davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-05

DAwNBRoKERs' sALE.-JoBN MORTIMER, II East
l. broadway, will sell tomorrow tMonday) 4uV lots womene
summer Clothing Bedding and other goods by ods, OF
mems Clothing, Bsds Reddins &C. BY order q NJ Levy.
Jewery aud other hns goods by order OF j. Barnett, ma
street. Thursday-xen and Womens Clothing dc,
by order Stitch, ai Third FridayBy order Of
Henry McAleeuan, Eighth avenue.
DAwNBRoKERs' sALES.-BY r. FIELD, AUCTION
Il eer l35 Chatham sireei.TnesdayBy order H. Decker,
Canal street, WedncsdsyBy order ison Co.. l6i Row
ery Frday-By order Of d. Neehan Co.. Lanrens street
DAwNBRoKER'S SALE E-MoNDAY.--JAMES AGAR,
Aucticneer will sell, nj 69 New Bowery tO0 lots Mems
and Women's Clothing and other seasonabe goods George
Cuddipp, East Twelfth street, and Charles Cuddipp, 1sY
Spring street
DAWNBROKERS SALE -TUESDAY.-JAMES AGAR,
Auconear. will SELL at 81 New Bowey, 900 lots MeD's
Womens Clothing: Watches, Jewelry &c. BY order Of
f. sbers,ine, 4eo Grand street. David Siberstine 20
Sixth avenue.
pAWNBROKER'S LE-wEDNESDAY.--JAMES
AGAR will sell at ~ New bowery b0o lots
womens Clothing BY order OF c. Bernstein, 40
Grand street
ID +. THOMAS, AUCTIONEER
Il. Al I4e Fulton street, broadway, Monday at
l0, O'Clock stock oil Chronos Paintings and
Framed Engraving
The New York herald., 1870-06-05

ITO CONTRACTORS. PROMPT PARTY,
competent raise four story stone Building b0x6J ~
feet and put In fifth story lower story front TO be Of
The New York herald., 1870-06-05

yrHE EVENING TELEGRAM,
i TIE LEADING PAPER OF NEW YORK.
TIE FIRST WITH ALL THE MEMS.
THE BEST REPORTS OF EVERYTHING.
TIE NEWSPAPER THAT CONTAINS ALL
TIE FASHIONABLE GOSSIP,
THE MILITARY NEWS,
The CLUB MATTERS 81
THE SUMMER RESORTS,
THE SPORTING NEWS,
THE POLICE COURTS,
THE pOINGS OF THE CITY,
TIE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
THE LATEST BY NAIL,
THE WALL STREET MARKETS.
THE, GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
TIE GREAT CARTOON PAPER.
ALL OVER THE CITY,"
TWO GENTS COPY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-05

FIUh1hRi u, l.
Forty trains daily
10 and from New York.
Time. 80 minutes.
Combining with its accessibility and many advantages OF
churches, schools &C., all the advantages Of city resi-
dence aud country home.
Take at Thirtyfouh street, East river, 945,
James Slip, 10 30 thence by special train direct te
the property.
Maps and free tickets auc,oneers oce, 10 Pine
and by Il. r. MEAD,
3l4 Third avenue, under Bulls Head Bank.
The New York herald., 1870-06-05

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
~ American Merchants Union Express Company, ilS
Broadway, New York. May Is, 1870.
The Board OF Directors company their regular
quarterly meeting held this day. have declared semi annual
dividend OF Ahree 81 ITS outstanding capital stock,
Inst
The transfer books viii be closed on the 18th day Of June
at O'Clock NJ, and reopened at 10 o'clock A. NJ
the 10th day OF July next. J. N. KNAPP. Secretary.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
ThreesSenators,

Mary Clemmer Ames remem
bers this of Senators Revels,
Brownlow and Drake; there
was one, now a Senator of the
United States who eight years
before asked for an obscure
seatin the Senate gallery in
vain. He could not pass its
doors because This skin was a
shade darker than the door
keepers though his mother was
a Scotch women and his father
a free man. There, quiyering G
with palsy in every limb, sat
another, who a few years ago
prayed that if he died at the
North his coffin might be made
open at one end, SO that he
could crawl away from the
abolitionists. There was anoth-
er man, shaking hands with
the Senator of a darker face,
who, a few years ago, presented
a bill 60 the Legislature OF
that all free men of
color in that State should be
sold into slavery, which bill
would have included that Sen.
ator with whom he was shak-I
ing hands. Those three men
are all friends to-day. Well,
he old earth movesl eod@s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01

T AS continued health vastly
preferable to the happiest re-
coyety from sickness, SO is ins
noceace to the truest "opens
tance. 7.'a@ g 'lfi'A'h
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
Eternity--Life.

The heatheni emblem OF the
snake holding its tail in ITS
mouth has always been explain
ed to mean Eternity. Fan
thinks l the emblera typical Of
Life, ratheE-as indicating a
continual effort to make both
ends meet. 10i ''@ o s''a 2 oio-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01

FROM HON. GEO, W. WOODWARD,
Chiet Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
sylyaRla.
PHILLpELPHIA, March 16, 1857.
lind Hoottinds German Biusrs" is not an
tntorttdang beverage, but IS good tonic, USEFUL
in dtsorders Of ue digesire orgd1s, and Of great
eensn in cases Of de5ility and sodnt Of nervous
action in he system.
KoMs trxly,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
FROM wILKEsyLLE.7

,u Ifor the Record.
WnKEsvnIr Aug. 90, 1870.
slsE I'D, REcoRD;-Inasmuch as
the lf0' readers Of the Record have
in these slater days. heard
from Hamdeu Mt. Pleasant,
Observation-Disclosures" why
not give them a few lines from
Wilkesville, also9 This quiet
little village is located in the
Southern part of the county.
eighteen miles Arom Near.
thur. 1t contains two drug
stores, three boot sand shoe
shops, one Methodist church.
one Universalist aud one Pres.
byterian. 1t is also we'll sup
Piled with educational adval.
tages, 4 having an excellent
Academy under the manage.
ment OF able teachers; yes
TEACHERS! for friend Cheadle,
the Principal, returned TO our
town last week, bringing with
him a ''helpmeet." Peace lie
with you Brother "F. NJ" The
healthy location, strict TEN
perance and good morals of
Wilkesyille render it a desira-
BILE place for students. ...
The members of the Presby-
terian. Church, have, during the
summer repaired their house of
worship for which they de.
serve much credit. 1t was ded.
icated July 17th, Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor from Cincinnati preaching
the dedicatory sermon. The
Methodists have also added
much to the beauty of their
church by papering, painting,
and re'roofing it at a cost Of
about $500. On July 18th,
their pastor, S. b. Matthews, re-
ceived into full connection for,
ty members; among the mum.
Der there appeared some OF the
most promising young gentle
mensand ladies in this county.
They certainly are the hope OF
Methodism in Wilkesville. |
understand that the Methodists
are making arrangements to
hold a basket meeting here,
September 10th and 11tB able
speakers from a distance have
been invited to be with us A
movement is now on foot to
haev s. B Matthews, formerly
of your place, returned to this
circuit next year. An instru,
ment of writing, with some 400
names annexed therto will be
forwarded this week to the Pre-.
siding Elder, earnestly request.
ing him to put forth every eff.
fort in his power to have him
returned. . ..,.f.. sa.
The "Good TesaplarsS are
accomplishing much good.here;
from two to eight members are
initiated into their Lodge ev.
cry week. OCCASIONAL.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01

THE greatest pleasure of lie
is love; the greatest treasure is
contentment; the greatest pos-
session is healthy the greatest,
ease is slsep, and the greatest
medicine is a true friend anp'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
Hooflands German Tonic

is combination Of all he Ingredients Of hs
Bitters, ,Oih PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc.
his used for The same diseases as he Binsri, in
cases where some pure alcoholic diruius 10 re-
quired YouyoiH bear in mind that these rene
dies are entirely different from any others
aduertised for ne cure Of the diseases named,
hese being scientific preparations Of medicinal
extracts, iOhile ue oilers are mere decOctiORs Of
rum in Iome form. The TONIC 10 decidedly one
Of he most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
sGered 10 ne public. It's taste Is erquisite. Rd
pleasure 10 take IL tUhile its lifs1iUtig, srIIL.
srdting, aud medicinal q,idliiies haze caused u y
V ksloSDa az We 0reaLet Of all Loniel. .r.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
DEBILITY.

There ts no medicine 'qtiaI 10 Hoesanfs Ger
"a :::.,s:. :ss, s. { s: s:' ss:i. y.i:" 'sas
yvcyasnt Of The lood, epab,e ne stomach % di0ea
u, PURIFY TIE btas,l, 0Ios a good, soand, heaikhv
complexion erdtso:tS The YELLOW tinge from hs
tgs, tmPgrt a bloom 10 UfI leeks, asd change ns
patent from a shori-br,<.ied, euaeiated. u.dk,
and nervous invulsd, 10 a JatiJaeed, stota and
vigorous peTSoR.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Bit
ters or Tonic. I'm fact, they are
FAMILY Medicines. They can be
administered with perfect safety
20 a child three months old, tho
most delicate female, or a man of
=, These remedtes are he best
Bl0od Purifiers
Ger knovn, and toiH cure aA disedles rsnlltino
from Dad blood Keep your blood pure; keep
your Liver in OrE-14a der; keep yotr
ss.gsstiv. organs IN soand,
rs%sdGs. s'"aI and Y,ss.. "a. use Ell Ss.: 's..
essiit yon. The best men in Ue country recon.
mend them. " years Of homes, reputation 90 for
anything you must try iese preparations.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
GEO W. WOODWARD.
FRoMREv. JOSEPH H. KENNARD. DID,,
Pastor of thu Tenih Rantiat flhnrrh philnhaI-

FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadel-
i-'t phia.
DR. JAoKstH-D9kR SIR:-I haze been fire.
aienlty requested 10 connect my name ,oith recon.
Rssnddtions Of different kinds Of Medicines, but
TegdrdtEg the practice a. out Of my appropriate
iphere, haze in all cases declined; 6t tuiih
clear PROOF IN udriolis instdnces and particularly
IN NY otoa family Of The use fuinsss Of Dr.. HoQf-
Ldnds German Bihers, depart for once from
my usual eotuse, 20 express my full eonviotioa
rtat for general debility OF the system and
espec tally forUA UVnLiver Com.
plalnt IL Is a safe N and valuable
preparation In N ioms cases iimay
nil; but usualu<u ~ iv, dosM mol. Il
sg,u Dc very bepefeiai to those vho suffer from hs
soove eassss. Rot9s, very respsef fully,
al..t es1al tun.g 3 J.HaKENNzRD,
no -1rr ,a Eighth bsiov Coates Sired
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01

He that lends an easy and
cfeddlous ear 10 caidmny is
either q man ofyery ill morals,
or has no more sense and un.
derstahding than a little child.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
CAUTION,

rn.is,- I. CAUTION li,sf'. II.
aHoopdnds German Remedies are eounterfeited.
The genuine hape ne signature Of @. M. jack
SON on ae front qf tie ssisids ,orapper of each
eotle, and ne RdEe Of tte article bLopa in each
toNis. Hothers are coanterJeit. g....s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01

IT is said that heads of let.
tuee can be produced in wia.
teri in from twenty,four, to forty.
eight hours.,::by taking a box
I'LL filled with rich earth, in which
one>third part of Stacked lime
has been mixed, and watering
the earth with lukewarm water;
then taking seed which has
been previously soltened i6y
$ ssoakingiin strong brahdytwen.
y'four hours, and [soying in
the usual way. We are assured,
but will not yOuch tor the fact,
that a good sized head of let.
tuce may be obtained in, the
time mentioned E7stors,Sc;-
e'nt!Jfc Record u H7arpsg's Naqg-
asS8e for September.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
The O,hio,state Fair. H..

@ The last State Fair was the
greatest ever held in Ohio, and
the one this year promises to
even eclipse 1t. BY an adyiesrr.
tisement (which appears else.
where it will be seen that a
premium OF 500 is offered for
the best essay on vinton coun.
ty. We hope to see a lively
competition for the prize. We
copy the following from an ex-
change, which will bo of inter
est te1those who contemplate
attending the Fair. We direct
particular attention to the fact
that articles maybe taken to
and from the fair groun is, and
entered to compete for the
premiams, withoutaone cent of
expense to the exhibitor:
The State Board is making
extensive preparations for the
coming State. Fair to be held
at Springfield, Sept. 18th, 18th,
14th, 18th, and 10Th. q.s- ..5H
The Marietta and Cine cinnati
Railroad we'll charge full
freights to Springfield and full
freights to return; but when the
freights are returned by the
original owner,then the freights
charged both ways will be re-
funded,
AIRY person may enter as
many different articles for ex-
hibition as he or she may own,
in any CT the departmen ents, free
OF charge. 81. 'o5aa.Ha
No Exhibitors tickets will be
issued. ... 'ra
No carriages, or persons on
horseback, admitted to the
grounds. ..,,.., .. ,.'' -,
The exhibition Of hoeses for
premiums commences at 1 p. m.
Of tuesday, the 18th, and con-
tinues each day. The exhibi-
ton OF cattle, sheep end swine
also commences Tuesday, and
continues until completed.
Sufficient space is included
within the Fair limits to admit
Of the Flowing Match being
held within the same, and there
will be no occasion 10 pass out
of the Fair Grounds to see the
trail of plows, as heretofore,
The Board has also secured a
self-registering DynamoKaeter,
which will relieve the Commit.
tee as well as spectators from
guessing at the draft as they
walk beside the,plow.
The ensuing will be the TWEEN
ty-frst, and not the twenty
second Ohio State Far as an
nounced in the posters. No
proof was sent of the poster
when ready to print-hence
there was no opportunity ol
correcting the error.
There ale 300 horse stalls
200 cattle stalls, $50 sheep
pens and 100 "pig-pens," to-
gether with long lines of poul'
try coops on the grounds.
The FAIR Grounds are well
supplied with water. ....
Ohio has a population rang
ing between two and a half and
three millions of inhagitants,
and at her Twenty.frst Annua,
Fair offers a list of premiums
amounting to $4,000 in round
numbers. England, with a
population of more than thirty
millions of inhabitants, has
been holding fairs more than
fifty J ears, and since 1910 has
been holding fairs under royal
sanction and patronage, offers
in 1870 six thousand dollars
less for premiums than is offer.
ed by the State of Ohio.
The people of Springfield are,
one and all, determined that
the visitors to the Fair shall be
as we'll entertained as at any
place where the Fair has here.
tofore been held. Active pre-.
paration is visible in every
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01

QSeBe Jor september.
.l-.l o. ~ lar.3
lTis only persons offirnness
that can have allgentleness;
those who appear gentle are in
general only of weak character,
which easily 'changesaints as.
perity. gas iisE y9a12omod
THa mind sheds Its owna hue
on every thing around It, and,
as it were, with the wand of 4
magician, converts a paesdiss
into a desert ahdla.. desert Tito
a paradise. $500" eiA '.9onah2
To yield to the passions is to
give up Struggle, and to
acknowledge ourselves beaten;
but to cCnteudsto the last is to
earn the reward of the faithful.
SULPHUR is recommended, as
adeodorizer. The Maine Farm
er says it proved successful in
removing the offensive odor-
from a dairy in, which a skunk
was killed. dr Dao1ian
If there is one thing which
mustbe held absolute and unal-
ter able, it is the eternal differ
ence between right and wrong.
That Is the only anchoring
place. .t, ,,.
A WHITE garment appears
worse with slight soiling than
do colored garments when
much solleG so a little fault in
a good man attracts more at
tention than great offences in
bad men. e. l.t
AN honest old darkey down
South, says, "Dsy tell us daa
war pervisions in de Constitu--
tion for we collad folks, but dat
war a lie-dem peryisions
didn's came. / aint seen de
fust mouthful." .".gI. i.s. .s,aral
PERSONS who are always
cheerful and good humored,
rank among the most useful in
the world; for they maintain
peace and happiness and
spread a thankful temper
amongst all who live around
them. "'' ,'f our /. ''''
"WHAf are you looking after;
my dear" said an affectionats
mother to her daughter at a
= d. ffH
watering place. The daughter
looked around and replied,
"looking for .aaon,intlaw for
ia'nne'ttio isa''nne'ttio ,gga11 lqLhH .Hoh
A NEGRO boy in Columbus
: went in bathing the
other day and was drowned
His mother said il served HIM
right for ltakipgnp new-fangledI
notions. He nebber was washa
ed befo'. l@ ~ .l9i in.a - .49e
A GOLDEN rule for young
lady is, to leonverseslwayswith
your, farnale friends as If agen-o
t,eman were Of the party; and
with young men, as if your feI
male companions were present.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
EApVIElRari65i 3aEI
lBookfesSs sHoanls.eesgq

~ We iOrm judghients Of men
from little Things about their
houses, of which uhed owners
perhaps never think. nGitg hs
"a home furnished with BOOKS
rather than hsndso.ner fSrHi,
turs.a Both, if youd can; bB6t
books at any rate. 4 Books are
the windows Though which
the soul looks out. bA house
without them is like a room
without windows Lee US pity
those poor rich men swIi5 live
barrenly great book,
less houses. Let u.s. congratG-
late the poor that, In our day,
books are so cheap that d nah
every vearmay add d aIhundred
volumes to his library for the
price of what his tobacco and
beer would cost himaw esoit
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
iita lNH
railroad News.

.tf uIfE n. cd sf5tI4l IilN ii i-7fTTTl-. Inf'l0
copy the following from the
Logan Republican, merly pre-,
facing it with the remark that
the Republican is pushing the
Gallipolis, McArthur& Colum.
bus road too fast. If 6the
money is nov ready to finish
the road from Logan to Near,
thur" the incorporators don't
know it. AT least 100000
are required 10 be raised. b in
Hooking and Vinton counties.
OF this sum Macarthur has up
TO this time subscribed about
Sl2, 900, and Logan, 0. Both
towns ought to be ashamed of
this miserable showing. The
Importance of the road to both
towns is almost beyond esti,
mate. "Buncombe' may be a
good thing TO run a newspaper
on, butit won't build up Logan
nor Macarthur, nor finish the
road between the two points,
Money is what We want Colo,
mel, and the road will not be
built unless we get liberal sub.
scriptions to the capital stock
from the people along the
route. Tell your people SO, aad
let us see how much they will
give to "insure to Logan a fu.
ture brighter than angels
dream" But here is the article
from the Republican: '""' '.a.'
"The road from Logan to
Hasnden and thence to CALI.
polls to connect with the
Chesapeake & Ohio, is very
important road to Logan. At
Hamden the road strikes the
Marietta & Cincinnati as also
the direct road now finished to
Portsmouth. Gallipolis is max.
ing a successful effort TO build
.a!road to connect with ours at
Macarthur. This opens 'up all
that lower country, and makes
Logan one of the finest rail-
roadNceaters in. America. We
are happy to announce that
the Gallipolls people. have al.
ready raised about 100000
for their line, and that it will
be built sure. We can also
state on reliable authority that
'themoetyoas moso ready TO fin
ish the road from Logan to Nc
Arthur and Hamden! Our
readers all know how earnest.
ly We have worked for this
matter, and will rejoice with
us at its happy consumation.
What a glorious future this
opens for Logan. Our loca.
tion is not only the most cen
tral, but is the most lovely in
Ohio, as we'll as the eost
healthy. While all our ex>
changes speak of the great
sickness in their towns, we
have scarcely a case ia all OF
Logan.
Our enormous water.power,
endless railroads. exhaustless
coal and iron, together with
our favorable geographical po.
sitiop, will Insure to Logan a
future, trighter than angels
dream.
e1hDthis' connection we have
the cheerful news from the
Newark Advocate that the
Newark & StraitsvilIe road are
at work in earnest, and adver.
tise for 300 more hands. The
Minereral Region News says
enough iron has been ordered
to reach to Somerset and o a
locomotive is already on, the
track!
g This road will connect with
our road at Straitsville, thus.
giving US an air,line to the
Lakes. Surely Logan can re-
joiceY at her good and well>de-
seryed fortune. ,-..e, .,,..t3ai
NOTHING can be more foolish
than an idea which parents
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01

NOTHING can be more foolish
than an idea which parents
have, thatit is not respectable
to set their children to work. Z
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-09-01
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

ssiIi yoa The best men in ue country recon-.
tt mena taeH'' " years 9f honestreputaiion 90 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-22
THE NAvY-LINE ACT. STAFF.
Tdff0r or The Tribune.


SIR: You seem DESTROYS of dong justice TO
the parties in the controversy to the question Of assm
Hated rank between the staff and line officers in the
NAVY hut IL is SO difficult for those who have not had
some experience in the service 20 understand the points
at issue that not surprised at the failure in your HI
tcle Of the 14b, The Quarrel III the Navy to fully
explain them.
IL "a not 30 much question OF Pdy, because that
tbpk was never allowed las you 20 infer, except in
strict accordance with the law but ii relates more
especialy TO rank and authority in the several depart
ments An engineer however long he may have been IN
the service hestates TO obey an order from line
officer propery authorized to give IT, so far as 1t relates
to the starting stopping of his engines but he ques
lions the authority OF any line officer however nigh his
rank be- order him TO carry more steam thah nc con
sders safe 1 knew Of case. IN 1864, where sueh an
order was given and obeyed under protest THIS Is the
nd OF assumptions that the STAFF seek to prevent IN the
controversy now pending. In the Army In la2 knew
repimepta surgeon in charge Of army hospital who
bearded brigadiergeneral and absolutely refused 10
obey his orders when the health OF the men under
his charge was likely 20 suffer by such oOeui-
enoa and the briRadier was obliged TO give up 10
the snrgeoD two steps below him IN rank But as year
we had surgeon In the navy contaminated because
no retsed 20 order nan suffering from cutlass woand
on the head TO duty. when he csnsideTedt improper "
doso ~ eourse the surgeon was found guilty, ana a.
,opcb t,s sentence was a comparatively kglt one yeti
am confident he will have hard time IN the navy mere
would he Interesting 10 hSlhe VI 40
how and where the received the eutlss wound on
nl head; Weether the line officer VINO pioeteu ad
roe was nj In some way blamsabe for the sara
wO.Ddf -. -. ~ .,,o.ta ho made In all
would not advise that the Nan sbosld DC maui ~ '
~, eoual ~ The line but gould have iai engineer
noin. y i'm ciasge OF the machinery OF vessel made
really nFponsble for II, and u No Ieiutu 10 So.S o.
49, ~ IL co,nInsyding officer u the nt allotcd 10
prove by sther cngleers that he was tsnsh iIIei1sg
II suTSeoa EXCUSES man from dniy. let the testimony
-, ,dIeT sn,geons be SeceIved In Jutnc1uGh or con
dennaon OF him, tl~ commanding officer ehooses 10
question his Judgment UDess these in,in's IT, Tay
o,an5cr. and surgeUs having pr0li JeGtId lW
ter gtandng XlJ bee driven "nt 81 me sI
vice ana fLe care OF lie mHcBfty ahh l' h'H W Wv
men cft 10 those who pi mol he.iic 10 rny t'e} or
der no matter how much u e0IliHs WIN imT 'Sit'r
Gnrc ara Judgment 49, ~ ~
s.Daioga sprtl0s Jan. 49, loi0'