davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
BASKETS.
BASKETS.
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING co,

EoRTHAMPToE,........... MASS.
Established 1850. Manufacturers of ell kinds
of Oak and Rattan Baskets. For sale in Chi
cago by Warner d Felix; L. Gonld q Co.,; Ma
han White, and harston & Peck Bros, and in
St. Louis by Samuel Cupples, and Warren, Chez
yer d Go. maysedIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
CHRONIC DISEASES,
zoURs--s toll; to 8: and t.
COMPUTATION FREE.

X. SPINNEY ATTENTION
year, dsnt to ss ,And his
nc su who lin the the
lie o q TOT
tCOH
" durable he hn0t win tell
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
EGHDxOAx.
sIMILIa sIMTLIBUs CURANTUR.
HUMPHREY's
H0&IG0PATRI gPHUYFTCs

IL experience, an entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them SO harmless as to be free from dan
ger, and so efficient as TO be always reliable.
They have received the highest eommendatior
from sll, and will always render satisfaction to
those who try them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
Z. T.. PARNERTER.

4 TTOREBF AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.
"A osee ever Mitchell L Lynds's Bank, Rook
Island. Ill. mayS8diyWssw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
BOILERS.
MOLINE
WATER FILTER.

American Genius has given to the World many
valuable and useful inventions.
The Greatest and most Useful Invention of the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14

Va DR.. BOHANNAN's "TreGtise on Epec-
ial Diseases" which fully explain the nature,
causes, ~ mPtons, etc, Of "sFermstSrrheE" or
seminal eakness," and all the evils resulting
from Self Abuse, and inPediments to marriage
generally. Also, valuable information en- other
Delicate subjects. Sent Free TO address in
plain scaled envelope.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14

CURES ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
~ diseases in 4 short time, either in Male
Fen ale charges low fees; 10 AeIcUTy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14

FAMILY CASES, 10 Morocco, with
IS large 8 dram viAIs, containing the above
list, with book of directions complete $40. 90
80 i" in paper case, with DO k.........5O 90
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Case Of 10 OK. yisls, in fluid, 100 doses earoh,
with manual of directions, giving full account
Of all diseases of HoRsEs, CATTLE, SHEEP,
Does and Hoes, with full directions toS use,
In neat walnut case, eomplete....... $50 90
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Pies, Neuralgia, T6othache, Bleeding
ofthe URgS, Stomrch, Nose or otAeI Organs,
Burns, Praises, Lamene8s, .Sprains, Ree,t
m0tism, Sore Throat. Sore Eyes, Boils, Cor1.s
Ulcers, Old Sores. The Best Family Medi.
cine knoNH.
Price COZ. soc, Pints 81 90, Quarts
81 10.
G4a~ These Remedies, except Ponds Extract
By tao case or single box, are sent to any part
Of the country, by mail or express, free Of
charge, on receipt Of the price.
Address Humphreys Specific HomsopAtki ia
Medicine Co., Once and Depot, No. 6s2 Broad
way, New York.
F0R SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
a full Assortment of the above for sale In
Ro.S Island by
C. A. Bsnser, John Bengston, Agents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
zUAGoRs AND DxgEAgEs or TEE BLOOD.
YOUNG MEN

avail
Ewes Of the 3 EYwH
e,anze4 rsrwh tina pom hu
wins COX prop for re
proan
5ral q ilsT,s n
A0ps
ellie f Then tnot despair ise
he bG o strsam bfo<ey
hsrh o N.rb Daah
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
PATENT LAWS.
EgIDIUAI.
ParmeIee's New Vegetable Pills,

Containing Man drake snd DGndelior ard will
cure Liver ans Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia
oosuVehess, Headache. Purify the Blood ard
regulate TIE kecretions, remove ell Bilious nat
ter and prevent Ague. These Pills are Anti
Bilious and Specific for the cure of those
Chronic and Bilious arrangements. my24dEIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-14
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

troubled ofrount
eaken hesysem
Of the Ur,ary Deposit pysedm
a spp G orr
T rho
,
POST ohe address, Lock Box 1850 Davenport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07
The squaws and Fishes of Puget
Saund

Mr. Samuel Wilkeson is writing IN the
line Of the Northern Pacific road, in a series
Of articles in the ChrIstiqn Union. lie Is a
gentleman Who, though now well along in
years, seems to retain remarkably the fire
and enthusiasm Of youth. If he Is interest
ed in project, a person o- a place, he
throws halo Of glory about it which makes
II triumph AN angel, or paradise Of it, as the
case may be. His last chapter is on the
fishes of Puget Sound, and it opens with
rhapsody over a young squsw. whom he
found one day cleaning fish in drying
house" On tie Columbia river. We have
read descriptions Of the squaws Of that re-
gion. which did not make them out to be
absolute houris; hu: let us see how this one
looked TO Mr.. Wlkeson:
She is kneeling Her head droops over her
work. try to lock al her hands at work in
the air shove her lap. But | have to look 81
her faee-it is 20 beautiful The point Of
deer's horn is tool which she uses Her
fingers are pretty, and her hands are shspely
20 pretty and shspely that can't see her
work But know she is boning a salmon.
Her hair is glossy and smooth, and let black
Bronze is the color Of her forehead, bronze and
rose the color of her cheeks and her ear. Her
chin has dimple, and i, child-iike and round
Her lips are red, and conscious, and demure.
Long and curved are the lashes Of her lids She
will not look up, though l stand till the sun
sets-fOr she is boning a salmon, and i. but
fifteen years old. and is a maiden finished in
every coquetry. But her eyes are Of her race
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07
Connecticut All Right.

The news from Connecticut falls like black
frcst on the budding hopes Of the Democracy
The single New Hampshire swallow mIde
summer for them. They had their mouths all
made up for the reelection Of English, snd AT
least three Democratic Congressman but tne
Connecticut Republicans rallied with Will
They accepted New Hampshire election as an
admouition to effort, rather than as dis
couragement. They have stood firmly 10
their guns, and in spite Of the TAmmany re-
peaters," the nutmeg State is redeemed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07

Rev DR.. Bellows b.. assumed ea..r, el,,,ri,l
conduct Of the Liberal c5,;,,;,g Unitarian
,,s,vs-,r.-
A-,,-- ,,e V.----,.,.,s; - v,...4. .-. c.-.
u H. ,-,...,.- 80 ,ho -.
- 49,, -. - -, = - -,
n. NJ.
VI. r;.t,.. a.. -. -,
.,...-..sc .s.-.-. -.
/ 81 -. -. :. 49, -, .---.;.---
-. H.. o.,1.-.,..
Ia, D,nisl voolh.-, 81 Co.. h.. ,..,
.r,o;,.,l h., ~. C.,,..-.ir.r ~ ia c,--...u
1870 -. - NJ : -.
set,s
Hosea Fesssnder. Eso.. a resree,ed and we'll
known citizen Of Concord. n. H. and for many
Years one of the most extensive bsrn,ss manu-
fsc,urers in the State. died on Tuesday nirbt.
aged about -. He was horn in Halifax VI
Mr.. Fessenden was one Of the founders and a
deacon in the Unitarian church. also a pronl-
nent Freemason. being raised To Masters de-
gree in the Blazing Star Lolae. in 1898. beeom-
ing Royal Arch Msacn in Trinity Chapter,
September 20. 1926, and having held nlany pic
minent Offices in the mason;, order. lie leaves
a widow. a sen who is Unitarian clergyman,
and two daughters, one Of them the wife Of
George Z. Todd, Superintendent Of the Northern
Railroad
Nilsson is going to soend the summer At New
rort. r I and among the Vermont mountains
a, Stove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07

greatly obstTucis1 by internal difficulties and
disturbances, but many Of the town council pre-
serve an efficient existence and are composed Of
members Of good character and ability.
The Spanish occupation Of the island ii 1861,
is found to Fave teen consummatei by fraud.
and was nos; unsatisfactory au1 oppressive in
its results, both civil and reigiously, threaten
ing danger to the Masonic Fraisrnity,''a large
and Influential order in the island, aud re-estst-
ushed slavery, either by importation or by the
reduction # the inhabitants TO bondage. The
people revol,ed and drove the Spaniaris into
their s.ronrholds on the c1as., where the soldiers
died by the Wholesale OF malignant fevers engen-
dlIed IN close sud filthy barracks, devoid Of all
sanitary appliances. The Spsniaris numbered
in all about $1,000 troops, Of whom between
5000 aad s 800 we're lost by deserti1u anil DIS
ease
The desire for annexation % the United States
the commissioners state, was found very wide
spreal and outspokau in All parts Of the ls.inl-
and was apparently based upon thorough an
intelligent discussion. The desire was 1'sC ~.
@ently shsrei by and sustained by al the colo
mics Of colorei people frmcrly from the Unite.
States, whose attachment % their native land
seems % have deepeued with time ami distance
The people said they would prefer 70 cout.ue.
independent, If +. were possible. bur if tle7
must lose tbejc nationality they would rather
r.erre it with the American Union with IT'S t-a.
institutions, friendly people AMI common iu-e
rests The principal part Of the opposition w1...
does exist, appears among certain trsiers .n tta
plrts. some If whom in case Of anuexsr.1
would lose control Of branches o. ll-.aes, %
when in its present narrow channel they a--s
a monopoly
The commissioners entirely i.s-re.ii- Oil. Dr.
n % cd .r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07

Washington dispatches say it is the opinion
Of well-informed Republicans, who have taken
some pains 10 ascertain the feeling in the House,
that the Shellsbarger bill cannot be passed.
The delegation from Vermont are among the
Republicans who will rot vote for it, but Mr..
Willard has prepared a substitute, which
it is thought can command the entire Republi-
can strength in the House. He has endeavored
to make it effective, yet unobjectionsble on &C.
count Of doubtful constitutionality. Il provides
that if persons connected with any combination
or conspiracy shall do any act which, if CON-
mitted within place within the jurisdiction Of
the United States, would be punishable as
crime by tine Laws of the United States, the per-
sons engaged in such conspiracy, shall be deem
ed guilty of felony, and punished by fine and
imprisonment. The President is to be invested
with power to enforce the law TO suspend the writ
of hsbess corpus until the end of the present year.
and to carry out the provisions of the act Of
1861, to provide for the suppression ofrebellion.
In other features this bill of Mr.. Willsrd's re-
sembles Mr.. Shellabsrger's bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

A new remedial measure for the disorders IN
the Southern States has been suggested and in
formally considered, although /: has 10. yet BEEN
f5rmslly proposed in any bill The scheme pro
poses to authorize tie assessment Of heavy dam
ages upon all The real property in districts where
/ Ku-Klux cu;rages are committed, the sssess-
ments to stand for the present uncoliectei, and
be held az an ercumbrsnce Of the nature q a
| first lien by the governmen; On all titles to
property within the disturbed districts 1t is
believed by some ;aGt such an sc, would enable
the influential classes in lawless communities
to see that it would be m5ie profitable to sup
press the Ku-Klux bands than to conniye at
their misieeds and en.barrass their detection ard
punishment. We have no idea, however, that
any such scheme will take any definite shape.
The San Domingo debate in the Senate loses
none Of its interest as j. progresses. The gal
leries we're crowded during the discussion TueF-
day. and sitter he House adjourned very many
of the members attended the Sen2te to hear the
speech Of Senator Schurz The Missouri Senstor
stands forth the champion Of the Massachusetts,
Senator. During the ie5ate cf Taesdly Mr.
Schulz and Mr. Sumner were in frequent con-
sultatiou. and the success with which tae former
gentleman encountered the frequeu; hostile IN
terrogatcries Of his opponents, may in some
degree perhaps be attributed 10 the ready
promptincs Of NJ. Sumner, who kept close to
him during the discussion. Il is unfortunate for
the best interest. Of the country that this san
Domingo apre # I.sool should have been
thrown ipto tie rllks Of the governing party at
this time, ba; the discussions it has provoked,
have 8: least bceu she cause Of showia- the high
order Of intellectual ability wlieh claraoJ.r.z's
the leading men in it.
Il was significant that As Mr. samuer sat
down from his work n3t senator concra'ulit,l
him on his speech
The Washington correspondent q The 81. Y.
Tines says.
Mr.. Sumner gave striking example Of his
insolence and intolerance toward his brother
Senators this afternoon After he hsd been
speaking nearly three hours and half, and been
listened to with the closest attention, be observed
Senators Elmunis and Carpenter converting in
whispers a few seas 10 his left. he stopIel in
his remarks before any one but himself hsi OBJ
served the Senator's sni in 4 tone that vas any
thing but polite, demanded that Senator FL
munds should speak lover o- cease his conyerss-
ton. This brought the Nice-Presidsnt TO his
feet. who SAIL that as the Senator from M4ssa-
chusetts Lad demanded it in this instance. be
would hereafter enforce the rule GA every occl-
sion, which requires thst while Senators are
speaking no other Senator shsl. indulge IN con-
yersation, read newspapers, Sc. This will bit
Sumner harder thla any oao cs', because be
violates the rule eHeuor iAan any one else
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07

\ Democrat IN QIincy, Il, who heard III.
,suultu9ls reio.ciuss # his brethren over tae.i
unexpected victory, at l.t turned afFealinsly
20 one Of them AMI asked Where is Esv
Hampshire, anyhow pc
The Chicago Tr.5aas, ReP) says list Butler.
Ku-6luz bin is an attsmp, to '' declare g. IA v
that all elections shall result in enc way, n-
matter how the people nay be numerically DE-
yiiei'
Senator Carpenter OF Wisconsin i preparing
an elaborate speech in reply to Mr. Sumner, in
which he will attempt TO vinil,ate the President
and TO rnske q general leieace Of the airinistra-
/ ton against al is erenjse
Politics are warming in Connecticut, and good
speakers on both sides val. soon take the stump
The New Haven Journal says thst the surprise
party in New Hampshire has startled the rerub-
loans from their lethargy, and it venture 10
pleiie; a larger republican majority thaa has
been known in the State for years. The negroes
have registered very generally and every one is
a republican.
... .,...-
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-.
' , '''-1'''' -.
gDe az ''' '--''''' ''s ''-'i '-'sI'' i's' l'-i'i
'''-''-' 'l- -'''-''' 's '''''''''''' ''-''
maui a 'i'''D
JeH' DAVIS was se,euadei IN Se.mi' A.s'
Jew nights sgo'Snd'Al'uiiDg 70 the 'lo't cause Do
closed his remarks with the expression Of the
nope that be would yet live TO see the sorer-
eighty Of the States yiniic4teL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07


"4sAiSaIlS- d. O.'-'.'.' b..
hFl'.' 10. f'''' a'- 'A''
Mr. Si--ner speech A'-'i the galleries, door
ways aai g rr.icrs o. Che senate 'h'm9er with
the greatest crowd o.. the session Nr- sum
ner's appearance was greeted ~ q hu-s, Of ar-
l'aas1 The House pad hi-i '-e unusual c'm-
p.imeat O. aij'lrn-n'. aT- ia-s' Of is ils-a.er=
found standing room or. the flour 'g1lLer
Blame o''lPiei 8 'el' near 'h' ''1e-f1's'-eat
l1e I4.cl vas '-'enti 10 i'l 1'ifae' a''ea,'- p
oy oo,h TREND and i'e- The syAfAihies OF The
SPECTATORS were e''leu'y win -le orator NJ 70
Hs-'-s 'Ae o'-s'' "1ea ne ni'le 'ae III. ',lu'ie
aai une'--7i-ior .-i1-oa u fres dent Grant as
Tue mean '' lac N'-N-1H DO" 'PpF'7s.aE san
D'ni1 Co. l1i' cA.el ''r'A some 4pP.'l-s from
the sl-'e'',s ana S'' 'ae n'.'' 'l-
remark Is e''.~y regretted '5 ITS I'-eaia.
va" a departure from 'I' P'.-'''
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hi, .t.;- % -.-.,;,s-. ,c.,-.l., t;., ..-.;i.-
a.i,r of ti. holly ir,i-rr;t.s. s,l ,,,-,.
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no. ...,-,r.-s him =, ., -.,..,.-;...,.,-.;.l..
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exactly what he WAS v,Dtsl ~ re,rv p, er.s,+
that II was TO be on the san pc,nirr, ops..i,-
He drew be,yirv on the Bilrs FIR TOYS a-l- ,--
sacked ancient history for comparisons but the
Massachusetts senator sat tbroYgb # ,,,-,,v..l
and in the midst Of his elooueuce the Senate al
iourpei. Tie s1eeeb Of Mr. s,bnr. On tps al
lowing day was one Of his finest efforts.
7, : n.lo-,,..5 .,... ...s.. r,.-..-c.
l'.'-i'- ~ oonl-
Af,,la, ,,h,., :. ...-,s ..t g.. ..,.,., -.
to- III b.. H., -. -,
Observation-Disclosures =, II
b,v. - t. .,;,s-,-.-.--..., ~,
tro,+ =, A.. a,.,,r
A'''' d "eeA us'''- oi '"e Nu-A'u1 'iA 1t
seems No n'Ai'. i's 'ss's7' ana IL il nov Mighty
+ +, $50 ia seu up 'l7 'ess'1h'
~ '''e 81 worm
- a'''nE Win iie
lHis oelnE the case II Is worse than
useless 10 pro-ong the session another day, and
IN adjournment viii no dono; be reached early
ne coming week
You have heard how Ben Butler and Garret
Davis tried to stare each other out Of coun;en-
,nee on Thurelaw Tho 1.+..- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07

TEE WEEKLY FREE Press contains every week
IN. latest news, Local and State News, Correspond
,nce. Editorials choice selected Miscellany tales
sketches, poetry. &c Market Reports Ne" OK
and Boston stock and General Markets Cainorllse
Cattle Market, ST. Adams Butter Market, &C. AZ
tices OF Agricultural topics, and every thing gong
TO make up a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. his PRINT
I'D on large 35-column sheet, and contains more
reading matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
Address all orders TO ,.-
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
BURLINGTON, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07
The Sufferers in France.

Perhaps word from one WHO has been ca lhe
ground, and seen how peasants and Tork-peop!e
live in France, may help the excellent cairitY
which now clsims coun,enance from our citi-
zeus. trust we shall DO well in what We pur-
pose here OF all to the French poor, who are
suffering sadly from the desolAtion war has
brought on their farms and villages. /, would
not seem like US TO turn cur backs GU a neel 50
clear and real.
My homewsrd journey led ne from Germany
into France, through part Of the country now
laid waste by the invasion Of the German armies
How different it must all look now from the
thriving, happy aspect it wore then | crossed
the Rhine at Strasbourg, and 10 not ike 10 think
Of the ruin that has come upon those quiet,
sunny squares and streets. sm sorry for the
storks. The storks Of Strssbourg a:e famous
sacred birds, welcomed every spring and invited
/ to build on the roofs and chinney-po's. 1t vas a
/ ousint sight. IS they came home at nighttAll.
and posted themselves ike sentinels IN
their places, with ; solemn sir OF PIE
/ occupation ard conscious responsibility. you
folks DOM there % to bel,' they seened to
signify. Wen keep look OUT And then
in the morning, one up early enough migh' sec
them sail of with the same staii, grave msaue-,
as if some embassage concerned them. and not
mere breakfast on the snails and snakes # the
marshes outside. | fear | should lot find nv
old friends there now. There has been too muca
firing and Smelling among their peaceful roosts
to suit them.
Strasbourg, Nancy, BAr-l.-puc, Rheims,
have not been mere names 10 ne, as have read
o! the ssiges, marches, and fights which marked
the victorious advance Of the Germans from thst
eastern frontier. | have felt something Of the
regret that one hiss az the trouble which betslis
friends aud familjars l. s humorous sym
pathy one has With those sclrei storks In their
upset gravity sad domestic jisarrsnCsmeGt. II
IS q real sorrow to think Of the damage done "a
Strasb1urg minister. Il was the last Of The
great cathedrals Of the continent that | visited,
and the remembrance is fresh Of she majesty
and loneliness Of it, | cannot think, indeed,
what lspse Of tine VIII din NY memory q an
object so noble. The picture have OF it ia my
minds eye is, alss FAR different from the resli-
II, now that shot and shell have done sacri'eget0
its sacred and surprising beauty. e. this
ruiz is only an example. is, rather, the Image Of
the des5 ation that mas conc upon The whole
country. And any sadness 81 this waste and
hurt is a very small thing in comparison with
the ply claimci by ;ie suffering % Tie people,
and the destruction Of their pleasant homes.
They were jus, planting the.r fields rs | pass
Ell through, Jas; spring. Hsrvest-jiae came,
tut no harvest The rAya--i del!s yie.iei no
crops, OF it. 10 some places, any we're gathered,
IL was not for the planters and their children. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07

When YOU send word 10 have your Pos'-on's ~,
dress changed, always give the post-oihee 10
your paper has been sent, as well as the o-e %
wish it sent 70.
Every subscriber is informed when ms sopsei1P-
tor expires, every week. by the printed label bear
iug his rame. Remittance Of subscription Tor an
other year lust oefre the date comes round VIII be
a great convenience to the Publishers
Letters on business should not be addressed to tie
Editor, but always to
TIE FREE Pass ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-04-07
eSsLOro-.

among recent bills introduce. -.s .-s rs
Ar. Poland, 20 perpetuare ,.s---e l.a1
10 Courts o.. the un..ci States.
In the recent draw for seats .a -.. T-.. cd.
hep -esen'atives, Vernon was a-..cl.. H.r.
W. &. Nnl. Still occupies his Cd -s..
near NE outside Of the circle. and rather 81. .H.
leIt OF The speaker Hon. C. ~ '.ri whose
Oh seat was upon the extreme left. ia an aa.s-
yoI able position. now sits midway tetso.a SIR.
smith and The Speakers iess lion. D. 90. i.-
lana' whose former sest vas upon the Dem.
nc side Of the House. was o-e q he frs- -l.s
called, and chose the second tier 10 che Ia D.
'he main aisle, the first in from. 9f Mr. l4ae-
The motion entered some time since by Nr
Aorri-l VI Vermont 90 reconsider the vote u,s--
ing Nr. Wilson's one hundred al.4r iauatr bin
20 carry cut the decision o. the Supreme Court
was adopted Mr. Morrill, lzq,sirsi thar SIR
wilson hai bacu in error in suppos.ur The ti-
Woud be limited 90 fron . 600 90 5000 men .
but as 1t had passed Il would Apply 70 apUII
soldiers Mr.. Wilson thea moved q mo.lIf.s-H.-
Of tie bill, 70 give bounty e. those who hsI Bon
disabled by sickness or disability ca1tracial Boz
the service. This would rs1ch about ous-t,
the cases under the decision Of the court The
ieintin-er would have to be provided fr Lsre-
after