davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
A Great and Good Medicine.
4 IIcinitsh's Queens Delight,
THE NEW THEORY OF HEALTH.

Nc iLiie vi Ill EleSn IS DlOOQ-Ihc
Health ofall Life is Purity of Flesh
Without Purity of Blood no
Flesh can be free from
Disease
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT
An Antedote to Disease.
The Great American Alternative and
Blood Purifier.
rs the most perfect Vegetable Compound of
Il Alternatives and Tonics, making it the
most effective, fnyigorating, rejuvenating and
blood-cleansing Cordial known to the world
For the Cure Of all those Diseases ,ohich may be
traced TO vifiated condition Of The Blood.
The Theory is that Blood is the Life of all
Flesh, and II impure, the Life of all Disease.
Life and Health is only to be maintained by
| the circulation Of pure arterial blood.
1t is obvious, therefore, to every rejecting
| mind, that unless the blood is pure, in supply
| ing the waste tissues with material, it must
be the cause of innumcrable ills and consti-
tutioual disorders, such as Scrofula, Rhue-
matism, Hepntic Disorders, Inflammations,
Fevors. Liver Complaint, Consumption. Kings
Evil, Carbuncles, Boils, Itching numor of
the Skin, Erysipclas Skin Diseases, letter
Roughness Of the Skin, Pimrlcs, Ro.ches
Pain i'll the Bones, old Ulcers. Syphilis md
Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, Inflammation
of the bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the
| Back, General Debility, and for oil COM
plants arising from deficiency and poverty
| Of blood.
HElNITsH'S QUEENS DELIGHT is the
wonder of Modern Science. No medicine
has attained such Worldwide reputation as
this justly celebrated Compound. Its extra-
ordinary healing powers are n,tested to by
thousands, and every mail is frcighicd with
letters bearing testimony to its exccllcn,
character and worth rs a medicine. Orders
arc coming in from all quarters. and all bear
unmis,akabe evidence of its great popular-
| tv
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

Gcncral prostration cured by the "Quccn's
Delight -
'.Hessrs FISHER j. Vtinitsh-GESrs have
40 hesitation in saying that regard Helm
itsh's Queens delight IL great medicine.
have been suffering with Weakness, Lam
gmor, Want of Activity, Fatigue of Limbs,
Drowsincss, Slecpiness, Nervousness and
General Prossra;ion. have taken one bot
tic of the Queens Delight, and am re-
ioiced to say that am n new uan aud am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

Texas has wholesale thieves. A theft
of 1900 head of Cattle near Fort Cobb
is reported.
The wife of man who died of hy
drophobia in Cincinnati, has sued the
owner Of the dog for $4,000.
Feejee women keep their babies obo-
dient by telling them that white men a.e
foad Of broiled babies.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
Wando Fertilizer.

TIE WANDO MINING AND MANLFAC-
TURING COMPANY offers to the PlanLcrs
and Farmers of the South their FERTILE
Err known AZ the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
POETRY.
I. ~ y 70
Speak the Truth.

------------- <-----------------
Speak the Truth.
s,s~, ny CLARA SEYMOUR.
Speak the truth, children!
at whatever cost;
Speak the truth, children!
% Though the golden AK be lost.
Speak the truth, children!
,o Whatever betide;
Let it never be said of you,
"7hat child has liod."
Speak the truth always,
When young and when old!
Never utter u fa'sehood
For silver or gold!
Our Father in heaven.
lie loveth so we'll
E gSAll the dear little children
Who the truth always tell.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

A well of pure alkaline liquid has been
discovered at Columbus, y.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

"fours truly, III. |. FAUNER.

''DR. f. II. llEINirsn ltakc great pleas
nre III iesiifying 10 the remarkable medicinal
powers Of yonr valuable medicine, the
Queens Delight l have used three bottles
IN my family, and owe the restoration of
my wifcs health entirely to its use. am
now trying il for Asthma. on my daughter. Il
child SIX years of age; will report the result
Your medicine is worth place in every
household.
''lours, &c. REV. y. X. DURHAM"
BE sure anil ask for "HEINlTSIIS *
QUEENS DELIGHT" anil see that his name
is on il.
Look out and avoid base limitations.
Prepared only by L. ii. ilElNlTSH, Phnr-
macist. and for sale everywhere.
FISHER Il llElNITSH Druggists.
Wholesale Agents,
mar i3-9t Columbia, South Carolina
FOR SALE BIZ
DIR. r.. j. OLrVEROS.
DUKES a. SEIULH;Ee.
DRUGGISTS ANp ApormEcAnlEs, Oranburc,
s. &.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
Mr.. stewart,s Grand Charity.

From tho ". y. World.
We are sorry to see Mr.. Stewards PROPOSE
tiop, to make pecuniary sacrifice for the
sake of securing to himself the opportunity of
bestowipg his invaluable services as Secretary
OF the Treasury, treated in certain quarters
rs kind of secular simony. There is no
trace of simony in the transaction, for 1t has
been expressly settled in the English courts
that "b0nds given to pay money to charitable
uses or receiving the presentation to living
are not simoniacal."
II is equally unjust to Mr.. Stewart to say
that his disposition to fling the superfux of
his vast fortune to the poor has only been de-
veloped by the pressure of the awkward di-
lsmma into which he was brought by his own
and his Presidential patrons ignorance Of the
law. So far is this from being true, that 1t is
now many years since Mr.. Stewart publicly
entreateda MIR. George Peabody not to deprive
Mr.. Ast0r and himself of the pleasure and pri-
vilege of doing for the poor Of New York what
MIR. Peabody has done on 30 magnificent a
scale for the poor of London and for the cause
of education at the South. II Is but COM
monty fair to suppose that the noble designs
so long ago avOwed by Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
Astor have ever since been ripening to fulfil
ment, and that their elimination has only been
revealed, not precipitated, by Mr.. Stewarts
anxiety to serve the State.
This, which we repeat is, in our judgment,
q fair suppositiop, will be made beautiful
certainty when Mr.. Stewart, relieved from the
cares Of Federal Office, devotes himself as a
private citizen to the accomplishment of the
grand scheme Of charity by which he has
now once more commended himself to the
favor of Providence and the admiration of his
fellow naen.
II would be monstrous to imagine that a
man of Mr.. Stewards years and piety will not
prefer, even to the honor OF assisting President
Grant and helping national treasury out ol
a hobble, the enduring satisfaction of doing
Gods will in behalf of the least OF these his
brethren.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11

elocution and rhetoric can peruse In the re-
tiracy OF their own olosetsf Mr.. JObnson's
frightfnl example has probsbly closed Mr..
Seward's mouth, at least for the present.
Moreover. he declines to accept
3. "a Dinner" The passion for eating Is
one which we know, upon Soriptural autho-
Iity. declines with declining years. VI am
this day." said Bsrzillai, eighty years old
Can thy servant taste what l cat, or whatsl
drinki'' Besides, it may reasonably be sup
posed that another warning has been afforded
to Mr.. Seward by the eating and drinking
career of another Mr.. Johnson across the
water. Moreover, at a dinner, 1t would be-
almost impossible, without a rude violation
of every precedent, to avoid making a speech.
"Gabbara," " Gays Rabelais, twas the first in
yentor Of drinking heslths." Mr. Seward will
refuse, also.
of how many professions this gentleman has
been the central figure a1d ornament, the
reason of his disinclination may be readily
surmised. None of these triumphal marches
have concluded at the coveted goal. Reduced
to it's simple elements, there is but small en-
joyment in the honor Of being oarted about in
a barouohe, with brass band blowing its life
out in front and another brass band putting
itself d. af behind. II is only in such situa-
tion, with melancholy thoughts of the coming
cold in the head, that the recipient OF
ringing cheers can appreciate the safety
and the satisfaction of wearing hat. Again,
Mr.. Seward desires no
5. "Ceremony." He shrinks from being
treated like Grand Lama, or Grand Mufti,
or Grand Turk, or Tycoon, or Pope, or
a Doge, or an Imperator, or a Pos tifex Maxi
mus. He knows that he is mortal. He feels
himself to be human. He desires not 'boong"
and genuhexiops, the salam and the ko-tow.
The primitive simplicity of shaking hands is
enough for him. Finally, he objects to any
6. demonstration" He will not be exhi-
bited, as if he had been caught by some hardy
hunter five thousand miles from Auburn, aud
brought to that place as a curiosity. "Demon-
strstions' are we'll enough in mathematics,
but not being problem, except in fgurative
sense of the word, he has no desire to have a
30. 4. d. tackled to his record. 'Such
things" as he truly observes, " are unneoes.
sary."
We cannot help thinking that in setting his
face against demonstrative leonization Mr..
Seward has entitled himself to the thanks of
all public men exposed to like dangers and
subjected to similar temptations. The strong
point is the dinner declined. The barouche
refused was great gain. The repudiated
banquet is positive blessing, and will be so
considered here until Mr.. Reverdy Johnson 8
performances in England are forgotten.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
no longer hope to indulge his favOri.e

be can no longer hope to indulge his favorite
"luxufy"
Meanwhile, however, Mr.. Johnson, in Eug-
lend, says nothing whatever about Grant, or
about keeping his office. Hs has much slss
10 do in talking to the cutters and straw
plaiters aud fishmougers, and in keeping all
Rrgland in roar Of good humor, aud in
making known that the Alabama business is
at last settled. We somehow fancy, too
that he never had any thoughts of retaining
his Office, and that in any event, with his
accustomed gallantIy, he would "bow to the
setting, not To the rising sum-"
IN general, however, We may conclude that
all our foreign ministers aud oonsuls are
strong and outspoken supporters of the new
administration, az is b,fttipg, and that all
have been ''originsl Grant men" ever eiuoe
last November at least. Our private oonvio-
tion IL, that they have also been "Washburne
men, flom the start and that they don't care
who knows il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
No Nonsense.

From lte N. Y. Tribune.
The gentleman who was Secretary of State
a few days ago, but who holds that office no
lepger, has, upon the occasion OF surrendering
his portfolio, given to the land, or at least TO
all distinguished persenages therein who are
in danger of being dined, a valuable lesson.
The neighbors of Mr.. Seward, in Auburn, not
to be out of fashion, were naturally desirous
of signalizipg the return of that gentleman TO
his own hearthstOne, and OF making credit
able exhibition of their own inestimable love
and affection. But Mr. Seward was not to be
caught; for, at his time of life, playing lion,
and roaring to order, is, at any rate, fstigu-
ing business. So the retiring statesman wrote
to Mr.. George U. Peck, Secretary OF the Re-
ception Committee; and in this epistle he
guarded against an ovation with admirable
and comprehensive foresight. He absolutely
deolines'--
/. "Any Public Meeting" He will undoubt-
edly be glad TO get back, but he will go
through the raptures in private, and refuse
TO be embraced even by the most joyful of his
friends in the presence of ten thousand gaping
spectators. He will also refuse to make
2. .s"A iSpeech.' He has made speeches
enough. For years upon years he has been
making speeches. For that matter, is there
not q printed volume OF speeches by him
already made, which those who banker for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11

Cur Foreign Ministers and CODsuls.
From IL e ~. Y Times.
Our foreign ministers are pretty much all,
like Barkis, "willin'." Mr. Hale, at Madrid,
has made no bones of it Cor, as Mr.. Wade
would say, emo butter'D, and has asked
plumply to be kept in Office under Grant Mr..
Fitzpatrick, late Of Santiago, has done the
same. Mr.. Bancroft, at Berlin, has paid the
silent but significant compliment to General
Grant of giving grand dinner in honor OF
his inauguration. Mr.. Dix, at Paris, goes a
step further, and writes that he has been
enjoying the luxury of silence" and adding,
VI know no greater nuisance in the United
States than speech-msking, and my greatest
enjoyment has been my exemption from 1t,
which certainly ought to suit General Grants
IDEAS to I, and make him as we'll as the
country regret that General Dix has already
announced his purpose to come home, where
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29
TO PHYSICIANS

An W" i"fh, 8ugost 10th lo.I.
sFation Of Compound Extrac; Bvoae. ale
YIN poheAt parts a-o Buchu, Long Lea? Gu
peDsi jumper Berries.
MODE OF Buehu, IL yacuo
euhlper Berries, by distiiatiOn. to form q fEC
eln. Cubebs extracted by dispiacetnsut BIZ
liquor obtained from Juniuer berries. enn
tanning very little sugar. a small proportiau
of spirit, and more palataII. Than an, now n,
use. Tie active ,,,r,,c,,;as -, ~" =
extracted. -,
Buchu, "a prepared by DRUGGISTS generojv
Is Of a dark color 1t is aDlsnt thar omit. Il ,
fragrance the action of a flame destrovs tbis
tlts active principle leaving a dark and oIr.
tinous decoction' Mine j. TIE color of ;na,odi
emit, The Buchu in nv preparation nredou
mates the smallest quantity of the other in
gradients are added. To- prevrn+ teruortat;o,
upon Inspection, il will l.. found ma, 80 H..
llncturc, as made in Pharmacopoa. nor i. il n
Syrup-and Therefore can be uscI in cascs
where fever or inflammation exists. I'm His
Won have the knowledge OF the inrredicnts
and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you viii favor it with a trial
anu mat upon inspection II will meet with
your appreciation. with feeling of confidence
-, am respectfully, II. T. IELMBOLD. .
chemist aud Druggist of l6 years Experience
IN Philadelphia and now locatedat hi. DRUG
ana Chemical Warehouse, J9l Broadway. New
l0lk
rom the largest Manufacturing chemists in
the World.
an acquainted with M, II. T. Helmbold /:
ne occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
No. an" was successful IN conducting the
BUSINESS where others had not been equally
81 - nm nave been iaNorahly Impress
'" WIN MS character and enterprise
p; William WElGHTMAN.
;na 1,ba,n;,tt WI "clgItihnh' Manuiactur
'i'iS''i Nlhth ana Brown Streets. Phil
NJ =,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29

NEW HAMPSHIRE TEACHERS
MEErlNG.-'rhe Fifteenth Annuu.
al Session Of this Association, was
held At Nashua, Dee. 10Th and 1lth.
More than two hundred active mem.
bcrs were present on the first day.
DR.. +. i. Hammond, Chairman of
the Nashua School Committee, IN
behalf of the citizens, gave the As.
Soeiation Il cordial welcome. Hon.
Amos lIadlcy, State Supcrintcn.
dent of Public Instruction, stated
the objects Of the gathering, TO be
for the purpose Of comparing notes
and experiences in teaching, and
advancing the cause Of popular ed
ucatlon.
Several interesting and able pa
pcrS were presented by several gen.
tlcmcn, oil topics femtias to eduea.
ton. Mrs. VI. j. Warren of phila
dclphia, read an interesting paper
on "rhc Best Method of Teaching"
Rev. DR.. l.. y. Barrows, Of San
bornton Bridge, read an Essay on
The Moral Element in School Edu.
cation. Dr Burrows, said due cul.
tiyation Of the moral element, should
have u place IN all our schools.
The time, place and attention given
should bear healthy proportion 10
its intrinsic importance and merits
Hon. Amos lladIcy, of Concord,
was chosen T. resident, for the ucxt
year, with one Wee President from
each County IN the state. Also q
Board of Councillors, of which Prof
Woodman, is Chairman.
A sailor IN attempting 10 kiss bis
sweetheart. gol 4 box on the ear.
He exclaimed. Just my luck; nj
ways wrecked On the coral reefs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29

The day 10 coming when somc ono viii get =
bargain. The subscriber being dcsirous Of be-
ing released from the care Of her real estate
aud personal property, situated Ia Ncrshir'
orange County, Vt, will sell ut public aucl ion
on Wednesday Foh. IDth. lsf,, commencing
at 10 O'Clock n. NJ. ber farm oil II lctts, situa'
ed on the tond from West Fairlce. TO chclst,
on said iarm Il good dwelling house, wool
shed barn and shed, aud ho'l house, with M,
failing water running ~ house md barn
Also good apple orchard. aud some 50 or 81
maple trees. Said farm IL suitably divided in
To moving and pasturag.o. Also In connection
with aid farm, ny grit mill and saw mill. ali
i. good running order. All will be- Aoid ,vg.t h
~, ~ said farm hOuto serves ~ ulll hor
ALSO the grain in said mill, and other article,
" property too numerous Ia mention Tlsiae
call glve ~ bid. aud get q bargain Tern
made known at vale. For further iuformaton
icl y. Clark, miller.
J II u1sAf, Auciionocr
CYNTHIA BARTHOLOMEW
Dated Fort scott. kansas, Dec 80. I5Gs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29
bradford.

A Conference of Universalists
was held in this village last week.
During tie meetings sermons were
preached by Rev. +. s. Bliss, Of
Barre; Rev. S. A. Parker, of Beth
Ell, and Rev. }. b. Morse, of Hano.
ser N. Fl. These discourses with
the other religious exercises were
of an earnest, devOut character,
calculated to exert q serious Chris
tan influence. The occasion was
one of cheerful, rational Christian
enjoyment, a season of spiritual re
freshing to the members of the Uni
versalist society with their pastor.
and their friends from other towns.
The occupancy of the Methodist
church was kindly granted; for this
act of Christian liberality and cour.
tesy the recipients OF the favol are
truly grateful and trust that their
obliging friends enjoy suitable re.
ward. X
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29
Grace's Celebrated Salye.

cures IN very short time
outs, burns, scaida. wounds. bruises, spta.f
ervsirelns, salt fheum, fingworm. chapvr"
hands, botls, frozen limba. fslone, chill
hans, BE,
II is prompt in action, reincvos pain az otce.
aud reduce tho n ~ angry locking swellings
aud inilsmfautiona, "a n BY laagio,-thuf 81
fotdinR relief aud complete cute
kEIH " FOWt = I. sou hfs1n. rfoyfls
tf!t es!i ~ al nfns gm's d.tho.4i ari e.,
III .htntr- Atftet 53vi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29

Nights in Bar Room will be PLAYED
and farce, entitled Turn Him
Out After these exercises there
will be a masquerade ball.
Orange county has 1876 polls,
$40 dogs, and $ 40, 978,Oi owing the
United States surplus fund, besides
the debt Of its several towns, thea
gregate of which amounts to 3 1872,
407.01.
We see it stated that DR.. Howard
of West Fairlee, had, at the time
he claims to have been robbed,
besides the $50, 500 which he lost.
Sl4, 900 in "another pocket" which
the pick pockets did not get. 1t is
not stated whether he had IA savings
bank in still "another pocket" the
Great Eastern, loaded with bullion,
in his watch fob, and the u. S.
Treasury buildings under his arm :;
but have no mOIe doubt about
it than we have about the rest of
the affair.
GROTON.-At the late meeting
held i'll this town to act upon the
subject of aiding in the const. nc
ton Of the Montpelier & Wells Riv-
cr Railroad, it was voted, with only
six dissenting, to bond the sown to
the full extent of the law-1S, 900.
General Washburn is rapidly com
pleting his arrangements for the
publication Of his digest Of the Yer
mont Reports.
MASONIC FEsTIVAL.-There will
be grand Masonic Festival at the
Rutland Oplea llouSc early in Feb
ruarv. OF which due Notice will he
given. The Kccne Q. H., full band
win Allen. leader. will furnish the
music. 4 general invitation will
be eXtcndcn to the fraternity. who
are expected toappcar in tuli regaia.
The different railroads, probably,
will carry those attending the tesli
val at half fare,
Ii is not uncommon, when a little
domestic "uupleasantneSs' occurs
for man to rush to the newspaper
and get his wife posted. john Il.
Robinson having advertised his
wife IN the Barton Standard. She
now rotorts upon him as follows.
Notice.-TMs is to certify that
John K. Robinson has left my bed
and board without Just cause or
proyocatio}, and / forbid anyone
trusting him, for if they do | Shan't
pay amy more Of his debts. / have
paid cuoJ4h for him. | worked
ont by tine week ever since | was
married to him, to pay mp forged
notes, and hehas paWucd my clothes
for his board, aud / have hud to
work in ;hc mill and pay for his
-. ' ... =, u s". ~ -. iol
2,'G' was "''' 'J ~ - ','''' "'''
,", ,nd i'J La N "o,Ii ~ 80, ~, T.S
,r," 80 Con- :, rnrI .,,",..o ~ "u,I I'a
,l ,, 80 -, IN ~" ~
ENI.LlNE ROBINSON
.,,..,. 1,...,,,. ,,l..,..l
,,, n..'' !. 80 Wv '''','"
'',''' w. ~ ,"'''''s
'I, ,,,, '..I.a ~ H.;
Nv ''',' ,i, -, 80 '.'n ,' H.
,a.'., ''' ia :, tla, ;.''',',', ''',
a lr"mlIt, about Clarendon Springs
! o I1mheS, whose "a rm $
lo'Lcd, !ad % chIiIdicl' as follows!
HrulGe ho'Iid. II; Charles Scat
nous, lOi JrHaihau Eddy, ~
two of these children were in ot;ou.
dance. nj school and i'm l,n Same
district the same winter
haas i,rutrd - fam vhrl ,c.oc.
prdc. which differs from thc French
both in the number Of the wheels
and method ST nrmulsion. II is
capablc of attainino speed of
twelve miles an hour.
The man reported Killed between
ba'lonNNllI" and Chester Iast week,
on the railroad, was Mr.. Bolster
a man Of about o. years of age.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29

III the.wal.s of the county jail
Said Whitcomb, some time since
ran of the road one dark night, and
very ndrro'oty escaped broken neck,
for which the town is asked TO pay
largely. Con.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29

'~N' w ~ t"Ne'f'+ts ~ cschtAt iAtth,
for which the town is asked to pay
largely. Cor.
/ Nc,CGnry.
The Musical Convention last
week was a rich treat to all who at.
tended, 1t differed from mauK con
ventions in one particularly
time was mostly occupied in teach
ing the classes Instead of sp ending
the time on "Star Singers from
a distance. Prof. Root possesses a
rare faculty of Interesting his pupils
and teaching them his style.
The Interest ana numbers cDntin-
ued to increase to the close. A
part Of the time was devoted to
teachers and his views and hints
could not fail of being of much bene-
fit to them.
The book used WIS the Triumph
new work by Prof. II. which is
gaining great favor with singers.
All who mt the mselves under his
teaching felt that they had derived
great benefit and it is = great nitv
that more of our singers did not
avail themselves ofbis instructions
The exercises of the Convention
closed with \ Concert ON Thursday
evening CONSISTING Of solos Duets
Onartcts and cboruses |. is imnrs.
sible to mention all the fine singers
who tool: part: but the Solo, Pass
Under the Rod by Miss KimbaI.
of West Fai,!pn. was snno with
GOOD taste and fine expression and
drew tears from ewes unused TO
weer' Onrold friend Riv was thprc
anJ ooy, NJ soma s,landil Pas.
and his assistance ~, tina Jia.r.,,,
,deces was ip,,,u,,Ic Mr. Horton
Tam, Mr. .rto.uson
lass Miss lIrcl,ry Mis-. r,,r.
Mrs u,hh,rd lIry r,i.,. Mr.,
Smir. Miss r,.,ns ,,I o,b.,. o.,ir
al c,od;J c,,. tI,.u,.ol,..,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-29
APPLICATION AND PROOF EEQUIE
ED, IN CASE THE SOLDIER HAS
DECEAgEnL
DECEASED.

The claimants must make n written app
cation, under oath, and over his, her. or IN, q
own siguaturc, stating his, her or their name
age, residence. connection 10 the deceased .
with the letter or name Of the company and
This death
ProoG--Ihe dcpoeitions of two credible Wi
ncs-cs viii bc required, stating that they ar
acquainted with tho clnimant or claimant
the relation held 10 the deceased, aud that they
tihc dcponentsl are disinterested
II the soldier died unmarried, 1t must be sl
stated In the applications of those claiming %
be- the father, mother, brother or ai-tct.
we'll IS by the witnesses.
Proof Of marriage trccord evidence il pe.si
blcl must always accompany the Application
OF those claiming to lbs The widows.
j. a. PAGE, Treasurer,