall have extolled as the
African Washington" This wretch, who
may be said to have swan in the blood of
both whites and negroes, has been painted
as endowed with the talents of a Newten,
and with the virtues of Marcus Aurelius.
But, though the speeches and writings of
fanatic Englishmen were absurd, they were
surpassed by the acts of the French Revo-
lutionary Government, which made Tous-
saint commander Of the forces, and re-
warded him for slaughtering their own
flesh aud blood by appointing him Captain
General of the Colony.
lie is said, by those who saw him after he
had been raised 90 this pinnacle of great
ness 20 have been the most ridiculous-look-
ing animal that could have been conceived
Of. lr..q...i las a..
Imagine gorilla dressed up in French
rcgimentals, with cooked hat and plumes,
all bedizened with scarlet and gold lace,
with long sword trailing on the ground,
...,I hax a nf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
MEDICAL NOTTOE.

NJ n OVNE may DC consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, Nov. 20, Doc 2s, Feb. 4, March 0, April IL
In DAYTON at the Phillips House on FRIDAYS
Nov. "a, Dec, 20. Feb. 2, March O. April IS.
In TROY at the Morris House, on SATURDAYS
Nov. 3, Dec. 80, Feb 3, March 10 April "a
In SPRlNGFIELD at the Willis House. ON
April 10, =. = ~
Dr, CONE has hal Offices In each of tho abovo
places, that he has regularly visited for the pAst
seven years, and rs he has treated and cured many
patlents, IN each OF the above places he can give
the best OF references in each place as 10 his skill
Dr CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; Int n
those who consult him desire treatment ne charges
Cash for his Medicines ~ oA's s''
Medicines that will last a patient from four to si1
months, cost from Five TO Thirty dollars in Cash
Address; DIR, Il. CONE,
COLUMBUS, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1a. 1919.
G. r Il AT B ARG AIMS
Sale of Lots, Lands, &c.

l. HE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRA-
TORS OF Joseph McReynolds, deceased will offer
for sale, at public auction on
SATURDAY. THE 81 DAY OF MARCH, 1866.
At two O'Clock p NJ, he J,,'eusises the following
real estate: -. II 80
Part OF outlot No. 81, situate on the south -eas,
corner Of Fifth and McReynolds street. in the city
or Dayton: Ohio, containing y0-100 OF an acre.
ALSO-Lots numberod1 and 2, ,containing1 4g-lO0
acres each; lot No. 3, containing 10-1O0 acres; lot
No. =, containing 0-l00 acres, and lot No g. con
tanning 8-100 acres, rs numbered and de-
scribed on the plat of u subdivision of eight acres
Of land or the south end OF the farm and premises
lately owned by Joseph McReynolds, deceased,
range east, Nc, in Mad River Township, Mont
gonery County, Ohio which plat and subdivision
was made by order of the Superior Court Of
montgomery County, Ohio, in the case OF the
administrators Of Joseph McReynolds va the
widow and heirs of Joseph MoReynolds, deceased
said part OF outlot No "a Is appraised at e5b lots
Nos and at &T45 each lot No. B at 1850; lot No
at $l24, and lot No. at 81 ia.
ANY one OF said lots may sell nj two thirds the
appraised value thereof
Lots numbered one, two, three, four and Ave lie
Just outside the corporation line Of the city OF Day
ton; are desirable locations for residences suitable
also for gardening purposes and we'll adapted for
subdivisions TO meet the growing demand for city
lots In that locality; and will 30 sold free from
dover and all claim OF the heirs of said deceaseti
JOHN NMRElNOLDS
MICHAEL M'REYNOLDA
Adm'rs, of Joseph Mcileynolds Decd
ODLlN & CAHILL, Atty's feb7-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
Ancient History, Revised and Cor
rected.


The Richmond (Va) Llde1 is entitled to
the grateful thanks Of every school, acadc-
my, college, and church in the land for its
late researches into ancient History, and
the corrections it has made in many pop
ular errors, which the "wise men of the
East" have long been instilling into the
too-susceptiblc minds of American youth.
Quoth the Ifide1'
Our private opinion and beliefs that
there are authentic documents now in the
library of Yale Collcge-or they will be
there when ncedod-to prove that Bunker
Hill Monument marks the site of Babylon
the Mighty, that Carthage was no more nor
less than Portland, Ostium Nahant, and
Boston, in fact Athens; that Homer was
professor of Bellies Letters at Harvard, and
Palinurus member of the Cambridge
Yacht club; that Priscian taught gram
mar school at Montpelier, and Archimedes
was private tutor of chemistry in Con-
cord; that st. Peter was Cape Cod fisher
man, and st. Matthew "a collector Of the
internal revenue ut Stonington that Phidas
owned brown-stone quarry In Maine, and
Socrates founded the Atlantic Monthly I;
that the Academia was the walk under the
elm tress at New Haven, and the Colossus
of Rhodes a statue which strided from Nam
mouth Rock is all that is left to the Tower
Of Babel, and the Connecticut river ran
through Paradise; that Stonington is the
site of Tyre, and Merrimac fast colors, the
dyes that made that city famous that the
old temple of Diana ut Ephesus was not
burned, but is now Faneuil Hall, and that
Herodotus and Wendell Phillips were the
same persons; that the fable OF Romulus
and his brother being sucked by wolf
(iuptiS) arose from the circumstance that
their mother was the first Vermonter who
looped her dresses; that Mercury was the
ancient name of Ben Buffers family, and
that like every thing else in New England,
the family has gone on pcrfecting itself
from the start; that the sun shines six hours
per diem more on that favored spot than
any other between the poles; and that
Noah's family was so much elated at an
alliance with the Websters Of Massachu-
sets, that they got up dictionary to COM
memOrate that fact; that st. Patrick was
Head Center of Fenian Circle in Bangor
and st. Andrew kept Il distillery in Lowell
and finally, that the millennium will begin
in Boston, and will not be allowed to extend
beyond its limits, except by two-thirds
vote of the taxpayers of that heavenly
city, excluding all who have Mt any time
in their most secret thoughts expressed a
doubt of the propriety of hanging JEFF.
Davis md General Lee ON sour apple tree.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
LATEST STYLE q FINEST W0RKMANsHII
LENTz & APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 323 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, ONO.

IA SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Liberty-$4 500
burg-$20O0 "
ane residence so in Yellow Springs, well i'm
rsbuTg-$1 800
street-$2000.
farm of 105 acres, well improved, about miles
nOTth OF Dayton on free pike bargain for Sii 900
farm, miles from Dayton, of 10 acres well
improved, on Eaton Pike cheap for $17,0O0
a farm OF 15i acres, mile east OF Union on the
oid Troy road, well improved and the best quality
farm Tres acres, well improved miles south.
west of CovingtOn, Ohio the best land for 8ib por
acre. Wv P''
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs. Davis a On
with machinery, and acres of land ''
farm OF 100 acres, mile north of Browns Sta.
proved-&l0,000. mn
A brick house, corner of Brown and Ann
streets-$i 500, N"'
A farm OF 80 acres, on GreenvilIo r. RSaoAo
brick house on Fifth street, No. 221-4 6O0
farm Of 81 acres, good improvements at
Browns station, on Western II. RIS32OO "
farm OF 70 acres, on Germantown Pike 8 miles
number OF houses and lots in different parts OF
the city. All will be sold cheap FA'" VI
feDz-tf LENTZ a APPLEGATE r. E A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

SrRANGE--It has been observed that all
the fashionable wenches who rush to the
Senate gallery, whenever their "love Of a
Senator (SUMNER) is 10 hold forth in an
African Grafton, wear feSh-coIOred hose, at
one end aud curly waterfalls at the other !
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
PRU RICO ITO.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ITCH

just received by Abba zeller No. ~ Main street,
the above great remedy for the cure of Itch in all
its forms 1t does not soil the clothes and can DO
used with safety In all kinds OF weather and under
all circumstance, as IL contains no Mercury Is
will cnre all forms Of Itch Ring Worm. Plmples
on tho face &c. II Is a liquid fSeo from offensive
smell, and the greasy qualities Of ointent avoided
Price so cents lanl9N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
5lied.

TOLBERr.-On the 18th inst, at the residence OF
her son-in1lawi Mr., VIM Stoyer, Mrs. ANN TOL-
BERT, aged "a years She has been q resilont of
Dayton and vicinity since 1870
Funeral from the residence of Mr VIM. s,oyer
on the Springfield Pike, one mile east OF Dayton
on Wednesday February H. at2P NJ Interment
woodland
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

A NoTE OF PREPARATIoN.-The Chicago
Tribune, the most malignant organ Of the
Northwestern irrepressibles, is just out in
favor of Congress impedehing the Presi-
dent Mark it, that howl will be echoed
throughout the Black Republican ranks,
followed by move forward to the pur-
pose, by THAD. STEVENS q Co.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

For THE NEGRO CAUSE.-THE Sixth Con-
gressional District Of Indiana paid internal
revenue, in 1865, to the amount OF s59S,7l5.
Sambo is an expensive luxury out in Hoos-
ierdom, as well as elsewhere. .r-r..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

A vacancy 10 BE FILLED. Ion Saturday
next,yithe HthD the people OF Washington
county, Ofho, are TO elect a member OF the
House Of Reps to fill avacancy occasioned
by the death of Mr.. A. L, Haskin, the late
member. The Democracy have selected
Jasper Needham as their candidate and
ought to eleethim The irrepressibles have
selected j. b. Green for the negro side.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

The undersigned hereby Acknowledged with
many thanks, the liberal patronage bestowed on
himby the public In general and also recommends
TO the public my newly associated partners as men
OF experience, reliability and accommodating dis
they well merit
feb 12-lwd&ftw r. G. TRRRRIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
MarrieG.

PlATT-SALLAGnE.-O Tuesday Feb IL
1856 lSo0 at the residence Of the BRIDES Uncle, John
Nash Mas-a-Cheek, Ohio, by the Rev Father
kearney, *: u, PIATr and Miss ELLEN SAL
LAGHE, all OF Mac-a- Check.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
ayew advertisements.
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been appointed and qualified
40 Admnistratri1 OF the estate OF William knauer
deceased, late OF Montgomery County, Ohio
febis-3tW 90 MARIA BARBARA KNAUER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

"Thero IL many a true word spoken
In jest,D said q gentleman 10 his friend who re-
marked that ssGreonback sare good, but
HObaeks are better.ss .'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
NEW FIRM.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
have associated with me In my retail Dry Goods
business No. 80 Main street, Dayton Ohio lMessrs
JOHN KNUTlI and ID. w. REESE, dating from
rem q 1850 The firm name will hereafter read
+. &, TREBEIN Il co.
n " TppppIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

| CARPET STOR e
WALL PA p e r s,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
VAN AU SDAL 81 CO.,
No. IA Main street.
I1AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
assortment Of the Newest Styles OF
. a R P E II I NJ O.,
of all kinds
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS
BEST ENGLISH WITMEY BLANKETS
American Blankets, Grey Blankets,
CURTAIN DAMASKS,
LACE CURTAINS,
CURTAIN CHINTZRS,
w INDOw SH AIDES
OF ALL KINDS;
window Hollands, ofall Colors, Window Shade
Fixtures and Trimmings, Gilt Cornices, Gilt
Curtain Bands, Gilt Curtain Pins.
Swiss Drspery Muslins Bost
lhOlo Llnenb,
Medium quality Table Linons, Beet quality Irish
shirting Linens Fine Damask Towels, Fine
HuehoSback Towels Napkins, Doylies, III
dies, Table and Piano Covers, Carpet
Warp, all oolers, Carpet LiHing
A large stock of
WALL PAPERS,
Decorative
PAPER HANGINGS,
WINDOW PAPERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
COUNTERPANES,
PICTURE CORD,
PICTURE LOOPS,
PICTURE NAILS,
DRAPERY CORDS,
DRAPERY LOOPS,
DRUGGETING
Carpets Made and Put DOtUr.
Window Shades and Corniees put up, and ordera
for other work executed at short notice.
shippers and Merchants TAGS printed to order, or
THE EMPIRE
w EDDING CARDS
Printed neatly In ColoIs or in Bronze, at
THE EMPIRE
Steam job Rooms
MANUFACTURES LABELS
In great variety at the EMPIRE
Steam JobRoom
LOOK AT THIS.-H. SCHWARZ WILL,
sell you good pants lined for eab0 before he moyes
to llbAAin street, feb /,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
Political Miscellany.

Gen Grant recently invited Gen. Butler
70 be present at one Of his receptions, to
which the latter replied in short note tell
ing Gen. Grant that he did not wish TO con-
tinue his acquaintance with him.
GRANT must have tainted A disloyal
fellow, however, says that Butler didn't
decline till he had heard that Grant had
locked up all his silver-,6drel
How TO EsoAPR TAxArIoN.- Got rich.
The richer You grow the less you will pay
taxes. The assessors are never able to see
the property that Is piled up In heaps
Syracuse Journal.
Especially when the "heaps" are, by vir-
tue Of Republican legislation. covered up
under United States bonds.
An exchange says an audacous "copper"
head" sends the following resolution TO
Congress, as an embodiment of those of
fercd by Sumner:
ResolUed, That the Government was es-
tablished for the benefit OF Massachusetts
and the Black Republican party; that no
one else has any rights that we are bound
to respect except gentlemen OF African
descent
Mr.. Guthrie, of Kentucky declared in
the Scuate, that II the Freedmen's Bu-
reau bin was passed, there would be as
good cause for rebellion as in the days of'76.
Twcnty-threc Senators are said to be in
favor of the Presidents reconstruction pol
icy in the South. We shall soon see
II the Union party becomes an appen-
dage TO Sumner and Stevens IL will be, as it
ought to be, broken in pieces Cincinnati
Commercial.
The fragments are already flying,
The proprietors OF the London Times
found their profits so large at the end of
'65 that they made every man i'm the office
a present of two weeks additional salary
Ia.
Not to be outdone, we intend to emulate
the example of the Times, just as soon as
We have reached the same degree of success.
IN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

lllURRY AND GET YOU A CHEAP
COAT Mt the Iagle Clothing Store before schwarE
moves, feb7
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

THE DAILY empire.
M. RoBTNsON go ~............EDIrOR
y, q. FlTCH".....,......~....-
DAYTON, ONO.
Tuesday, February 13, 1866.
-
A Grand Democratic Victory In
kentucky - BnyOnets and MILF
tary Dictatorship Repudiated.
On Saturday last the Democracy Of Ken
ton, Campbell aud Pcndlcton Counties
achieved glorious victory over combi-
nation Of the most corrupt and malignant
opponents in the whole country. The vote
In Kcnton, in which Coyington is situated,
stood
FOR STATE sRNAroR;
Carlisle tDemO To-. ... .......... ... 2,2A5
Benton (Radical .. ...... ........., ..,..,. I,105
Democratic majority ............ $40
In Campbell County, in which Newport
Is situated, WHITE and BRcK, Democrats,
are elected by majority of about noo hun
,ired and sl1tv, and in that and Pendleton
County, FRARoNs, Democrat, has beaten
BAKER, Radical, by sirty. The Cincinnati
Enquirer says of the result;
The hitherto all-powerful, but now dis
armed and unbayoncted party that has for
SO long, and with a rod OF iron, ruled
Northern Kentucky, will continue to grow
small by degrees and beautifully less. until
there will be none left-not even Sambo-
to do Ii reverence. IL rose over the pros
trate form of civil liberty and constitu-
uonal right IL has fallen while liberty and
right are being rcinstatcd. Let it fall. No
TRUE freeman or patriot is there but who
will breathe more freely since the reign of
terror and tyranny is over
Both candidates for the Senatorial honor
Mr.. Carlise, who had been brought out
by the Democracy, and Mr.. Benton, who
represented the Radicals--werc men of un-
questioned and acknowledged ability Both
parties were thoroughly aroused and alive
20 the magnitude of the issue mt stake.
There was no tlickering or faltcring on
either side. Each did its utmost.
Last August, when there was squad of
soldiers, and glitter of bayonets, mt every
voting precinct in kcnton county--when
freemen were: menaced, intimidated, in
suited, driven from the voting places, aud
arrested by the dozen, for daring to eXer-
else sacred right of freemen, Mr. Benton
was elected over his now victorions COM
petitor by nearly one thousand majority.
But now there was at last a free election.
All who were eligible, Radicals and Demo
Gratis, were permitted to vote. There were
no General Palmer bayonets, welded bv
"cullud pussons." to molest or make afraid
The result is radicalism has gone up
never to flourish again like a green bay
tree in old Kentucky.
LArER-The morning papers from Gin
cinnati render it quite probable that the
Democratic candidates in Campbell county
were defeated by from fifty to sixty votes.
In the Senatorial district the radical candi-
date, (Baker) has probably majority of
twenty. Last August the bdyonets gave
him over one thousand majority.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
A Grand Democratic Victory In
Kentucky - BayOnets and NIili-
tary Dictatorship Repudiated.

On Saturday last the Democracy Of Ken
ton, Campbell and Pcndleton Counties
achieved glorious victory over a combi-
nation of the most corrupt and malignant
opponents in the whole country The vote
In Kcnton, in which Coyington is situated,
stOoh--
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

Ny ASPARAGUS BED.-One year ago this
spring planted an asparagus bed. ! ought
10 have done SO years ago, and since the duty
is performed, l have greatly regretted thai
neg lected 1t so long. How sehsonable lux
ury has been lacking from my table by pat
ting off from year to year little timely labor.
And is not this remark true in an extended
sense Of most of us farmers2 How much OF
the toothsome products Of the garden We
might enjoy, of fruit we might gloat over, Of
flowers we might smell, of delicious shade
might spread its GOODNESS on our beavers, if
we would only expend this bit OF timely labor.
But planted my asparagus bed, at least, to
save time; and did it. have gained.a year.
Generally they do not yield for the table until
the third season, but on the 22d OF April Of
the second year In the calendar Of the aspasa'
gus bed, made the fret cuttisg; and LIP a
! weeks time the shoots were up again, d a
dark, green color, and as thick as my finger
l planted in this way: In sunny corner Of
the garden had made a hot.bed the previous
year. The MANURE, we'll rotted, remained in
in it. This treuched deeply, and mixed thu
manure well in the soil. On the top tool
care to have three or four inches Of nice loan
not over rich. In this planted strong, two
year old asparagus roots, and hoed them faith
fully all summer. This u all. The result is
this year shall have asparagus enough TO
my own table; next year expect to have som
for my neighbors. Rsrdl Nsw Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

SALT-Irs USES AID ERFKors.--Salt may I'D
made a valuable assistant TO the Agriculturst,
yet it Is generally neglected. 1t is cheap and
ATTAINED easily, and farmers and gardenara
should use it more freely than has been tho
practice. Salt is supposed to benefit" green
crops" that is turnips, potatoes, and the grass
Gu, more than the grain crops. II may be
prcftably sown broadcast over old meadows
and pastures that are becoming messy, an a
where the erase is running out. AS worm
killer it ia valuable. It should be sown lib
orally under fruit trees for the purpose of de-
| stroying insect life. A we'll established tree
| would hardly be injured by a sufficient quau =
| tity of salt to kill the vegetation under il.
Salt may be also used probably TO destroy
| foul weeds. Patches of Canada thiztles may
be killed by dropping small handful upon
each one after being cut to the ground. II
you have q very dense patch of thistles, dr
| quack grass has obtained a Judgement on YOU
farm, SOW salt enough to kill them completed
the frat year. The next year pillow the lsnt
aud seed with clover and it will thrive we'll.
| Salt ia valuable In the garden. 1t will keel
the weeds from growing along the walks. !
is good manure fer the asparagus which ia
marine plant. Scatter II freely under the cur
rant bushes. 1t Ia more beneficial as a fertll
ixer On rich land than on poor, hence yo,
should be able to use it freely 10 the garden
If there are troublesome weeds In the lawn b
yard as docks, plantain, horse .radish, the
may be forever baHished by cutting them jus
below the turf, and dropping tablespoonful
OF salt on them. Rural New Ywker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-10

DEATH OF WILLIAM HurcHIsG s.-Before
Thursday last four veteran soldiers Of the
American Revolutionary war were still living in
the Usited States, honored by the whole coun-
try for the part they took in that great strug-
gle. But on that day nutchings died at Pc
nobscot, Maine, at the ripe old age of l02
leaving behind him three veterans, Samuel
Cook, OF Massachusetts; James Barham of
Missouri; aud Samuel Downing, ofNew Hamp-
and at the battle OF Lexington was IL years
cid In that struggle he took such part "a
one of his tender years could, beating drum
for the frat array that was raised for indie
pendeuce. He served through the entire war
and since the passage OF the special pension
act for the survivors ofthe Revolution at the las
Congress has received bounty of $500.