davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
= ENINH y.
The bill to incorporated the Hagerstown Lumber and
Coal COMPANY was passed.

BILLS READ A SECOND TINE.
To authorize the Mayor and City Council of Balt-
more to endorse the first mortgage bonds Of the
Gwynn's Falls Railroad Company. not over 100000.
city to sOlemniZe marriage. To pay Jesse W. Lee
sos for registering soldiers votes To incorporate
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Car
roll county. 70 Incorporate the Warren and Ny
Lady's Manor Turnpike Company. To incorporate
the Insulated Lines Telegraph Company. To incOr-
pOrate the Dorchester and Delaware Railroad Com
pany, &C. For the relief of Thomas A. Kennard To
incorporate the Bolivar Union COrnet Band of Frede-
rick county. To pay John Hemehauser, Frederick
Sasscer, Oliver Wood, George Gambrill, X. NintOn
Clayton. Augustus Gassaway and p. w. Crane GER
tain claims. To incorporate the Havre Iron Compa-
ny. To authorize the POwhatan Company to in
crease its capital stock. To incorporate the Western
Avenue Company. TO amend the act Of 1923. chap
Company. To Incorporate the Boat and ITanspor-
tation Company of Alegauy county. To provide
for the payment of the officers of registration, their
officers and other expenses. Appropriating $1,000
to furnish and repair the Executive chamber. To
regulate the relation of debtor and creditor between
the State and the Susquehanna and Tide Water Ca
nal Company.
LEAVES TO REPORT BILLS.
By Mr.. Miller, Of Anne Arundel to aid in the re-
organization of ST. Johns College. By Mr.. Smith
of Acgany, relating to the superintendent of the
National road in Alegany county.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27, 1866.
SENATE
Nothing Of Importance transacted in the Sen
ate to-day. -
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
There being no quorum, the House adjourned un-
til Monday at II o'clock
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

% oO COAL-CoAL. S8t
TREvoRTON NUT Coal.
Same character as LYKENs' VALLEY"
For sale at $3.50 per ton.
Delivered in any part of the city by
J. HENRY GIESE,
ja27-3tlp naieo cuutn street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

MORE MAIL RoBBERIEs-Threc Boys Arrested IA,
Ne'e Ha0e".-The New Haven (Ct) Palladium of
Thursday evening, says:
Three boys, sons of respectable citizens were ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Loveoy for
obtaining letters from the postoce under false pre-
tenGeS. They obtained, among other matter. the
mail for United States Revenue Collector Woodruff
In this mail was a letter containing draft for
large sum-three thousand dollars, it is reported.
Two of the boys can hardly have passed their twelfth
years the other is fourteen fifteen. They are now
held for trial.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

A SUGGEsTIoN.-Y esterday the Secretary of the
Treasury received communication, in which the
writer proposed to abolish fractional currency by the
Let the five cent piece have the head of liberty cut
IN perfect outline from sheet silver of the proper
value From rolled copper then cut the oval the ex-
act space Of the head of liberty punched out so that
the silver head can be fitted in and the piece then
stamped and mlled. Let the ten cent piece be made
me sane way, only increasing size of head Wcsh
Chronicle.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

KILLED.-During difficulty at Newtown, Nd, be-
tween white man named Henry Wilkerson and a
colored man named John Payne. both of whom were
armed with clubs, the latter struck on the head
and illed.-Cambridqe inteliiqencer.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

IMPORTANT PoLITIcAL MovEMENT.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Journal says:
"A meeting of some of the leading men of the
country is TO be held in that city shortly for some
political purpose the real merits of which have not
yet been made public. Delegates are expected from
every State in the Union, and some of them al
ready on the ground The meeting. series of meet
ings, is to be held the of J. Warren Bell,
who is known to be strong administration man. Fur
ther facts will transpire in few days"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

"A Belgian paper publishes the following
curious prophecy relative to the future Of Belgium
said to have been made by the physician Cornelius
Gemma, (born at Liege. 1880: The heavens an
nonce it; happy time will come, when the Belgian
land will shine in its light. Oh, beloved father
land thy sadness is deap for thou must fear the
Spaniard and the Austrian, keep off the Frenchman
and the Batavian. My fellow-citizens, the sky
will look threatening to you for two centuries and
half more. But when third of the nineteenth CEN
tury qS30 shall have passed, then, beloved father
land will freedom and glory be thine then wilt thou
shine in splendor, misfortune will fly far from thee
and God will be with the Belgian people,
"A paper in Nantes, France, publishes the
following letter, which shows that the Pope is in
want of men: M PAbbe:-My son returned home
on Wednesday and handed us your letter. He has
resolved on setting for Rome in answer the call
Of the immortal Plus TX. In spite of the pain which
his departure occasions us, we are happy to conse-
crate only son to the defence of the Church and
its venerated head. On Christmas day we shall de-
liver dear boy into the arms Of the holy child
Jesus, to defend his representative on earth. May
his devotion and sacrifice prove acceptable, and
draw down upon him and US the benediction OF
heaven! We are proud to contribute an humble
soldier to the little army of the Holy Father"
The ''pistologram" is the latest foreign
''' :, IA pAulosrdpny. Inc picture IS taken Dy
the magnesium light in about three seconds 1t is
then enclosed between two plates of glass which are
then subjected to such heat that they become one
piece ana the likeness is thus Theoretically sealed
In the words OF the inventor 1T is to photography
what the revolver to gunnery, and bears the same
relation to l2-inch plate camera as pocketpistol
does to a 12-inch mortar.
"A new theatre just completed at Edin.
burgh is divided the line of the prosceniuu b,
wall two feet thick into two buildings. The nrosoe
mum opening be closed, in of fire, by stee
curtain in one single sheet, whichlis let down from
above by an hydraulic apparatus.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

me debate on the constitutional amendment in
the House wi! be continued Monday by Mr. Raymond
lowed by, Fred: Conkling whc Nj Stevens viii
clos close ths Fh DISCUSSION in favor Of the original PROPOSE
subject now than it was when the debate onened,
That SOM, proPQsition embodying the idea Of the
abolition Of the threefth slave representation will
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CONGRESS-.

The Senate was not in session on Saturday.
The House met in Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union with Mr. Washburne of H., in the
chair and resumed the consideration of the Presi-
dents annual message.
Speeches were made by.Green Clay Smith, of KY,
Mr.. Baker, of Ill, and Mr.. Broomall, of Pa.
Bypreyious understanding of the membersno other
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29
FR0M WASHINGTON.
WksElNornX. Jan. .. 1866.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1866.
THE FRENCH ~ MEXICu.
Admiral Farragut has received report from the
commander Of the West India squadron stating thaS
SIX large French transport vessels had put in at a-
vana, on their way to Vera Cruz. The transports
were empty and it is believed that they were in
tended to carry back troops from Mexico to France
~ THE TREASURY DEP4 RTMENT.
The heads of the Bureaus in the Treasury DEPART
ment have determined upon 4 reorganization Of that
Department, making four classes instead of three as
at present with two thousand dollars as the fourth
class salary.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-29

No business of Importance was transacted in the
Senate on Saturday. and the House being without a
quorum adjourned until this morning.
At the evening session of the Senate on Friday a
bill was reported to amend the laws relating to the
competency of coored witnesses.
The House bill to incorporate the Southern Fast
Line" was passed.
Mr. Clarke, of Prince Georges. offered series of
joint resolutions proposing to amend the th and th
sections of article first of the Constitution We give
the proposed amendment elsewhere in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.
Mr. JoHYsOss oPNIOS-HIs DIFFERENCE WITH con-
GRESHAM AUTHORIZED STATEMENT

Mr.. JoHYsOs's oPISI0S-HIS DIFFERENCE WITH CON-
GRESHAM AUTHORIZED STATEMENT.
Suffrage should be conferred by the States that right
being guaranteed 10 each State by the Constitution. An
drew johnson is in favor of qualified suffrage in Tennessee
as citizen Of that State. He authorized w. in behalf OF
the Chief Executive of the nation TO urge qualified suf
rage for three classes of coored Of this QSts in
April last and at bis suggestion renewed the PROPOSE
ton again in July only about week before Congress
adjourned We took special pains to notify several Radi-
cal Senators aud Representatives who anxious in
qures on the subject that the President in favor OF
the plan proposed in The Republican,. The Radicals were
afraid 10 touch the question: and went home to their
several States and bacguarded the President and declared
that be was opposed to extending the right Of suffrage to
the black
Andrew johnson is 10 favor of for the black man
in Tennessee as citizen of that State; he suggested TO
Gov Sharkey of Mississippi for the coored men Of
that State and requested and authorized US to urge upon
Congress- at the last session. for the coored men OF
this District than Charles Sumner Henry Wilson,
any other Congressman of Massachusetts, ever urged for
the colored men Of their State No eolOred man who
fought in the Union army, or who owns property no
matter how much can vote in Massachusetts, unless he
can read and write President johnson goes beyond that
He is in faror of granting suffrage 10 all eooyed men,
trhererer Ge Constitution gires him ne Pocer TO do a,
rho can read and wre rhO sereed hoH0ratiy IN the
Union army, or rho orns property TO me e1tem 81 tEo
hundred and fifty dollars and up'eard
The only difference between the President and Con-
gress u.s. that the former believes that under the Cons
tuition each State has the right 10 settle the question OF
suffrage for itself Congress the right to impose
it upon the States Constitution Constitution.
Washington Republican, Nov. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
TENNESSEE.

THE LOWER HOUSE TABLES THE IMPARTIAL suF-
FRAGB AND UNIVERSAL AMNESTY BILL
sr TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE go .-.--- .
NASHVILLE Nov. l9.-In the House of Representatives
to-day the bill providing for impartial suffrage and uni
veral amnesty tabled by vote Of 80 to 49, The East
voted almost solid against while majority
of the Conservatives favored the The bill was
introduced by the Radicals aud the epghtenedof
that party warmly espOused its passage. II is but
JUS, 10 say, that some Of those opposing would
profit BY term or two at some elementary school, and
their opposition doubtless traced lively apprehension
that their claim TO superiority negroes lies in existing
laws With East Tennessesns it is hard TO tell which is
bitter hatred OF negroes or hatred Of schools The
friends Of tho su sangsne that st will pass
before the end Of the session. IL Tie pescut
badly managed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Nov. l9-NoonThe Cotton market quiet and
unchanged Mddng Upands quoted at I'D The sales
today VIII reach 10000 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
LNERPooI, Monday, Nov. l9-evening -The Breadstuhs
market has been firm and unchanged.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON Nov l9-Noon-Consos today are Quotoa at 9Ol
LONDON Monday Nov 10 evening closed oday at
s04 for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The following the current quotations Of American Seen
tiles United States 520s 7oi Illinois Central sha es 7s.
Erie Railway shares, 493.
The following the closing quotations Of American secnr
tea United Five Twenhes Ol illinois Conrpl shares
7e1 Erie Railway shares 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
COREA.
COhEA.
WAR BY FRANCE AGAINST CORBA.

WAR By FRANCE AGAINST C0hEA,
The London and China Telegraph has received tele-
gram from Tentsin via Kacba announcing that France has
declared against COrea.
The Telegraph in announcing the declaration Of against
Corea the confirms previous statement that the
French Admiral would act entirely his responsibility and
without the special instructions Of his Government He has
thus probably precpated second Cochin China conflict for
which the Emperor viii not thank him
The Telegraph has also received news Of the American
schooner Gen Sherman having ashore October s.
voyage for Corea with large The telegram says
persons have been murdered by the COreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

Not in the conquest Of Saxon or Turk
Not from the Genoese from the Moor
Shah glory be won for the oar
Man we our galeys with Freedom and Toll
Write on our banners from Ind TO Azore
Tyranny, ignorance these be our spoil
Art and Humanity, these be our store -
And this be the song Of the car.
CHoRUe-Sta di hngoI Make way beiOf,
Bend 10 the oar, Bend TO tht oar
Shadows Of Drawer years.
Hopeful for more
Grayely we gondolers bend 10
Venice Oct 10. .........
Sui di Ingoi go straight ahead the cry Of gondoers
10 indicate direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
FROM OUR FOREIGN FILES.
GAMBIA.

TIfg CANADIAN ITsURREcT10N-C0Nr PoR THB
RELIEF OF THE CRETAHs.
Tho United States Consul at Gambia writes under date
of October IA TO the Secretary Of State as follows
II hope that Government will be able in way to
contribute 10 the relief Of the unfounates who already
pyed of the provision made against the Winter and in
Of obtaining living by the barbaOus severity Of
the Government ard who destroy not only
visions &C. but the houses and implements and In many
the vineyards Of those whose only oense has been
escape at the approach OF sodery Of whose humanity they
have good 10 doubt II the charity Of the friends Of
humanity is not large toward the Cretans thousands must
perish the coming Winter" - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
ITALY.

RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA IN PALERBo-AMBRIcAs YES
Sells IN PoRT-HEALTH oP THE CREWS.
The United States Consul at Palermo says that the
cholera at that city has become epidemic From the time the
troops landed Sept 10 10 Oct H. Il only sporadic form
The Consul learned that the 10Th in the official bulletin s
marked PIT eases and 1871 deaths There actually buried
at Campo SAINT 800 bodies There several American
sells IN port but with the exception Of the mate Of the Case the
health Of the officers and men excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
ITALY.
rHB AGITATION OF THR ROMAN CUES

THB AGITATION OF THB ROMAN QUESTION DISCOURAGED
BY GOVERNMENT
FLORESCF Monday Nov. 70.
Baron Ricasoh, Prime Minister of the Italian Gov
eminent, has issued circular discOuragng the aga-
ton of the Roman question.
Italy, he says, will be neutral, and await the certain
triumph of her rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
CHILL AND PERU.

THB MEDIATION OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND ACCEPTED.
LONDON Monday, Nov. 10, 1866
The report is confirmed that Chill and Peru have
consented to accept the mediation Of ihe Governments
Of France and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
SPAIN.

MADRID. NCg. ia. 1900.
The Government Of Spain is taking strong meas
ures to prevent a threatened outbreak
Don Miguel is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

IlvERrooI Nov l9-Ihe steamship MoTay Capt Alton
Which left Montreal Nov. 6 has arrived out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ls, le66
The Russian festivities have been suddenly stopped
Oh account Of the serious Illness of the Princess Dag
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
TURKEY,
REYFWFD FIGHTING IN CAYpl

LONDON Monday Nov. 10 1866
here are reports in circulation that fighting has
ucen renewed in Gambia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
INDIA.

IO.IlN ItlU
Telegraphc dispatches from Bombay repert the
gratifying intelligence that the famine n India is
sbatng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO nov. 10.

OF TEIAeRlPB TO
GREAT BRITAIN.
GREAT FLOODs-LOSs OF LIFE
LONDON Monday Nov 49, 1866
Great foods are devastating the Counties Of York
and Lancaster. Many lives have been lost by
drowning.
FENIAEs IL IRELAND
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 10 lsG6-evoning.
1t is said that the Government is alive to the fact
that large numbers of Fenians have been arriving in
Ireland weekly, and is well prepared to meet any
rebelhous movement.
REFORM DEMONSTRATION IN EDINBURGH.
The Reform demonstration in Edinburgh Satur-
day was large and imposing one.
PRUSSIA.
BIsMARK,
BERLIN Monday Nov 10 lsCG
1t is positively stated that Bismark will soon re-
sumo the active duties Of his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20
i hO6Gl4As
BIsMARK,

1t is positively stated that Bsmark viii soon re-
sumo the active duties Of his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-20

OF TRIAeRAPB TO TIE TRIBUNE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
THE LEcTuRE.

Phillip. Wellington Esqv who styles
himself the Refugee from Pine BIdH,
Arkansas, and who recently had the
smisfortunCT toyqddepty lOsel bis EYE
sight ih O9cip44ti, ana js totally blind
delivered a lecture at the City Han on
Tuesday night last, on the sbbjsctOt
the duty ofeyory American citizen, in
the present state Of the Country, We
did not hear the lecture but learn thai
Mr.. Wellington, being somewhat i'll
and unused to total blindness, was moi
quite SO successful in this his frst'ef.
fort as he can be and expects to be
hereafter. ID ,..,t a.a. Y.
Mr.. W. has been during the war q
truly loyal citizen, and no doubt fol
this reason has lost his all. He is en-
titled to the credit Of the utmost sin
cerity, and says what he has to say
with great energy, and we wish him
abundant success. h-..o' - ''',t to-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

New York Weekly Magazine.-We
IRE indebted to Mr.. Billipghurst for q
copy of q new publication devoted to
Literature, Science and Art. i con-
tains 4s pages OF reading matter, and
is sold at the low price 10 cents per
copy. The following are alfey Of the
articles contained in. the present num-
Der: "Hcw I made alfortune in Wall
Street. and how I got married, YEA
Hidden Treasu re, +" "Why never mar,
ried, ,faold- -Primroses' Crib,'S&c., &c.
r Also fol-. copy Of Beadles Monthly,
containing the popular story. Of the
."Dead Letter Go to Billinghurst's
for any ofthe Weeklies, Tri-Weeklies
or Month,ies. He keeps everything.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board of Examiners will meet in the MINER
room o(the County Offices. for the Examinot,on Of
ry, Ist, 2d, ard and 18th SaturtIavn in
nj arch, 1896. -Wb 9F4 F77-T'l -
The examination will begin precisely at 10 o,ctock
A. NJ, and no applicants Viii be yeoeived fer exSm,
nation after II o'ciook. A. M -
Teachers viii remember lhat they con iget ccrh6.
Gates at no other time and that thew niSIstsbe nrc
pared TO stand an examination IN Crthoeraphy.
Reading, Penn,anship, Arithmetc, ieoerapfsy, En.
glish Grammar, and Theory Of Teaching, according
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
FAIR, FESTIVAL, TABLE EAux,

O. Ii Ng 4.
The Ladies of the German Reformed
Church of Lancasterrpurpose holding
festival at tho City Hall, on Thurs
day and Friday evenings Feb. 9Th and
leth, and on Saturday evening the 18th
with tableau, scenes and music.
The object Of this effort on the part
of the Ladies Of the church is to raise
a fund to repair the church, &c.
3 Tickets of admission for Thursday
and Friday evenings % cents-Supper
extra. Saturday evening so cents.
No effort on the part Of the ladies o.
the Church will be spared to grcnder
this entertainment in every way pleas
ant to those who may attend. =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

Married.

FLEMM-HARpY-on Thursday morning, Feb.
ruary LIST. 1865, by Rev. j. b. Helwig, Mr.. Lewis l..
Flemm and Miss Sarah Cromwell Hardy, both ofthis
city.
We wish the future landlord ndlandlady Of the
Talmadge House abundant happiness 1.-THE man
ner In which they remembered the printcris an car.
nest Of the manner in which they will treat their
guests, theirsuccess will be great ii i1i s.fa
McLAIN-sHELLEHBAR the brides ia d.
theirs three IN es south of this city on the 26th OF
January, 1866, by Rev. T. II Philips, Mr. JohhJ Nc
Lain, and MISS Crissie ShellenbargeI. snty
REEVEs-HooKER--At the NJ; j, Parsonage,
on the 2oth ofJanuary. 1866, by Rev T. IT, Phillips,
Mr.. John g. Reeves OF this place, aud Miss Lizzie r.
Hooker, daughter ofSaInuel Hooker, Esq.
ooK.-BRIGHT.-At the resideDce of the brides
father Rey.s s. Bright near Logan, JAM 3Oth, 60,
oy Rev. W. r. Harvey, Mr.. Oliver Brooke Of Fairfield
county, and Miss LOUISA E. Bright Of Hooking Co, y.
. GoEToHINs- -HoMANLAt the parsonage Of tho
NJ. e. Church. Feb. lat, 1885, by Rev T. II. Phillips,
Alfred Goetefips, OF Columbus Ohio, and Miss LilEe
Homan, ofthls city, vi 7 u AVE- Y tA
wARHER1sBELLENB the let ofFeb
by Rev. J. I.swandersMr Richard Warner and Miss
Elizabeth shelenbargef; all of Clearcreek township,
Fairfield county. b.. id' ..i OFF D.a,i' =. .-. 700
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
Additional Bounty FARM FOR SALE
! q F''G 81
8 OLD e RS
IIIHE-I -
D PORITInna ARE ROW nRFnnr

vi
Dn0 POSITIONS ARE NOW BRFORE
congress and the Ohio legislature TO give.
ht 500 Bounty 10 every soldier who did not
receive that amount end vas honorAbly discharged
before he served two years, for disability, becauSe
his services we're no longer required, or for promo
tion. ~ & p So
ed. e2po additional Bounty 70 every soldier who
ENLISTED prior to December 2lth, 1868, Who served
three years and received but 800.
Sd. 500 Bounty 10 every soldier who re.enIisted
as veteran and has moi received local bounty y u
4th. Three months Extra Pay to every soldier
who was taken as a Prisoner o. War by the Rebels.
9th. 100 Acres OF land to every soldier who
volunteered in the late war, and was hOpOrably dis.
charged. u.iEa .aB r4 =
9th. To the heirs OF soldiers who died in the ser
Tiee, the same bounty which tho soldier, II alive.
would be entitled 10 under the present pr positions
No Law has yet been passed by the present Con-
esS or Legislature 10 relation 70 Additional Bounty
T. W. TALLMADGE, Authorized Military CAIN
Agent, Columbus Ohio, offers his services to assist
soldiers in having such laws passed will give them
the Bounty, Extra Pay, and Land as proposed, and
the laws passed, to collect whats due 10 each
or with his Agent, ,B.F. RElkMUED. LancnsteT,o o.
SEND YOUR DISCHARGES IMMEDIATELY to
T. W. w.TAILMADGE, Columbus, Ohio. lie will file
your application OF the proper place that such laws
may be enacted, and soon as the laws are passed.
his Agent at Washington City win demand the
Bounty.
Discharges will be recsipted for promptly. lie
will be responsible for their safe return, and that no
improper use Dc made Of them. r..T-
No charge made unless success Afui, and hut reas.
enable fee ifcollections are made