davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22


A letter from Sidney, o., says that,
on tho 9th inst. the Sheriff Of Shelby
county, Mr., McClane. was SO badly
beaten in brawl that he died OF his
injuries.
The GAINESVILLE Signal says: The
wharf boat that went over the dam at
AtcConnelsville, the other day, just be-
fore it went over, struck warehouse
built out in the river props, knock
ing out the props, and one end of the
house tumblcd into the river. A largo
amount Of butter and eggs stored in
it were lost.
/ A magnificent silk American flag
lhas been received from an association
Of weavcrs at Lyons, France, who ten
dersit as a symbol of their esteem for
the late President, Abraham Lincoln
I In the Kentucky Legislature, the
committec appointed to examine build
n ings at louisville for Legislative pur-
poses, reported in favor of removing
the Capitolto that city. s..
4 There was muss in the Tennessee
!, House of Representatives the othei
!, day. The Speaker hurled an oath and
llhis malIet at tho head Of member
lMr. Mullins, for offensive remarks, ant
. lthe latter rctortcd in kind, when fs
fght would have ensued but for tho in
/. terycntion Of other parties.
Tho Redmond Examiner, a ranl
= rebel sheet, has been suspended b,
. General Terry, commanding the Dc
partmontof Virginia. Pollard, the cd
. itor, has boon 10 500 Gen. Grant abou
lit, butt docs notappcar that he derived
+ much satisfaction from the interview
y 1t is said that the members of tb
= Diplomatic Corps whose government
Z wcrc unfavomLly animadverted upo
y by Mr.. Bancroft in his late GRAFTON, ar
AEllighly Indignant over the same, an
. that tho British Minister declined an il
. yitation to dinner givon by a Coz
q gressman ID honor Of the orator.
- Wendell Phillips recently made
slashing speech at the Brooklyn Aca'
ir envy of Music, in which ho rplpinly d.
Z, nounces the President as traitor
@. Phillips has wonderful faculty
rs stalking with his mouth" out OF whic
10 proceed somo striking utterances; b'
Q the drift of the counssls OF such mt
,e as he is 10 keep the country in o BLOOD
ed turmoil forever. s ,~
he Tho conductors on the Railroad b
70 tween Concord, n. b., and Boston a
is uWlergoing an oyerhauliDg. Dow
Of opponents indicate that some hundre
n. of thousands of dollars have be
he "snouged" by thcm from the Conn
of my, and the latter is after the deli
cd quents with the sharpcst kind O.
To- stick. .s.a. r rlo.a.|t.if Oil ..
ua A special election was held in t
&c; Marietta (0hio) District on Saturds
nd to fill the vacancy in the Ohio Hor
IN of representatives, made by tho dea
on of Hon. A. Il. Haskins. Mr.. Grot
Ito the Republican candidate, was elect
by u ma jority Of about 400, n gain
q forty eight over tho majority for &c
ernor Cox. HI.tt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
Attention temperance Assooi0tiOn.

"OQr Temperance Association" will
bold its next regular meeting at the
City Hall on Saturday evening March
Sd 1866, on which occasion the Asso
citation will bc addressed by VIM. P
Creed Esq, all arc. REQUESTED ! 70 at
tend.
Feb. 10, &C. BY Order Elk, Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

nN. Call on b. +, RElNMuND Il Son,
Agents of Columbus Accident hsu-
rance Company, and be introduced to
sovereign balm for all the casualties
which human flesh is exposed to.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

which we regard as mono too largo for
the proper endowment ofan Agricultu-
raj ihstituIion adequate to the wants
and worthy she character of the great
State Of Ohio. - - q
The action of the Senate, therefore,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

The order against tho wearing Of
Rebel uniforms or portions thereof in
Richmond, has been revived and is be,
ing enforced, .g.g Goaag slDn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

pen. "A free school bill, making equal
cndowmonts, but separate schools for
white and colored children, has passed
tho House Of Representatives of Mis-
souri,.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
$50 REWARD.

II HAVE for sale, one top buggy suitable for one OIL
two horses. The buggy IL entirely new. The
pole will be sold separate # desired. s..,t d.
: Any person can get the above reward in good bar
gain by calling soon. II will be sold on time tn,
purchaser giving satisfactory security. Apply %
Lancaster, O., Fob. % 1866 2w. - -.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
PLANT GOOD sEEDi
1t Don't Pay to Plant any Othe

n have procured with great deal OF care, the fol
lowing varieties, warranted true to name free
from admixture with worthless canes:
p REGULAR S0RGH0-From China.
LIBERIAN-New and popular yaricty-will not
blow down. l,NHl .f t'fi i'n
OTAHEITAN--Best for Sugar. ID. . ... , 20
OOMSEEANA- Good for Sugar.
NEEAzANA-0r White Imphee--stands upwell.
The above seed supplied to customers ofmy Sor'
gho Works gratis-all others half the retail price,
twenty-five cents per pound
- - o..f J. A. FETTERs.
Lancaster, February, %, ls6C-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

wIn seeking for Insurance, parties
will fail to .bo attracted by the well
known and reliable PHeIx, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, John B. M'Nclll, Agent
See statement of condition, in adver-
tising columns. r4.. .a. t....as -.-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
NOTICE.

To JAMES HICKS, noa resdsnt Of the STATE Of Ohio
You are notified that Virgil +. shaw, Receiver o.
the assets Of Siford Delashmuth, on january goth
1860, filed in theCourt Of Common Pleas of Fairfield
county Ohio his petition against you, setting forth
that you are indebted to him the sum ofS29 80 and
interest from Sept. l2, 1868, upon an account fol
goods sold and delivered 10 you by said Sitord De.
hshmuth and praying Judgment against you for said
sum and interest. You are required to anSwer said
petition on or before March q, next; n.
w 'QT lIlffH 1fl ]. +. VANDEMARK,
Dated Jan. 81, 1866 Clerk ofsaid Court
Feb. /, IS66.-6wpfS4 80 Lt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons in any way indebted to
Isaac Levy are hereby notified to call
at his establishment Immediately and
settle. My books must be squared and
by calling at the earliest time possible
YOU will avoid collectors fec and costs,
+; enmda D.a ~ ISAAC LEVY.
/ Lancaster, Feb. 8, 8,l866.-tf d.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

the names of the head of the pnscratch.
ed tickets, for Governor were1ead, and
the other names credited Without a
close soretiny-and that q climber Of
Illegal votes werediseovered ID several
townships, &c. BAt ssaa oorEsOtion in
all these cases would not produce the
desired result, without setting aside
the vote Of Bloom township, for. the
the reason above stated, the friends e.
counsel for Grosyenor dwelt mainly on
the question in that case.
Tt was alleged on one side, that
Moore, thejudge in question, through
Ignorance or forgetfulness of 'theiaw'
acted in goodIfaith, and there was no
charge of corruption or fraud against
him-that having the color OF law for
his action, being bona fde trustee OF
thetownship, lie was a judge de fdcto,
though not de jure,--that the clause OF
the law disqualifyjng him from acting
because of his candidacy, was not man
udatory, but directory only--that it
/ was the privilege Of the electors to
choose another to serve as judge, and
his privilege be excused, but their
neglecting to avail themselves of their
privileges, did not, for that reason
alone, vitiate the election, Or defeat the
wishes of the electors as in good faith
expressed through it, &c. "'
1t was alleged on the other hand
that the clause of the law in question
was mandatory, as much so as thai
prescribing the number Of judges, OF
, the time or place OF holding the cleo
ton, or any other clause'o the law
that there being but two legal judges
, there was no legal board Of election
) that to allow such an irrcgularity t.
: pass would throw open the door TO
all classes of irreguiarity and disre
: gard Of the law, and result in all kind
+ of corruption and violation of the re
/. quirements Of the law. ~ :.
e These views respectively were abl.
urged in elaborate arguments, b.
Col. CoNNEIL, Of Lancaster, counsel TO
s Gen. GRosvENoB, and Judge THURMAN
o of Columbus, for Mr.. GOLDEN. A nun
J. bcr of Senators also urged their view
of those and other questions, on eithe
v side. %
!. The decision Of the Senate, by vot
!. of more than two to one, sustains th
o view that an election shall not be COZ
r. sdered void because some immaterii
10 irregularity in the manner of conduc
Ie ing it, when all parties act in goo
faith, and there is no evidence of frau
r, in fact or intention. III
x The vote on the subject will be four
a in the regularreport Of Legislative pr
W cecdiugs in another column OF tn
mornins 8 Journal COT Journal, 17th
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
To Teachers or Clerks Of
Districts. .e,.at r.

Teachers or Clerks OF Districts wishing to intro
duce wilson's Series Of Readers and Spoilers can OBJ
tain them for first introoucton into their schools at
Introductory rates, at the bookstores of Messrs
BRENNEMAN and TUTHlLL, Lancaster, o.
Dec2S, lS65-Gm@ ...,...f ..t.lI tn Ir
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

COMMITTEE ON REFORM FARM.-A
committee of the Legislature paid a
visit of inspection to the State Reform
Farm in this county on Tuesday and
Wednesday last. l1 7ega 9E sa'a.rii.
We learn that tho committee ex.
pressed themselves highly pleased
with the condition CT things at the
Farmeand School, and with the man
agement of the Institution under its
efficient Superintendent, Prof. G. E
HOWE a6r7 'e If q,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
STOP FELLoW.clTIZENll

l wish to say to you that l am now
closing out my large and extensive
stock of Clothing at greatly reduced
prices. I do not wish to humbug the
people by saying that | will sell at
cost, but | will say that ! am resolved to
soil you cheaper than any other Cloth
ing House in the city. can give you
a better selection of goods than any
other House. Call and see for your.
self. ~ 2. RISING.
Jan18,l866.tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
'DYSPEPSIAE.
a. CmrM.
DIR. sTRIoKLAND's TONIC
Is a concentrated preparation
of Roots and Herbs with anti

Editor Of GaEette; .fO, giF 80 i4.1ff lh' ~
nreply to many letters and inquiries ffom people
in this section ofthe country, the underagned take
great pleasure in saying through the eolilmha %
your paper that our renowned preparation, known
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure L. acertnn cure tof DysSi
pepsa, ntS worst stages, Many cures oflong stand$
Ing, within our own acquaintance, have been conl.
pletely, andwo believe, permanently II Win
stop distress after eating almost ipetantnneonely.
and enables the dyspeptc who has lived for years
upon Graham bread and the planeat diet 70 1Vt A.
| heartily as he pleases, and anything he chooseey
without danger Of distress. or souring or fiSnk on
the stomach. 1t Is infable corrector ofndigep-
ton and constipation, creates healthy appetite.
stops eick, headache. heart burps sickness At the
stomach, pains, cramps or cholic in either stomach
or bowels and sweetens odensive breath, as soon ~
you take Il, and. by enabling the patient y teks
plenty offood, (which Is the parent ofheath, pros
duces vgor, strength and energy. In every trial We
have known, 1t has speedily eradieeted pysrs!,A
withallits attendant Auierlngs weaknesses, debti-
ty and loss Of power; giving instead proper natiyA
ty and tone to The stomach and organs q dgestony
and rs We confidently believe, and asthe published
cerLhcatesi In our circulars, amnnhobs end In Hony
/ Of the leading Journals, from convalescent potiente
,T,I confirm, completely, permanently, and alnott
mjraculously "epre the worst case Of pyspepslR N
existence !" We NaftAnt IN every mstLlYe. can
4 be obtained ht all the Drug Stores in The Uhltsd
States 'ns caH'sa'e PsL Gis p ~
!, Forsale ~ g q, BEoK, Drpggiatr adw wss /
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

sa-If. you want your life insured,
fcall on K Fritter. ~ isi -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
NOTICE TO SETTLE.

N0TICE TO SETTLE.
As I have determined to abandon
the practice Of medicine in Lancaster,
and remove to Toledo, Ohio, all per-
sons indebted to me are hereby request
cd to make immediate settlement, as ii
is my desire TO leave in twenty days,
A.. G., BARLOW, NJ. D.
Lancaster, Feb. 20, 1s66-3w 5ai s.,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
Guardians Sale Of
s. Real Estate. .as

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court In
and for the County Of Fairfield and state OF the
line Hart deceased will on tlu0jlN ,sUsa ga IS
Saturday the Gath day Of March A,D.'66
House In Lancaster in said County offer for sale at pub
liz auction the following real estate situate said eonn
~, belonging TO said Wards to-wit; The West hafof
InIo No three in the 18th Square Oft town q Ian
| InIIot No. Ie0 Of the city of Lancaster. sE4a q
Said property TO be sold froe Of dover and curtesy,
and upon the terms Of one third the porchase mon.
years, from day of sale with interest on deieIree
payment nom day ofsale. payaole annually. ana
aaidldeferred payments 70 bo,secu,ed py mo1ssSSe
on the premises sold executed by the PurcnAser'
lA Dated tins 22d day Of February A. u 1850.
PHILEMON D. EWING, Guardian
Hunter 4 Daughcrty Atty's
Lancaster, Feb. 22-5w, NJ 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
LIST OF

List OF ELEgTERSS
Albright Lydia Lamb HH
Anirew-W H q. Aowry 0atharine
Bour Eliza Metzker Cal2
Bauahman Isaac Mcdaniel Jno
Bailey Jno RI McHugh Daniel
Baker Samuel Miller Mrs Mary
Collins Mrs Annie Murphy Maria
Davis Annie Myers Sarah y
Dean Katea McMasters Samuel
Eha Geo McFee William
iEyeritt Wm Nightingale r.
EFsiend Bahher Nothstine JhoF
Friendsdorf II Ringer Jane
Fetters Maria Weaver Rebecca 2
GoldsmitJno " Towley Jacob g-7,
Griffith Vim Srunk Martinez
Hansel H M Shumaker Mrs, Le-
Huntley III asj ann m l.3a aB
Hamilton Jno Smith Jno M
Hartman S l. A. Strnnk Jennie v
Kirkwood Martha Stewart Jno daaa
knight Sailie W SHETLAND G Bit
These letters are subjectto an extr'
charge of one cent.}d cit 81 4 eGtri,
| y u G. M, i. WiSEMAN,
! b.,., 5is.gaityG bsF Postmaster. &.
1 per C. II. WILLIAMS, Asst.
! Lancaster, Feb. 90 1866. 1t3o 3
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

hns cured thousands of the worst cases Of Blind and
Bleeding Piles. IL gvesimme ed.ate relief and effects
permanot cure. II is warranted to cure. 4 a. stN-1
For sale by all Druggists at so centB per bottle,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

H@If you want your property insur.
ed call on X. Fritter.. y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22

a6-If you want the cheapest Insu"
rance, Gallon, X. Fritter..9 ,eal3@ ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

meets our decided approvaI.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-22
esbs Lancaster .Gasette,

= |. =. LAS STER OHIO. Z, - =,
seTHuRspAr Feb. % 1866. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
Secretary, Henry Clark OF Poultney,

Secretary, Henry CLARK OF foultney'
Board of Directors, Hon. Edwin Ham
mond of Middlebury, Hon. L. b. Chase
of Lyndon, Hon. Elijah cleveland OF
Coventry, George Campbell, ESQ., OF
Westminster Henry Hayward, ESQ., OF
Clarendon, Hon. VIM. R. Sanford, ESQ.,
of Orwell VIM. Q. Brown of Fairhaven,
Hon. n. b. Stafford of Hartford, Victor
Wright Of Middlebury, Henry D, Kent,
ESQ, of Dorset, Crosby Miller, ESQ., OF
Pomrret, Hon. Lawrence Brainerd, Sr.,
of 81. Adams, and Hon. Richard Bradley
of Brattleboro.
The Report Of the Committee was &C
cepted, and the Board Of Officers report
ed elected,
Nathan Gushing OF Woodstock, and
D. r. Potter, ESQ of ST. Adams We're
elected honorary members of the socie'y.
Mr.. Colburn, from the committee on
resolutions, presented the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Hzcyeos, The wool growing interest is
one of the leading, if not the very first
of Vermont industries, and whereas the
present prospect for the sale OF this sta
pie, with the high cost Of producing,
high taxes, scarcity Of farm labor with
the exhorbitant prices the farmer must
pay for clothing and other necessities
for his family, are,hard in the extreme,
and call iHperatively for further protec-
ton from foreign importatious to save
this important interest from, aunihila-
ton, theretoIe,
ReSolced, That we ask as right, at
the hands Of our government, that the
tariff duties be so revised that wco'
shall bear an equal protection from for
eign competition with the American
wrought fabrics from wool.
Resolged, That the Corresponding Sec
retary be directed to furnish copy Of
these resolutions to each Of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
Henry Clark presented the following
| resolution, which was adopted
Rcsolcea, That it is the sense Of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society that
the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Canada should be terminated
at the date Of the expiration Of the no
tice given, believing that the interests
of the nation, and especially the produ-
GERS Of the country, demand its immedi-
ate abrogation.
DR.. Henry Boynton introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
Whereas, The destruction Of sheep by
dogs in the United States is extensive
and great, and whereas any means which
will prevent this inroad upon our flocks
would prove an effective agency in pro-
noting the wool growing interests OF
the nation, therefore,
Resolved, That the Vermont State Ag-
ricultural Society and Wool Growers
Association deem it of great Importance
that Congress should enact a dog law
which shall exterminate this pest to our
foCks.
Hon. Edwin Hammond Of Middlebury
was appointed the executive committee
to represent the Vermont State Agricul.
tural Society in the Board Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association.
HENRY CLARK, Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

W.THoUT BlsHoP.-Rev Nelson Bish-
op, editor Of the Vermont Chronicle
since 1912, closed his editorial Connection
with that paper last week In an in
tereStiug review Of his labors upon the
people. Mr.. Bishop says In looking
over the State, wesee comparatively few
Of the ministers who We're on the stage
when our connection with the Chronicle
commenced, now remaining. On this
side Of the mountains, the only men
who were then pastors and who have
remained with their people, are Rev.
Messrs, Nichols of Braintree, Drake OF
ROyalton, and wild Of Brookheld. On
the other side Of the mountain one sol
itary pastor remains where be was in
1852, viz Rev. O. G. Wheeler OF Grand
Isle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

HENRY WINTER DAvIs.-This eminent
orator and statesman of Maryland died
at Baltimore on Saturday last, of pneu-
monla,
He was born In 1917 at Annapolis,
Maryland, graduated at Hamden sgd
ney College, was bred lawyer and
WING, entered Congress In 1855, was re-
elected, was chosen again to the
XXXVIIIth Congress, 1868 to 1865, and
served during those years as Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
One of the first acts which brought
Mr. Davis into public notice occurred in
connection with the memorable struggle
for the speakership in 1859. 1t will be
recollected that Mr.. John Sherman was
the Republican candidate, and that the
southern members rallied 0 "osse
against him on account Of his alleged
Endorsement of Helpers Impending Crl-
sis. After days and weeks of inetiectu-
al ballotings, the Republicans agreed to
substitute Mr. Pennington Cor Mr.. Sher-
man. Still all the southern members
persisted in their opposition to any Re
publican candidate till finally Mr.. Da-
Wis, after a few explanatory remarks,
said, Mr., Chairman, now change my
vote and give it for VIM. Pennington.
This was the one vote needed, and Sc
cured the election OF Mr. Pennington.
! Mr., Davis was endowed with 4 fine
intellect true courage and sellreliance.
He seldom permitted the opinions Of
| others, even Of his friends, to influence
his own resolutions. When his own
State stood ready TO plunge into seces-
sion, he resisted her with his utmost
zeal and ability. He was not merely
true to the Union, but he was also true
to Freedom and Equal Rights. His pro-
test against the course of the last adj
ministratiOn on Foreign Affairs, signed
by Mr.. Wade and himself, though un-
warranted and injudicious in many res
poets, was one of the most finished and
vigorous pieces of political writing
which has appeared for many years.
His loss at the present time is ma
tlonal one, and deeply TO be regretted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

TnAps yRos CAxApA.-Mr. Patterson,
- Secretary of the Montreal Board OF
Trade publishes statement that he is
snthorized by the Vice Consul of the
Unlted States to say that the order re-
auihng all bonded goods passing into
ne United States to be eeixed unless in
vsaced at the duty paid price In Canada,
VAich has caused such excitement over
h. border, wss withou. authority from
WaahingtAn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

PBRsoNAL.-We learn that at meet
ing Of the Directors of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society held at the
BsrdweE HOase yesterday. Hon. Ed
win Hammond, MiddlebuIJ Don Henry
Keyes Eewbury, and Henry Ciuk Poult.
ney, were appointed comhittee to
present the interest of the wool Pro-
ducers @" Vermont to Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

FACTS TO BE REMEMBBRED.-Dur
the late war many English journals in
dulged in sarcasIns at the materials of
which the Union army was composed.
1t was made up, they 5 i'd, chiefly Of
Germans and Irish; the natiye-born had
not courage or patriotism enough to
face the perils Of the Geld The sOldiery
was a hireling soldigry. purchased by
the money Of those VIII referred safety
to honor. There were many at home
who believed and repea-sd the libel. II
was thought the fUrelgu 4semaut in the
army far outran It's proportion 70 the
mass Of the people.
But the truth will out, ana . careful
examination Of the army rolls has rcfut-
ed the SANDER AT the recent meeting
OF the New England Society IN New
York Admiral FaTragut stated, in o
very happy speech, that the native ele-
ment in the army was ninety per cent
ana the foreign clement only ten per
cent On me otLer hand the applies
lions for pensions and relief Of various
kinds are in precisely inverse rttio
ninety per cent from foreign born sol
diers, and ten per cent from the native
soldiers.
The double truth is very satisfacto
~ one. The native born were more
patriotic in rushing to the field of strife
| they were also more patriotic in depend
ing on themselves and their friends fol
| q livelihood, rather than - pensioner:
] or the national treasury.