davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
The Daily News.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 1s. 1866.
COMMERCIAL.


Exports for tho Week ending July Ia.
FoREIaN.
PALMA, MAJORpA-Pep bark Wright-7O,LOO feet
Pine Lumber, 80, 0e0 Not Hewn Timber.
ooAsTwIsE.
NEW YORK-Por steamship Quaker City-231 bales Up-
land and bales Cotton, bales Wooens, z cases
Tobacco, ia boxes Sugar, 472 packages Vegetables
100 boxes Muskets. -: Per steamship Moneks"
329 bales Cotton, Al bales Yarn 1913 boxes Muskets
04 packages Fruit, 36 Packages, 1876 Empty Bbls
BALTIMORE-Per schr swnn-76.0O0 feet Steam Sawed
Lumber.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
ADYERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines. Zone square.) will be
inserted in THE NEWS, Mt $1.OO for the
first Insertion and IS cents for each sub
scquent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
ton.
For announcing candidate to any Office
Of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will bo
charged the same as advertisements, whom
over ten lines. and must be paid for when
handed ih. or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
History of the Atlantic Gable.

The New York, Newfoundland and on
don Telegraph Company, bnt known to the
public generally ~ tire Atlantic Cable Com.
pany, was organized in 1854. In March of
that year MIR. Cyrus w Field, his brother,
David Dudley Field. and MIR. Chandler
White were commissioned to proceed to
Newfoundland 10 obtain from the Govern
ment Of the Province an net of incorpora
tlon. On arriving nj ST. Johns they called
upon the Governor. who convoked tho
bxecu'ive Council the same day. The
Governor gnvea favorable answer to the
Commissioners, and immediately sent n
special message to the Legislature. then in
session accommodating them to pass an act
of incorporation, with n guaranty Of inter-
est on the tompnny's hond- to the amount
OF G59.O0O. and grant OF fifty square miles
OF land on the island of Newfoundland. to
he selected by the Company. These terms
were agreed upon.
GRANTS EXTENDED Tc THE COMPANY.
Additional grants were subsequent, re-
ceiVed from the Governments of Prince
Edward Island, Nova Scotia, Cauadn, and
the State of Maine: and aftcrwarl from tho
Governments OF Great Britain and the Uni.
ted States. The governmental grants ex.
tended to the company are az follows:
nEwFouNpLAND.
Exclusive privileges for fifty years of
landing cahles on Newfoundland, Labrador,
and their dependencies.
The exclusive right embrace cs coast line
extending from the entrance Of uudson's
Straits soutlwardly and westwardly alone
the coasts OF Lnhfider. Newfoundland.
Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, Neva
Scotia, and The StnIe of Maine. and their
Respective dependencies
Grant Of fry square miles of land ON
completion of The telegraph 10 Cape Breton.
Similar concession. of addIiona. fifty
square miles when he cable shall have been
laid between Ireland and Newfoundland
Guaranty Of interest fer twenty years at
five per cent on E00,000.
Grant of G5D00 in money toward building
roal along the line of thelTclegraph.
Remission of duties on importation of all
wires and materials for the use of the Com
pany.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Exclusive privileges for so years Of land.
| ing cables.
Free grant ofl0o0 acres Of land.
Il grant of $500 currency per aunum for
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07


capped with such shower of bombs
bursting AL around. At present it is
impossible to estimate our losses. Our
artillery attempted for a few moments
to reply, but then ceased, perhaps
owing to the wind being against us.
Gen. Mitrc must take some decisive
step TO fall. back would be disgrace
full, but to suiler here such terrible
work is at least imprudent.
Another account says that the Para
guayans moved down cavalry force
on the 18th, which took up position
in front of Cacercs, Oh the right flank;
Lopez has mounted very heavy seige
guns and threw two thousand shot and
she'll into the allied camp on the l4th,
but luckily the shells stuck in the
mud and the allies had only thirty
killed rnd wounded. Lopez is drill
ing recruits.
\ correspondent from the feet 50 vs'
the vessels arc three leagues distant
from the allied camp, but picket of
men from the Ivahy succeeded in
three hours in cutting their way thro'
the woods, and were received with iu-
bilation. The fotilia sent for Baron
Port Alcgre'S men is expected on the
18Th at the Tres Bocas. \ descrtcr
states that Lopez has about thisiy,
thousand men. u.
Another correspondent states that
the cncmy's bombardment on the 18th
killed or disabled fifty Braailians and
thirty Argentincs, and adds "Some-
thing must bc;donc, for we cannot be
suffering the enemy's fire without be-
ing able to reply" The Paraguay
ans are completely protected by
trenches and rifle pits. They arc
said to be "making heavy batteries on
their right, which may cause great
havoc i'll our left and ccntre." Baron
Alegre's horses must remain in CO.
rientes for fear Of their dying of hun
ger. The Brazilian feet does not stir,
being still atanchor Of the Playa, be-
low Curupaiti.
There is now no longer any doubt
about the river Paraguay and Curu-
patti. The sunken vessels in the ca
nal form sort of cascade; the water
dashcs over it, aud the roaring of the
falls can be heard at the Tres Bocas.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
REPORT raf ernus W. FIELD.


HEARTS CoNTESTSJ july 29-The steam
ship Great Eastern left Sheerncss on Satur
day "A; noon, June 80. and arrived at Bear
Haven ON Thursday morning, July S, and
rtceiveu the balance of her Goals and pro
visions. Tho other steamers Joined the
Great Eastern NJ Bear Haven, as follows ::
The William Gerry and Terrible on Friday,
July u, and the Albany on the 7th, and the
Mcdway OH Tuesday, the 10Th inst. On
Saturday, the 7th of July. the end of the
Irish shore cable was landed from tho Will
liam Gerry, and Mt $50 next morning The
laying. was successfully completed, and tho
end buried in 81 aIhoms, lliitude 81 40,
longitude 10 degrees 8 minhtes distance
from the telegraph house NJ Valcnlia 2TJ
miles, % miles ofcabic paid out.h Wednes-
DAY, July IL, Her Majcslys steamer Rn
| coon arrived at Bear Haven to render all
assistance in her power.
Thursday, 18th iustant-Thc Great Eas-
tern. Medway, Alluny, Terrible and Racoon
near one anmhcr. Service held at Valentia
and prayers offered up for lhe successful
laying ofthe cable.
Friday. July l3th-The shore end was
Connected to main cable OH board the Great
Eestern at 240 =. Nj, and the telegraph
feet started for Newfoundland and the RAJ
coon returned to Valentia. The teegra ph
fleet sailed in the following order: The
Terrible ahead Of the Great Eastern on the
siarGonrd bow. The Midway on the port
and the Alluny on the starboarl quarter
Weather thick and foggy, with heavy rains
Signals were sent through the cable on
board the Great Eastern and to the telegraph
house nt Valentia, 244 nautical miles, and
found perfect.
Saturday. 14th-Distance run, I0S miles :;
cable paid out 10 miles.
Sunday. l6'h-Distancc run, l28 miles;
cable paid out, l39 miles.
Monday, l6ih-Distance run, 1l5 miles {;
cable paid cut, 1877 miles
TsesLap. 17th-Dislance run, 1l8 miles :;
cable paid out. 1873 miles
Wednesday, lSth.-Dis,ance run, lO5 miles I;
cable paid out. l25 miles.
Thursday, l9th-Bistance run, l22 miles !;
cable paid out. l25 miles. 81,
Friday. 20th--Distance run, III miles !;
cable paid out, I27 miles. :.
Saturday, 2lst-Distance run, l22 miles 4;
cable paid out. l3g miles.
Sunday, 22d-Dstance run, 1913 miles {;
cable paid out. 1873 males.
Monday, 23d-Distance run l2l miles !;
cable paid out. 1873 miles.
Taesday, 24ta-Distance run, l2l miles /;
cable paid out. 1873 miles,
Wednesday, 25th-DisIance run, 1I2miles !;
cable paid out, 1870 miles.
Thursday, 26lh-Distance run, l38 miles /;
cable paid out, 81 miles.
Friday, 2Tth-Dislance run, l21 miles !;
cable paid out. | lS miles, which with the
| shore end, off Valcntia, distance 27 miles.
cable paid out 30 miles, making The distance
run 1869 miles, and paidouI 1864.
Arrived at Hearts Content Mt 8 4: NJ,
,, July 9th. Average speed Of ship from ,be
time the splice was made until VIC saw lane
was q little less than FIVE nautical miles per
hour. and the cable has heSn paid oit at
the average of 81 miles per hour
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
CorroN SEED Or. With the more

CoTroN SEED OlL.-With the more
extensive cultivation Of cotton in Euro
pean colonial possessions. renewed atten.
lion has been given to the subject of the
oil yielded by he cotton seed. Recent
Investigations show that an oil may be,
obtained to the amount of from Is to ID
per cent. from cotton seed, which is very
much cheaper than linseed. The resi-.
dnc is nearly ms valuable for fattening
purposes as linseed cake. The crude
oil answers wei! for paints ana varnishes
and makes excellent soap. The refined
is considered little inferior to olive oil.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07

SUPPRESSED LETTER 1T is whisper.
ed in Washington that the President is
about to publish the world lot ofletters
written to him while Governor of Ten.
nes$ce. These letters will "show mp in no
envlablc light number Of distinguished
men in the Nor'h who are just now bit.
lerly opposing the policy of Mr.. John
son. Mr. Summer has had long prl.
yate interview with the President for
the purpose, so says rumonr, Of dssuad-
ing him from making these letters pubic.
The correspondent who gives the above
gossip thinks that something more def
mite will come'o light in the course OF
n week or two. NashriNe Gazette
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
UNITED STATES.

AnnR9l Snhsidy Of $4,000 until the net
prof'SSftl1 q per cent per nnnum, thea to
hc red&eed. TO $4,000 per annum for PC.
;rlod otHweiityfve years. subject to termi
nation Of contract by Congress after ten
years, on giving one years notice.
The United States steamship Arctic to
mike aud verify soundings,
Steamships Niagara and Susquehanna to
assist in laying the cable. .
a Government steamer to make further
soun1ings on tho coast Of Newfoundland
BY the mails we have,the following uddi-
iional par'iculqgs in relation to the laying of
the cable sSS$$
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07

The Belfast (Me.) Journal chroni-.
cles the death of an elephant in that
CITY, and says he left no estate to be
administered upon---his trunk had
nothiue in II.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07

dew. Yellow or California Clo~er should
he sown this month, or early in the next.
The true pane is Meditogo Mucuiata, or
Spotted Lucern. We have seen it foot
high on tho 18th of Sobruary--a thick dense
mass, like q good clover field about to bios
som. In rich soils. if affords splendid pas
lures for milch cows from the LIST Of Februa-
ry, for threo months As soon rs the seed
ripens. the groitnd may be planted in lace
corn. or plowcd over and left TO grow mp in
Crab Grass. 1t aill seed itself and grow up
at the proper season, year after year We
have small pa'ch of it which we find i'm
proves every year Trfotum Mcarnatum
will probably be equally valuable.
This month is good time for doing up
jobs Of all kinds. the farm work not being
so pressing, Bushes sprouts may be grub
he'd up about the enclosures; materials for
compost gathered ditching done, lots got
ready for early sowing ofryc and barley for
pastmrnge. old houses and buildings tepnir-
ed. and gins and running genr got in order
for cotton picking Undcrgrowth may be,
gruohcd mp on the ground to be cleared next
winter. which will greatly facilitate the ope-
ration then. Prepare now. and house while
dry. COED sIpply of fuel for winter
Souihern Cuii.pafor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
ten years.
CANA DA. .

Act authorizing the building of telegraph
lines throughout the Provinces
Remission of duties on all wires md
materials imported for the use of the Com
pany. ..fl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
NOVA SCOTIA.

Grant Of exclusive privileges for % years
OF larding telcgraphic cables from Europe
OIL the shores this Province.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

Animal subsidy of Gl4, 900 sterling until
the ne, profits OF The colRpany reach per
cenl. per annum on thd whnlc capital of
G3jD,O0D sterling. the grant to be theu
reduced to Gi0,0JD sterling per annum tor
period Of twenty five ycnrs.
The aid of twu ut the largest steamships
in the English navy TO lay the cable, with
two subsidiary stetmcrs
Government steamship TO take any fur.
l!rr necessary soundings and verify those
already taken.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07


VALLANnlGmAN-SEcRETARY STAN
TONS Pos TON. = Washington July
29.--Nallandieham was here in the ear.
ly parl OF 'h,s week; and imporuned by
a personal fiirnd, a war democrat of his
district, to withdraw from the contest for
delegate To he Philadelphia Cnnven-
tor, ina>mI ch as there was an odi, m
attached to his name (whether Justly
founded or noD which would tend to
lessen the Influence Of the Philadelphia
Convention. should he be selected.
Vallandieham refused to give mp the
contest, claiming that he is true repre-.
sentative Of the people of his district,
aud rs such he will be heard in the Con.
vention, let the consequences be what
they may.
An effort will hn made in few davs
to Smoke ont" Mr.. Stanton. and force
him 10 take II decided position with re-
gard to the Presidents policy. He has
thus far failed 10 respond TO The call for
the Philadelphia Convention, notwith.
standing copy of the circnlar was sent
him the day after it was issued, with the
request that he give his views upon the
proposed Convention and Ilic principles
set forth in the circular. Some days ago
his Intimate friends privately stated that
they knew Mr.. Stanton would, in a day
or two, send ~ letter to the Chairman Of
the National Union Club, endorsing the
call. There is good evidence that Mr.,
Stanton talks differently to mis- Radical
friends, and it is the determination of
the Presidents supporters to compel, if
possible, direct and mequivocal show.
| ing from the Secretary Of War, so that it
may br..known whether he is i'll unison
with the Radical sentiment, or an un.
qualified supporter Of the administration.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07

brazilian soldiers, 3.dOO
Argcntines, 500
Oricntals, n25
iotal 4,G27
Pal"guayons killed, 1898
lMGs"%Hsns , prisoners and
Pare G"ayans (woundcd) taken
away about. l,G72
lotal 1876
BraIlians missing, l5G also some
AEfT&;eEIsncs missing, included above.
MovEMANTs orTnE ARMIES AFTER THE
IS E&' BATTLE.
,Ihe Nacion correspondent gives The
follbNiag interesting news, under date
CorrieHt6s, June s.:
10th ARMIES in St,tu quo since the
gath. The Argcntincs arc passing
over horses, sent by Urquiza from En-
TIRE Rios. The Brazilians have not
fifteen hundred cavalry altogether,
but expect eight thousand horses soon.
The allies arc withont oxen or mules
to convey artillery and baggage.
Yesterday morning Captain Alvin
tool; Brazilian hotilla OF five steam
erS up to Parana to carry over Baron
Port Ale9re's men these number ten
thousand, mostly cavalry, with some
guns. Lopez has planted battery
twcnty~cight leagues before the Tran
quera de hcrcto, which Captain AL
vim w,ll have to contend with Taman-
dare keeps his vessels below Curupa-
ii; this fort is well manned and
mounted by the enemy, as we can see
hy our glasses ; they have sta,led the
river across, and sunk vessels in the
channel. The inactivity of the feet
is much commented on here, and it is
said Marshal Osorio is disgustcd with
the Admiral but this is not true.
The fleet must SO up, in spite of torpc-
docs, &c.
After all, the capture of Casupaita
would be of little use to us, if the
army cannot keep parallel with the
fleet. L learn that Lopez estimates
his loss on the 24th at three thousand
men. Our sick and wounded amount
to six thousand five hundred men but
twelve hundred cured have alrcady v re-
turned to the camp. Dyscntary and
fever carry off victims every day.
General Nctto has arrived sick : and
We learn the enemy suffers from the
same epidemic, The Cyne leaves to-
day for Buenos Ayrcs, with more
wounded. Civil war threatens soon
to break out iii Corrientcs. The Para
guayans began firing to-day at dawn.
Our loss on the 24th is now ascer-
tanned to be over four thousand five
hundred men.
The citizens of Ahlncion have SUBJ
scribcd fifty doubloon to present an
album to Lopez for the recent battle.
BoMBARDMENT OF THE ALLILD CAMP
BY THE PARAGUAyANs.
lCOr. Buenos Ayrcs Standard, June 81. L
PALMAR, EsTERo BELLAce,
juno lisp. NJ.
The allied lines have suffered to-
day terrible bombardment. The
first shot by the enemy was fred as
neon, u signal for all their batteriet
to open fire upon us, and this they did
nstontaneously. At first their shots
went rather wide, but they gradually
mendcd their hand, and threw an inn
mense quantity of slot and she'll with
such precision that most of them burst
witliin oar batteries or in the fore
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
STATE OF MAINE.

Similar grant Of exclusive privilege for
like period Of 81 ycnrs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-07
The South American War,

TIE BRAzLLIANs IN A Dad wAY-ur-
RoIc CONDUCT or THE PARAGUAY
, ANs-LossE5 IN TIE BATTLE OF MAY
"a.
The Opinion, of Montevidco, guar
antecs the following as correct re-
turn OF the loescsof friends and foes in
the last eventual battle of May 81:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-14
EIGHT HOUR LEAGUES.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
IL BLOOMINGTON EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE, No 4.
Of the State Of Illinois meets every Wednesday evening"
a. Lower Phoenix Hall, At u O'Clock.
ID. q. CARNIcHAL, Presdsnt.
p. n. GHcEHIsr, Cor. Sec'y, Box $50
TvHE CENTRALlA EIGHT HOUR
IL No. is meets in the old Odd Fellows Hall
Y. FLETCHER Cor. Sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-14

In recent number we spoke Of the ad-
vantages of intellectual education for me-
chanics and workingmsn, in addition to that
derived from the shop, the farm, or the
road. We aIlnded to il as q means to raise
the position of the workingman and to ele-
vate the status Of bis profession.
In the ordinary prosecution Of his bust
ness, the artisan must be stolid indeed If he
did not gain some knowledge beyond that Of
mere manual dexterity. HIS Judgement and
bis capacity for comparison 10 stimulated
BY hints, incidents, and accidents, so that
he must improve more or less. But an &C.
quaintance with the laws which govern mat
ter in all its forms, whether at rest or in
motion, the means Of awaiting himself Of
the operation of those laws, come slowly 10
him unless he understands the principles up
on which those laws are founded Such
knowledge 10 not readily gaiaed in the pros
ecution Of his business, but by study.
knowing the existence Of the phenomena,
of which he is daily witness, be must spend
years in using that knowledge by piece-me
az he receives it, and work over again the
experimental, the process snd results of
which have been recorded for him, unless
by reading and study be 10 willing to avail
himself Of the labors Of those who have
gone before him. ff
Therefore we cannot too strongly insist
on the study of the natural sciences by all
who aspire to use the latent or active forces
of nature for the benefit of themselves or Of
mankind in general. An instance of the
benefit to be derived by mechanics BY a
judicious course Of study, We cannot for
bear to introduce here, an instance Of the
recognition Of merit the hope that 9TH
ers may be induced to follow 90 shining an
example. We have mentioned the fact that
at the annual commencement of the Univer-
sity Of the city Of New York, held June 2lst,
at Niblo's Garden, the degree Of Doctor of
Physical Science Doctor Physics Arfibns
A. p. d. was conferred upon Erastns w.
Smith, an eminent mechanical engineer.
IL was the FIRST honorary degree of this char
scter conferred i'm this country.
We have obtained some facts in regard to
the recipient Of this honor which may not
prove uninterestiEg Mr.. Smith served an
| apprenticeship ct the Allaire Work., IN this
city, remaining there four years, when he
entered the Uaiversity and pursued q course
of study in the physical sciences, graduat-
ing with the class Of 1874. He returned to
the Allairs Works and spent several years
a. workman, foreman, and superintendent
he has since hlled important positions %
engineer Of the American U. s. Mail Steam
ships, comrrising the Bremen, the South
hampton, the Havre, aud the Collins Liver
pool line.
He designed AMI superintended the con-
struction OF the engines of the New Orleans
Water Works, and Of the engines of several
inland lines Of steamers INCLUDING the Me-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-14

D-Agents-s1bo to $3.50 per
w month, 70 sell The f14.s
Oriental Family Sewing x1achins,
VA BEST LOW PRICE MzcHIHK m Use. II VA
DO al kinds Of work equal to any other Machine high
price or low, end Il no infringement Price SO. IL
address, ORIENTAL 9kwlNG MACHINE co.,
r. O. Drawer 622l. 81 cI&rk-st, Chicago, IN.
WANTEDl Agents. als and female at
w SIS to $50 PER nouth 70 sch the celebraisd
Comnon sense Family Serving nanehiae
PRICE $500. ~ !
Thh 1sc&lns I'm % ali nis1sief work efuai 70 The
high priced MachiB . and the only practical and rel
abe gheap sewing Machine IN the wfd Send for de-
scriptlve CiseulAfs s =
) Aadxsss- 4. tsa4s sEO0AB CO.,
Z I'D 4 ohicagn, m, o. clsvsland, Ohio
nanslE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-14
BITT rs.

MHEsE BTfTERs ARE PREPARED IN PURE
i Bourbon Whiskey, from . combination " over
twenty different kinds Of roots, hArks and herbs
which act TN perfect concert ons With the other pre-
pared from the original formula given by the greet
chief Red Jacket, 70 Dr. Chaplin who used thsm sue
cessfully In his practice fr many years and by thsr
sss g s5sai n ne md
and Nervou Headache, Fever aud Ague, and Al dis
arising from torpid liver and indigestion Per
suffering from either OF these loahsome diseases
will hnd cure by the Of these Bitters, which
perfectly pure and rss from all those drugs and poi
sons usually put up in such preparations and palmed
Cd on an unsuspecting public. single trial will
vince the most skeptical that In the RED JACKET
there ID a virtue that no other Bitters possess,
They strengthen and invigorate the system
They unequalled for general debility.
They arc cure for Dyspepsia
They give good and healthy Appetite
They assist digestion.
They purify tie breath and acdity OF the stomach.
They cure DiarrhGa and Cholera Morbus
They are an antidote TO change Of water and diet.
They are the best stimulanf In existence.
They are q preventive Of Fever and Ague.
They relieve Constipation
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are psrfsstly pure and pafatabls.
The genuine REByAeKETBfTTKfSArs only sold
IN quart bottles never BY the gallon, Quart or pint
See that our private Government stamp 10 unbroksn
over each cork
sod " Ill arugsisz and dealers throughout the
Call for Red jacket, and take no other
Circulars TO the trade supplied ON application.
BENNETT PETERS 4 CO.,
QPropnetors.
sI and - MICHIGAN AVENUE,
CHICAGO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-07-14

A man appeared before an army surgeon
at Philadelphia last week, as an applicant
for pension, having upon his body the
scars Of twenty-five wounds received IN the
late war.