davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-26
$500 PER YEAR! WE

want agents every where 10 sell our impr0y.
ed $50 Sewing Machines. Three new Kinds.
undera and upper feed. Warranted FIVE years
osLY machines sold In United States for less
Than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe,
Wheeler Il Wilson, Grover & Baker, Singer 4
Co and Bachelder. ALL other cheap ma
chimes are infringements and the SELLER or
Uskk are llahle to arrest. fine and imprison
ment. Circulars PaEg. Address, or call up.
on Shaw n Clark Biddeiord, Maine, or at No.
s2s broadway, New York; No. 1856 Garter st 4,
PhiIadelphia, Pa; No. IL Lombard's Block,
Chicago, ILL.,; No. l7O West Fourth ST.. Cincln'
al0, NY deca2 lyis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-26
n. s. SHANNON,

WATCHMAKER AND JEwELER,
MAIN STREET, At THE OLD STAND.
TINE WATCHES, AMERICAN and
W,,oss. Miss s On nsnd AZ AL hS LINES, Ghng,iSh
Particular attention paid to REPAIRING
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, from the
commonest kind Of Verge TO the most com
plioated ohronometer. All done promptly.
GIVE HIM A CALL. 49,.
tanlQ.Ni 2 if
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-26

Go to the Findlay Flax mills for
Flax Moss--fully equal to cotton bat
ting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.


on and after Nov. 10, 1865, trains will leave
: Srations sr daily, Sundays excepted az follows:
Train leaving Chicago at $50 p, NJ. leaves
daily.1 f ''"'0o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-26

To suffer with the body
For Catarrh or Cold in the head
use DR.. d. IL Seelye's Liquid Ca
talrh Remedy, a pleasing and most
eflicacious specific.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
TOBACCO SCREWS, Sc, &C.,
RIM and Brass Castings Of Every
Description.
sbo0H b

HSnmaFau in Steam uuaReH, Gum IleltinR,
Ahutn. 6ss., "a Manufaoturers' Prices:
,sboa1 d rs aE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
Rspairing Done at Short Notice.

AdIIa al
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

wF@rh men sent 10 all parts TO Mt up work
nna Repair boilers aud Machinery.
@W~ All orde viii receive our individu-
mknstantion. aud will be promptly filed on
zEam vssonl reaHo nable terms.
Mtzhoe and Feundory on the Canal, corner
@H fmmte Street. oct8-diy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

n We have the facility OF the hoat Ma.
fa@sesy and Norisnlen, and WIN riSo nil
- @ntruhtea 70 rs our individual nttan-
@.4tA, aud nhnrge reasonable prices ~'''
Maaassf N treatft Evansville, Ind. "'iN
~ afkmAn sent 10 All marta a. a.
sxp - 4 and 10 repairing " nv
4 no 1Ann sCHULTzIt, Truman & co
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
S'rAMptDUrIES.

The Commissioners of Internal Revc
nue. has just Issued q pamphlet contain
ing schedule OF stamp duties which
took effect Oil August /, 1866, and also
laws and regulations concerning The
purchase and nso of internal reyenue
stamps, ~
In all cases where an Gdhcsire is used
for denoting the stamp duty upon an in
strumenl, the person using or alllxlng
the same, must write or imprint there
upon IN ink The initials Of his name, and
the date ON which the same is attached
or uscd. When stamps are printed on
checks, d SO that in filing up tho in-
siiument tho face ofthc stamp is, and
must necessarily be, written across, no
other cancellation will be required
All cancellation must be distinct and
leglble, and except in the case OF pro-
prietary stamps from private dies, re
method of cancellation which differs
from that above described will be recog-
nized as legal aud sufficient.
A penalty OF fifty dollars lsi'nposed
upon every person who makes,or issues,
or who causes to be made, signed, ol
issued, any paper OF any kind or descrip-
ton whatever, or who accepts, negotl.
alos, or pays, or canaes 10 be accepted,
negotiated, or raid,any Li'l OF exchange,
draft, or order, or prom'ssory noto, for
the, payment Of money, without the
same being duly stamped, or having
thereon an adhesive stamp denoling the
tax chargcabo thereon, cancelled in the
manner rcquredby law, with intent to
evade the provisions OF the revenue act.
A penaltyot two hundred dollars Is
imposed upon every person who pays.
negoliates, or offers in payment, or re
ceiycs or takes IN payment, any bill Of
exchange or order for the payment OF
any sum of money, drawn or purpcrtlpg
TO be drawn IN . foreign country, bp,
payable in the United States, until the
proper stamp has been affixed thereto.
Apcnalty Of $50 is imposed upon
every person who frauduleu,ly makes
use Of an adhesive stamp 10 denote the
duty required by the revenue act, with
out etfucluaily canceling and oGl!era,
ting the same inthc manner required by
|law. aiM er ~
Itis not lawful to record any instru.
| mcnt. or.uaper REQUIRED by law To b(
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28

desirin to make il easy for en- give EN-
one.sixth Nv the produx NV the soil, re-.
seryn the balance for the State.
My drecm didu't con,in, 90 long enuff
for me to ascertain whether | wuz no &,
blcman or not, but am Nv tho opinion
that | wuz, for q servant handid me n
pm TO stuck in General Butler to make
him roar for the amoozement of tho
company, addressed me as Your Grace,
from wich inferred that | was one OF
tho Lords spiritooal, Unfortunately at
this pint / awokc, and sad awskcnin it
wuz. The goljns halls had vanished the
chandeliers he'd vanished, the robes of
state, and jewels, and sich, wuz gone
and | wuz in my offs, not 'Yoor Grace,
bat merely a Postmaster in kentucky
village. Well, that is sumthin. What
better ia nobleman He don't wolk,
neither do lie drinks wine,it ls troo,
but | have wat suits me better, whlskey
fresh from the still. Yet my dreem may
be realized, and Ell it is, will endeavoor
to fill the posishum with credit. Who
knows?
PErnoLEuM v, MASSEY, p. NJ.
(wich is Postmaster,) 4
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28


A GLOOMY IIoNEYMooN.--Dr. La
Force, Of Agency, married Miss Dud>
ley, last Thursday, and tho happy cou-
pie started on their bridal tour. They
arrived at Burlington and took dinner
at the hotel. The fair bride never looks
ed 80 lovely, and the heart Of tho lius.
baud was joyful. While thev were seat.
ed at the table. the face Of the bride sud-
denly underwent change, the cheeks
grew pallid and the eyes started wildly
around. The Doctor Immediately MOTTO
cd the horrible transformation, and
caught her in his arms. But affection
was powerless to rescue. The poor man
soon discovered that he was holding in
his embrace maniac wife. Without
a premontory symptom she had thus
suddenly become insane. The Doctor
returned to Agency the next day, bear
ing with him tho wreck Of his own beau>
tiful young wife, - Ohum1uay Gowa)
Mercury.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
THE CoSQUERED BOOSTER! 7

/ Tho 81 Jonis y),no,,at hos tbe followin
,arodv ~ IA s.(,onuuered Banner Tho Iii
! veyv fa;r.
i. !. I, /, \. ~. !. o..,,
',s .',,-'s.' ~. III y ,. .aas,
r
par ,h,ra,s no,' 1 ,,,,or i ~, lin Sa
a"a 'u'io nos - : ~ ~ on'o' NM
go ''s's I ~ SsS '''v !. ~ , Y m
mn, ,, ~ so Il M ~, ". III ..'s.
W '''' ''p ~ n ~ ''se''
Tal,e ,hat Rooster oiI. he's tatteret. :
All his feathers widely ccattercd
Ana lis hin il broken battered. t, t,
By the strong blows osthe foo,
~ W.. ~ 80 Iii, ~ y ,,aa,;n'
m.,,. a,a,,s s,.,or,, bos;,,o linn
~ n 1870 ..N ! ,,,.,,,s ,.,. 49,,
M ~
Coon that Rooster. for he's gaspinr.
Apd'b,s toes eacb o,her clasninp
On,ver with tha fsarf,, rasn;nc
Y Ia roco;uoa IN T,osd,r,ost,
" For tho hcartsthat a;d adore lin
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28


TERRIBLE DISEASE "A benevolent
gentleman, riding through aretired val.
ley among the Green Mountains, ap>
preached house, in the front door Of
which stood baby, which was shielded
from the dangers OF foreign trayel by q
board placed across the bottom Of the
door>way, but which, ON the other hand,
was exposed to danger at. home, as the
gentleman thought, by reason Of huge
fwo'inch mortising chlsel, which the
infant brandished about its molasses
daubed face in q frightful manner. The
ph,lanthroplst alighted and, taking tho
child's fist in ono hand and tho sharp
utersil in the other, explored the house
until he found the maternal ANCESTOR
'Madsm,' said he'll thought it my duty
to stop and tell you that your little child
had got the chlsel.' 'Oh, SIR said she,
i am ever SO much obliged to you. ]
knew something was the matter with
the child and didn't know what it was.
They've got awful down to Benning-
tom AR
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28

N sasov.
Mr. Nasty Dreams Drcam..-A. johnson
Eing!
CoNrEDpIr ID RoAps, }
(wicl. is in the Stat nv KchtuckyDS
October "a, 1866

CoNrEDnIr u ROADS
(yicl. is in the S,at nv KchtuckyDS
October "a, 1866.
Dreams is only vouchsafcd.to persons
uy imaginative and speritooa nacher,
NV whom am Which. There ain,t ary>
thing gross or sensual about me that /
know nv. Troo, eat pork, bnt that is
to tffset the tffex Nv wl>iskey, wlc!, cf
.twasn't counteraclel, would make me
ertirely 100 ETHEREAL for this grovelin
world. ] eat pork to restrain my cxu-
cereut imaginashun aud enable mo TO
come down to the dry detail NV ofiislil
lite--,o fit me for the proper discharge
NV my aeotles ez Postmaster. Whis~
ky lifts me abuv the posishun--pork
brings me back agin. It's fat and greasy
like the pay and pcrqnisltes Nv the Post
master--it comes from the most nasty,
senseless and unclean Nv animals, like
our commishuns--in short, recommend
all nv Johnson's Postmasters to cat pork
Its their natural dict.
Lsst mite | partook NV pound or SO
too much, ard as conscience, didn't
sleep well. While l wuz eatin, 'Emolst-
min my lips with louisville consolation,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
HON. ] II. REAGAN ON NEGRO SUF-
FRAGE. nrs fy


FRAGE. lgs g
1t was recently annouccd that Hon.
j. II, Reagan, OF Texas. lato Postmas~
ter General of the Confederate States,
had written in favor of negro suffrage.
We find the document in the Palestine
(rexas Advocate, Of the-24th occupy
ing over seven columns OF that parer.
II is addressed to Governor Throckmcr.
ton. After considering at length the
Radical clause for negro enfranchise-
ment, he says: u
Now it becomes us to cor sider whe;h.
or we cannot satisfy mis- demand, and at
the same time avoid the loss of our own
rights and the dangers of universal suf-
trage. | think this may be done by
comforting the elective franchise on those
OF them VINO are Possessed OF sufficient
intelligence TO exercise it and by max
ing tho test which shall secure this stan
dard OF intelligence apply to such Of the
white race as should hereafter bc admit
ted to its exercise. For a limitation
which would only affect tho negroes, and
allow whites OF a less degree of of intel>
lIgence, according to the standard adop-
ted, to vote, would do no good towards
securing the the great ends wedesire to
attain. l have not doubted, since soon
after our overthrow, that we had sooner
or later to decide between negro suffrage
10 this qualified form and universal me-
gro suffrage. And now tell you that
those who oppose negro suffrage in this
qualified form, elect, By this act, to force
universal negro suffrage on the country,
and ought to be, and will be, held re-
ponslblc by our people for it when il
comes, and they ought no longer to be
allowed to shield themselves under pres
tended Ignorance from the consequence
of such criminal demagoguery Andsit
this plan, or some equivalent one, 40e
not adopted by our Legislature, the day
is not far distant when the people Of this
State will hold then. responsible tor hav-
ing refused to see and comprehend these
facts, and thereby forcing on this State
the disfranchiscment of the whites, as
we'll as universal suffrage. '
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28

THERE is prospect OF serious con-
aict between the joarneymen printers Of
Chicago and the proprletors Of the vari-
GUS newspaper Offices The Typograhi.
cal Union are about to demand a further
advancein the rates Of composition, and
have also passed resolution to make
nino hours days work. On Saturday
twenty eight proprietora, including ar
Of the daily papers except one, signed 4
written agreement to refuse both do.
mands. Na =.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
NO. 26.

In setting out young orchards, always
regIsterthc varieties immediately ~ .
book where they may b. referred 70 n q
few years when the trces commence
bearing and ai,er the labels are Lost and
the names forgotten. n
In hitchirg a horse to common rail
or worm teucc, always select theinside
corner, which will bo more secure by its
bracing position, aud the halter will not
become entangled among rails, as when
hitched to on inside corner.--R Rural A.
fairs.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS.

/ PO0Uiso AlO1NC Az IAlthllIlNO
Pant all tools exposed to the weather,
and if with light colored paint, they
will heat, warp and crack least in the
sun.
Dip the tips Of nails in grease. and
they will easily drive into any hard wood
where otherwise they would double and
break.
Dip well-seasoned shingles in lime,
wash and dry them before laying, and
they will last much longer, and not be-
come covered with moss.
Always keep supply OF copper wire
on hand, of different sizes, for repairing
tools-.it is greatly superior to either
itwine or iron wire.
Plant a supply of osisr willows OIL
every farm. A rod square will furnish
as many bands'tor binding corn. stalks,
straw, ETC., as an acre Of rye straw.
In laying out garden fruits and ycgc,
tables, place everythingin in drills or rows,
SO that they may be cultivated by a
hosee, and thus save the expense ofhand
labor.
Always set post frnce over a ditch
or near good drainage, and the posts
always remaining dry, will last many
years longer than those standing in wet
subsoil.
Always tie a halter by making first a
single loop and then thrusting the end
of the halter through this loop. This is
quickly united and will never come unit
ed Of itself
In marking on wooden labels or mark.
ing sticks with common pencil, it tn.
| wood is first wet tho mark will last two
| years.; if written on dry, ono or two
! rains will wash 1t all away.
Oil pant applied to hoyses and barns
out>build,ngs and fences VIII last mucl
longer and harden better ifputon al
late as the middle Of autumn instead 0
during the heat otsummer:
In plowipg or teauling on the road II
hot weather, always rest. horses ona'
eminence, where they may receive th'
cool breeze, and where one minnie will
be worth twoin a valley. " Il =
! In scrowing nuts INTO any part OF ma n'
chinery in cold wealhersbe careful no
toheat them FIRST with The hand, OF tliel
will contractntter being screwed on to'
tight, and become i'n'Roysd'eo after
4 wards.
When board feuccs become told an,
the boards begin 70 come Of nall upHigh
facing strips upon them against eacl
post, and the 3 boards will be htldt'
their place, and the fence willlast aev
4 oral years longer. \, I, ''; a';sI. \
Remove every stone from We high
I. way. single protection which mikh
have been removed IL one minutes Al
battered and damagsd sithousand wac
\ ons A. 4 dansSs eShal 4, y y : y hundis
u da6s4 iapoFs u ~ X "A n S,sss i.Ss NJ
IESi WI w VI II; n Y X. isSS,sss'
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28

While travelling with q friend between!
Paid s., we passed neglected and
dilapldated house that in its better days
had been used as an inn. Itsscrurnbled
appearance attracted our attention, and1
particularly an old sign upon which allg
that could be now read was x Ale. '---
do you know what became ofthe pros
prictor of that inn!' said my friend. \!
No / answered innocently. 'He Aa
Ale {l) too much. said he, 'and kicked
the bucket esi
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
IN ALABAMA lttH rN

The Huntsville (Aa) dd,ecdte has
been publishing, for the last few weeks,
q series Of articles contributed by a
gentleman ot that State in. favor OF tho
pending Constitutional amendment -
The articles appear in the shape Of let.
tcrs addressed to the Alabama Legisla-
ture and are attracting no small share
of attention. From one relating TO the
thrd section OF the amendment, we
quote the following:
'IIistory will declare that mildel
and more healing cup OF meidcated ele
mcnts was never presented to the lips
OF = rebellious community as a correc-
tiye for the body polite. 1t strikes N
the root of the disease, and eradlcates
the prime cause OF the morbid action
Recognizing the former political leaders
OF the seeded States as the instigators
of the great national calamity,it disquali!'
fes them from again holding those
positions of trust which were the lever
OF their pol cal power. 1t holds them
responsible. fer that willy diplomacy
which, under seemingly patriotic mos
tives, dsintegratcd the great Democra-
tic party, for the purpose of securing the
election Of the Chicago nominee as the
Inauguration Of the secession program
me. 1t brands them with that criminal
acgation of the duties OF statesmen,
which dismissed with a studied contempt
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
5I.IYEas Y STAWLE

there Ii connected with the Hamilton House
j. Livery Stable, with good horses, carriages
8 md busgles for the. accommodation of tho pub
lie. Horses boaricd, and well attended to, at
nod icratcr rates 4. D, g. SrlRnr & Son.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
THE CHICAGO TUNNEL-WORK-MEl
4 SCARED.

b fI
A Chicago letter says, that as the excava-
ton of the great tunnel under the lake at Chi
eago draws to conclusion, the apprehensions
Of accident are great among the workmcn
employed, owing to the ground in which the
work is now progressing having lost the uni
form consistencyit ii has heretofore had. The
letter says concerning the appearance at the
''face" of the tunnel--which IL is, expected
will be completed in ten days-that ''eyery
now and then gas jets hiss in tho faces of the
workmcn, blow out their lights, ETC., and
small pockets Of sand are opened, which
brings to the minds of the miners the thought
thatpcrhaps there are larger ones, sufficiently
large TO admit the waters upon them. AS may
be imagined, the thoughts Of the mehare1not
Of the plcasantest kind, md it does not take
much to startle them and produce a panic.---
On Saturday morning of last week, about two
O'Clock, nftcra stroke ofthe pick, blast From
the towels the earth extinguished thaliyhts,
mass Of earth fell from above, and the water
rushed in In q considerable stream. and the
cry was raised by the men that the rootoftht
tunnel had fallen in. A race was made In tht
dark for the shaft, which being reachcd, Z
frantic shout for those stationed above to 'rls'
up was given, and very shortly the men wer'
lifted to tho surfacc. The terrified miner
then proceeded to the house Of the. chief en-
ginccr, and informed him that the tunnel wa
destroyed. He proceeded At once to make al
exploration, which revealed the fact thnt !
small quantity of water and q mass Of eartl
had fallen from n pocket and that was all--
The men again procecdcdito work, attcritw'
h7urs interruption j h.i4yg,, 4s,s el,,f
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
HAMILTON HoUSE,
n \ D., g. sPERRY, PRoralrron,

WAYNEsBURG, GREENE co. PA.
yTHE subscriber respectfully announces to
the public that he has taken charge of the
Hamilton House. which he is determined to
conduct rs n first class hotel. Long expert
ence il, bookkeeping has qualified him for
tie business, and he feels perfectly confident
\ that he can satisfactorily entertain all who
may fayor him with a csll, The house is
large and .well-furnishcd 1t has Undergone d
thorough renovation and been reiitted in such
Stylo as renders itquite pleasant. The rooms
have been re- papered and newly painted the
table is abundnnlly supplied witlithc best edi
bles the country Affords and pains are taken
10 render guests comfortable. Rates rs low
as those Of other hotels. D. @. SpEnEY,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28

WhoJs rnE MANY-A crnsty yold
bachelor, not having the fear OF the fair
sex before his eyes, prrpetrates TINS
awful paragraph,
THE cheap and dirty excrescences
no worn On The back Of many female.
|Ihoads. looking much like illshaped
||douroh shuts, ore mnde Of cotton yarn,
land Y ccst, nst ana all abont nine'shilhngs
leach Allths ladies' furhAhibg stores
pas'SS 'tTD'v ''tTD'v sys \ Wa y NJ ss.siI
ltHt4t Az sl, I N vniti.l
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28

wrhefe Il 4 calm for thoseawho wsep,
AVA rcst ofcopper-J ohnscus found,
They sottlyziA and aweetly sleep, NJ
,Lnlled BY Salt RiycrsrPplapg
93,.l n ;u yfSt n 4 !gai isli,sse 9Yy,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28
TERMS or SUBSURlPYlON.

Two dollarsa year, payable Invariably In
advance. Ono dollar for six mouths, payable,
invariably in advance "
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at s 90 persqua
ortbrec insertions, and so cts asquare for each
additional insertion; (ten lines OF less counted
square. Ni
Local advertising and SPECIAL NOTICES, 10
cents per line for osEinsertion, with
cyA liberal deduction made to yearly ad-
vertiscrs.
Advertisements not marked with tho rrm.
ber Of insertions desired, charged for until
ordered out. s.e, 4
eJ-Obituary notices and tributes Of respect
inserted as Advertisements. They must
be paid for In advance.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-11-28

WIN va besfssesk \ Sths highest
whsp lhs COW Jumped SYst shs moon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-26
The Regency and the Soldiers.

lie Madison Capttpi comments sharpI,
upon lie insulting neglect with which
patri"ilc soldiers were treated in the APP
p"lntments made by he state officers and
II the legislature. As TO The state depar,
ments il SAYS:
No soldier was appointed 10 any profit
able or important position except in the
executive department, and one or two
subordinate cierhships All The fat place,
Worth having, went to civilians. aud Tie
most "l them we're those who had Iony
occupied The places they now hold. a
net OF the appointments will verify this
s,atetnen.
AZ 10 tie treatment OF soldiers in the
Republican assembly caucus, the Copi:ol
declares:
MOI soldier received a nomination
Mi Williams, who has made seventy OF
eighty thousand dollars by an oil specuIa
non, WAS elected srargeant- aI>arms. and
Lieut.. Col. Hamilton who rose from the
ranks, and received his promotion as the
reward of bravery and patriotism, was
IGNORED with the position Of door keeper.
so o her Officers, or soldiers. hsye posi-
ions on the staff Of wood-sawyers and
tiremen. Col. b X. Moves. who has been
shot to pieces twice, bur fortuna,ely sur.
vlved his Wounds. was tbrus, aside: and q
score OF men with each an ''e,npty sleeve"
or empty trousers leg" who were men
OF good capacity and would have made
efficient officers, were told, in effect, tn at
the government pension which they re-
celVed. or expect to receive, was enough
TO satisfy their deserts.