davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29
MoNDAY,A APRIL 20, 1917.
% gTTa7elef's IRegistor. Q
Nov AdyertiSoInerI,.

Now Advertisements.
Steamer Andes. a'1l2 "Er7'
= Furniture atAuction.
"a underfakin0. y ~ - " l,-'''r -2-5 r.
Manufacturing and Repairing. ~
For Sale or Rent "a sE.as Z, %
Emshelmer & Blum-head Of local.
Notice. s'''''';'s
h Manufacturing sitefor Sale.
~ Summer Resort. I
Commissioners Notice. Z
Wanted to Rent -.-s-.- I
A. p A, s
List Of Letters. 7:, ,sz,5. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

20 To LEAVE TINS MoRNMG-We hear
that Rev. DR.. G.. Martin, one Of the dele.
gates from the W. Va. Conference to the
General Conference Of the N. E. Church,
which will assemble next Wednesday, in
Brooklyn, N. 7, will leave for that city
this morning, &c Baltimore g Ohio road.
He viii probably be Joined by two Of his
co'delegates, DR.. A. Martin and Rev. ].
W. Webb, at Fairmont and the remain.
ing one, Rev. s. Steele, 1t Grafton. The
lay delegates are hons. W. 7. Wiley and
G. D. Hubbard. We have no informa.
ton when. they will leave, but we pre-.
sumo they will 90 so in time to reach
Brooklyn by the opening session. DR..
Logan, who was elected ono Of the lsy.
alternates, we are informed, will 70 in q
few daysI q! H'EE Z z a}zE mi :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29
.iallnpuranoe.

|rpEABoDH ngsUR ANcE colIFH
ssia IL van iISa. WIN ". d,
CAPITALS ~ olab 900.
aswiththb privilege d inacGsins hoIlms %
I4diuLs wo'lsy tsoo'ooo' aia7ipts iilSs
20 q q blpISioF on, akin 5s39
william bailey, Aionac L0ting, =
Dr. VIM. J, Bates All. Adam5s
Andrew JEpsnnell, lll h Jenei Z. BaInca,
Henry Z, staHnHi, n Thonal HugheI. rs
afii; Company having boom IN uuceSisnl ope,.
ltion lorneifly. two ,yesrsIih pEspsfca 10 fIfS
risks a. mit fatel on Build ingl % ~ kinda fo.
ellAndiBe, Manufacturing Fatal llnhmente, Fufnl,
tnfo, Steamboats,, and earRoe1 on The WeSicfn
Ritefs and Lakes, also TO inlnepeEpe policlcI
Cd DWellingS and Store, r This Company beInp
composed mostly Of our leading. business mon.
recommends its0t to tho favorable CONFEDERATION
Of the inHufing public, and bOlleitl their PATIO
nAge. Applications for insurance. win DO prompt
y attended, 70 q their ofieo, BAIfKY'BHL0OK
No. 100 Markell ltreet.S - III .slsi{ S0I.rl
WILLIAN BAnHY,p res,E ~
AL0Nz0 L0RING, Vice Pfeb'k
N. q. ARTHUR, Beciy. 81 y --L,IiH3
lW.lM AGNEWs All,t Hee'y. ~ rl,ijEniS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

THEPursst and swOOtest COO LAYER on in tho
world, manufactured nom, ftssh healthy, liyutS
upon the lee lAores It 10 perfestly pure ana
sweet. Ask for Hazard q CaswellG Cod Liver
OIl.n mafnfasturall ~, lal ; y 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

n-,,.,,st 5,, cAsWRLIs HAZARD, D CO., /,
soldbyali Drusgtsis.5 ass sg '., tot
"a .fs3 Il'.N JtIsnlI5. 80, my2flTuFr-dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

CRY cousdrl me Second Branch q
the City Council Withhold an adjourned
tomorrow evening. 81 nas,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29
Mo- EaIniII:Sh haNlithlifItI

These, symptoms, Ii, allowed To 70 on. which
this medicine invafiably removes, soon follow
1mpotency, Eatpity, Eplleptie Fits, IN one 81
which tho patient may expire. Who can NV thst
these are not frequently followed By thoee hiire.
fal diseases" Insanity and Oansumpti Many
arc aware OF the cause OF their HufferfneG mi
few will confess. Tho records OF the lneane A ~.
lum, and the melancholy deaths BY Communities
bear ample witness 10 the ruth Of the agseFfion
The Constitution once Affected with OfeanIe
Weakneas requires the aid OF medicine ~
1tIengthen, and inylgorAte the system. Which,
SHolmes d Co.'S Fluid Extract Bnchnn Inyaria.
Retailed By all Druggists at Is oRNTs DEP
once placing this valuable compound yiihin tSs s
reach o. The patient, no matter how poor. Wv
BEWARE OF eounteRfeits, Ash 6r WeT,.ar
tlnid Ex[let Blehu. Holmes o Co.. pronriS.
bBWARE q spurious Buchu MiSturea. lnra.
pared ~ gtYled doctors, which are fent ~.
ioEe inc pupne by notorious YuftiSements.
, LOGAN, LIST 4 CO.
.ssssG WHOLESALE AGENTS, p. =
BRIDGE coRRRR,s RlzRaEzaS, NJ Va,
tob39dkw n o. ASTfi 5Ssi'EIfs f.1sgs' tilliT n
SgES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

ANNUAL MREEna OF WE. N. sooR-
TY.-According to previous announce.
ment the first annual meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society con.
nected with the N. 3. Church in Bridge.
port, o., was held yesterday afternoon.
By 8 o'clock . large and appreciative
congregation had assembled in the
Church and at the that hour, Mrs. Cloudy,
President Of the Society, took the chair.
Rev. 7. n. Hudson, Pastor, read the
Scripture lesson, and prayer was Of.
tered by Mrs. L. A. Hagans. The
Treasurers and secretary's reporawere
read, aud showed q gratifying de-
greeof prosperity during the past year.
A poem by Mrs. Gen, Capehart, writ
ten expressly for the occasion, was
read by the Secretary. We heard the
contribution Of Mrs. O., as also the ad-
dress Of Miss Duty, ofthe Female College,
(subject-'the demands of the hour y and
that Of Miss Lizzie Boyd, Of this city,
(subject-@a plea for the women of In.
dia, " most fayorably commented upon.
This Society is an auxiliary Of the Gin
cihnati Branch: Areport OF its recent an.
nual meeting was presented, and formed
thelsubiect Of very cOmmendatory re-
marks. Acanyass for life members, and
for subscribers to the %Heathen Rona1's
Friend" an interesting monthly paper
published by the Parent Society in Boston,
was then instituted. and resulted very sat.
iStactorily. The choir Of the Church in.
terspersed the exercises with most excel
lent music. Altogether, the auxiliary in
bridgeport has reason to Congratulate
itself on the complete success Of its first
annual meeting, which closed with the
DOxology and Benediction. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29
1872. Spring &Sunner. 1872.

H2'Us Usl ~ NltrssE he-gl1 g-,lr
~ "a ,lo sarg ~ .Pu.e. IA
tr9l ,1 Gas e.t'g -. 80 70 d
s1-'s aaE.s' .y9s4se- hEyglh
81 .Hs..t5 ia-ns1 s'gaJ ss-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

CoFFINs OF all kinds constantly on banda.
trimmed In latest style. Calls promptly answer:
II q y H asGsS' and Haekn furniShsd. anna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

.OAElIAliS ~, - : y ol26 600
Rl.AtAe Sti.sE' g SsSSs5 1s esl.Ha.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29
UNDHRTAKING. 7

Furniture and Upholstery Goods OF various
styles, on hand and made 70 order. Special a.
tentIon given TO T1 ae = q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-04-29

Bird On coRRHR,s HRRaLLRS, W. Va,
tSb3edkw "a o. MIA 5sll'HIfs f47sy "a =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

GOSSIP ABOUT A. =. STEWART
Speaking of his adaptability for bus
mess, the great merchant prince
said that for many years he had the
utmost distaste for business, so much
so that he disliked the task even Of
purchasing articles for his own per-
sonal use that he hated to go and
buy pair of gloves. That Mr.
Stewart has managed to overcome
this repugnance to trade was exhib-
tied in the statement in reply TO a
question, that he now employed
twenty-five hundred persons, had
crossed the ocean thirty-fve times,
and had sold upwards of $4,000
worth of goods in one day. Mr.
Stewart stated that his ambition was
to make the sales Of his uptown
store reach 100000 per day. lie
keeps busy about five hundred por-
tiers, and has delivered from his re-
tail store, as many as five thousand
packages in one day. At this es-
tablishment he has eleven hundred
employees. Mr.. Stewart appears to
carry the responsibility of his enor-
nous business with perfect ease,
comprehending much its vast de-
tails and minutia in a most remark
able manner. He is hearty, wells
preserved man of about seventy
years, and looks as though he might
enjoy the blessings of life for good
many seasons yet to come.-6ara-
t0gian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

SCIENCE AND RELIGION. The
older you grow, and the ripper schol-
ars you become, the more severe
will be your taste and the more aus
tere will be your literary sympa-
thies. You will como to see mere
and more clearly that neither music,
nor painting, nor soul pture, nor poe
try, can properly be made the main
instrument Of human development
that the human intellect and heart
demand ultimately ''manlier diet ;"
that you must become powerful
minds and powerful men mainly
through the culture that comes from
science and religion. You will new
er, indeed, lose your relish for the
beautiful +; On the contrary, you will
have keener and nicer sense for
it, and all that is based upon it; but
you will find a declining interest in
its lower forms. Schools of poetry
and art that once pleased you will
become insipid, and perhaps often
sive, to your severer taste, your
purged eye, your more rational
There will be fewer
sphere that throw a spell or work a
charm, while the deep and chrystal
truths of philosophy and religion will
draw, ever draw, your whole being
to themselves, as the moon draws the
sea.-W Z. G. Shedd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
ENDURANCE.


How much the heart may bear and yet mo-
break
How much the ilesh may suffer, yet not die
l question much if any pain or ache
OfsoIl or body brings our end morenigh.
Death chooses his own time till that is sworn
All evils may be borne.
We shrink and shudder at the surgeons knife,
Each nerve recoing from the cruel steel,
Whose edge seems searching for quiveriug life :
Yet to our sense the bitter pangs reveal,
That till the trembling flesh be piece-meal torn
This also can be borne
We see sorrow rising in our way
And try to lice from the approaching i'll;
We seek some small escape we weep and pray,
But when the blow falls, then our hearts are
still;
Not that the pain is Gifts sharpness shorn,
But that it eau be borne.
We wind our life about anothers life
We hold ii closer, dearer than our own
Anon it laints and in deadly strife,
Leaving us stunned and stricken and alone.
But, all we do not die with these we mourn !;
This also, can be borne
Behold we live through ALL things-famine
thirst,
Bcreagement-pa in-all grief and misery,
All woe and sorrow; life inafts its worst
On soul and body but we cannot die,
Though we be sick and faint, or tired and
worn;
Lo all things can be borne
ANON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
No. "a.
far ri md wing calls

-
of her acquaintance that Or.
smith had studied physic, and hear
ing of his great humanity, solicited
him in a letter to send her something
for her husband, who had lost his
appetite, and was reduced to a most
melancholy state BY continual an
guish. The goodnatured poet wait
cd on her instantly, and after some
discourse with his patient, found
him sinking into the worst state OF
sickness, poverty. The doctor told
him they should hear from him in an
hour, when he should send them
some pills which he believed would
prove efficacious. lie Immediately
went home and put ten guineas into
a chip box, with the following label:
'These must be used as occasion re-
quires; be patient and of good
heart" lie sent his servant with
this prescription to the comfortless
mourner, who found it contained a
remedy superior to anything Galen
Or his tribe of pupils could admins
.er to his relief.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
Ulle Marletta 9urlrual.
Marietta, Georgia, June 81, 1872.
St. James Protestant Episoopal Church.

ST. James Protestant Episcopal Church
This Church was organized May
| 23d 1912, at the residence Of Col.
Stephen II. Long. Rt. Rev, Steph-
en- Elliott, Bishop of Georgia, in the
Chair, and Chas. +. NJ. Garnett,
Secretary. S. II. Long and VIM.
Root were elected Wardens and c..
f. NJ. Garnett, James +. Cooper
and H. l., Currier, Vestrymen, to
serve till Easter, 1918. The first
communicates of this Church were
Col. and Mrs. Long and her mother,
Mrs. Foulk, and VIM. Root. On
May OATH, it was found that suf-
fcient funds funds were subscribed
to justify at once deciding to build
church ediGce-the Bishop hav-
ing promised to pay an equal amount
to that raised here for the purpose.
The building committee were G. f.
NJ. Garnett, j, +. Cooper and VIM.
Root. The lot on which the church
stands was donated by Col. Long
A contract was made for the build
ing, September 8th, 1912, with
George R. Woodward for the Mason
ry work and Patrick Norton for the
weed work. }. Eagan plastered
the church, The church was conSe-
Grated by Bishop Elliott, April 9th,
1913. Rev. Thomas i. Scott was
appointed Minister by the Bishop
and he remained in charge Of the
Parish until 1851.
The present Rector is Rev. w.
E. Eppes, elected in 1869. The
Sunday School was organized, April
18th, 1843-Wm. Root Superin-
tendent, Miss Mary Kolb and VIM.
d. Long, teachers, with seventeen
scholars, which was soon increased
to about six teachers and forty
scholars. The school now consists
of sixty scholars, and ten teachers.
VIM. Root, Superintendent, and w.
X. Root, Librarian.
Church services, on Sunday, 104
A. NJ. and s p. NJ Sunday School
P. NJ.
Wardens-William Root and DR..
b. R. Strong.
Yestrymen-J, L. Cook, J. r.
Brumby, Chas, Rogers, r. D. I.
Lawrence and W. K. Root.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.

For each Square of ten lines or less, for he
first insertion 81, and for each subsequent IN
sertiOn IS cents, unless as per special contract
for six months or more
Special Notices, 20 cents per line first nser
tion and 10 cents per line tor each subsequent
insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due
after first insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addressed
to "The Marietta Journal.
Il. M. GOODMAN, Il co.
Proprietols.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
A SAD EXTRACT,

The following sad story is a brief
rehearsal of a young woman's his
tory relative to her marriage to a
man who had dollars but no honor,
and misery and unhappiness is gen
orally always the result
"When was girl like you, |
was left an orphan too, and | lived
with my aunt. But she was not
poor; she was rich, and appear
ances were of the utmost Importance
in this world. She had girls of her
own, younger than /, and she tried
to persuade me to marry, even when
| was very young. They called me
very beautiful in those days, and |
know that l was naughty and willful
as we'll as fair. | married man
that seemed to meet all my require
ments. He was young, and hand
some, and wealthy. TO be sure,
many called him wild but that was
nothing to his discredit in my esti-
nation. They called him fond of
the social glass, but that seemed
innocent in my eyes. He was not a
Christian, but that was no objection
to me. Married life proved to be
different from what | anticipated.
There was harmony for few weeks,
but we were both undisciplined, self
ish, unwilling to yield when our
wishes were opposed. Then our
trouble began to manifest itself il
reality. Ny husband commenced
by absenting himself from home
evenings and ere long he came in
toxicated. My pride was hurt and
my feelings outraged, and | reprov-
ed him severely. 1t did no good,
for he did the same thing again and
again, until l was nearly distracted
[ heard whispered rumors Of his be-
ing seen in company with young
and handsome woman, and l could
endure life there no longer; but |
was too proud to 60 back to my
friends, and my only wish was to
hide away from the world. That is
| how | came to be here. Oh, what
is marriage in these days OF unceas-
ing change but amockery-a farce
There are vows, but they are moi
binding there is an appearance o.
love, purity, and truthfulness, but i
is a temporary display. | did no
mean to perjure myself. | had
reverence for Gods ordinances
but l did not think Of what might b
in store for me. | had no high AM
noble thoughts of life's duties and re
sponsibilities. / had not made u
my mind to bear or forbear. ! ha'
forgot that marriage was for bette
or for worse till death l did no
realize that soul must be united t
soul in Christian love and labor il
order to render a union lasting for
ever, even through eternity. Bu
in these FIVE long weary months "
learned the lesson too late"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

Look HAPPY-BE HAPPY.-Look
happy, if you do not feel so. Pre-
sent a cheerful exterior, though your
heart and mind be troubled. Never
wear a face which, as Sydney Smith
says, ":is a breach of the peace. >
DIR. johnson used to observe that the
habit of looking at the best side of a
thing was worth more to a man than
a thousand pounds year, and Sam
uel Smiles observes ''We possess
the power 70 great extent, OF SO
exercising the will as to direct the
thoughts upon subjects calculated to
yield happiness and improvement
rather than their opposites. In this
way the habit of happy thought may
be made to spring up like any other
habit, and to bring men or women
with the genuine nature of this sort
a good temper and happy frame
of mind, is, perhaps, of even more
Importance, in many cases, than t.
perfect them in much knowledge ant
many accomplishments" i g
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21

A Poor MAN Likely TO GET
JUsrICE.-We heard two men argu-
ing the other day as to who will be.
more likely to obtain justice before
the law-the rich man or the poor
man. One contended that a poar
man had no more showing in law
than bob tail bull in fly time.
The other argued thusly u can
prove to you than q poor man siiI
be more likely to obtain justice than
a rich one, For instance, a poor
man kills another and is hung for Il
thus receiving prompt and speedy
Justice whereas, if a rich man klllsa
another, his money gets him clear
so he fails to get justice me
argument was conclusive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
WHAT THE FEATURES INDICATE

WHAT THE FEATURES INDICATE.
We are told that the extreme OF
both largeness and smallness OF
stature are not favorable to the
strength Of intellect. Giants and
dwarfs are generally deficient in this
respect, and excessive corpulency
or meagerness is seldom associated
with mental activity. Aristotle, and
Bonaparte, however, were very
short. Charles James Fox was ex-
ceeding fat, Daniel Webster both
broad and tall, and Lord Nelson
living skeleton.
A large head is generally the ac-
compartment of o great intellect ;
ly extensive forehead is quite tdfr-
sistent with mental capacity
Raphael, Charles XII, Frederick
the Great and Lord Brougham were
illustrations of the latter fact.
1t is said any nose which is less
than the hight of the foreheads is an
indication Of the defective intellec-
tual powers,
The eyes indicate character rath-
err by color than form. The dark
blue are found most commonly i'll
persons of a gentle and refined char
acter. Light blue and grey in the
rude and energetic. Lavator says
"Hazel eyes are the more usual in
dications of mind masculine, vigor-
Gus and profound just as genius,
50 called, is almost Away associated
with eyes of yell6wish cast border
ing on hazel"
The higher the brows rise the
more their possessor is supposed to
be under the influence of feeling,
and the better controlled by his
character.
A very small eyebrow is an indi-
cation OF want of force of character.
A tolerabIe large mouth is essen
tial to vigor and energy, and a very
small mouth is indication of weak
ness and Incidence.
In a manly face, the upper lip
should extend beyond and dominate
the lower, and Aeshy lips are often
cr found associated with voluptuous,
and meagcr ones with a passionate
nature,
The retreating chin indicates
weakness, the perpendicular strength
and the sharp acuteness of mind
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
n a has inssf"c veloping. r %-,mIDsMrrH
msaungsters are eating unripe

v
This question has never been sas'
isfactorily answered by biologists
They can see as far into a milestone
as anybody, but where the great de-
pot or quarry from whence the gold
comes that has been rasped off in
particles and thrown toward the sur
face, to be rolled in the sand by the
action of running water or caught as
prisoners 10 quartz rock, while that
was either held in solution or in the
condition of pulverization, is the
problem.
Occasionally such enormous mug
gets are found, quite solitary. it
seems to indicate they were, broken
off from large mass somewhere,
and driven away in torrent of gray
ell, whose onward, upward force was
irresistible till it met with counter
currents.
That old theory which supposed
the precious metal was existing in
combination with others in gaseous
form, and occasionally precipitated
by electricity into Jumps which
worked their way like moles from
the interior through strata of the
earth's compact crust, is now quite
obsolete. An impression is gaining
advocates that gold does actually ex-
ist in great bodies, somewhere, not
very far down, from whence frag-
ments and particles are gradually |
brought up by aquatic agency
This gives more reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of the diffusion of gold in
small parcels all over the globe,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-21
M A RTE TT A

EuAyING moved TO my new building oppo-
Site IN, Kennesaw House, which was
built especially for that purpose, with fine
horses. bugaies and carriages ] can easily &C
commodate ALL All orders may be left al the
Stable or Kennesaw House Office Thankful
for past flvors, he asks for a continuance OF the
liberal patronage heretofore extended.
IN connection with my Stable IF fine Horses,
Bupoie. and Phatons, have purchased a
FINE HEARSE.
j, a. c. ANDERSON.
Jan. 9Th, 1869.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-26
L. it Mean Z

Some Of the friends an | a!voc ates Of HOMAGE
GREELEY arr conp'aing of the alta: IS m 'de up.
cn him By the Republican press, and stigmatiz-
inS such attacks as "base and mean"
We fail to psrcsiTs wherein lies the p,eanuess
II MN i 7saH politically or otherwise, Is il
mean 10 dsnounos him for his msanness II
'vI know man to be a thief Isl mean to
Ill him dishonest? We trow not When a
man has vigorously usoi beth tongue and pen
f'r thirty years in deuunciition and viliGeatiar
"' party, AM thsn without having changed
q 'nis Of such party nomination for oiheo. be
j, IN every sense, mean man, ard may eE'
.eict 10 bs denounced by every person OF politi
ri integrity aud honest principle, despite th'
'l9 squirming Of his sposogists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-26

Soldiers Pensions have Leeu la
boring under the impression that the lh's act Of
Congress relatiny To an increase of pcnsious TO
our m .imal soldiers. passed. tie lower IIouse
only but it appears that passed the Senate
Also and is now in force. We dnl tho following
In an exchange relating to g.:
"Wea in receipt of a copy Of the new aot
Of Congress providing FIR an iucreaso Of rou.
sions hi certain cases. Its provisirus are that
all soldiers vlo while m duty ,1st both eyes
both hanis, both fees, or werI oherwiec perma-
n'ntly disabled shat receive s3l rs per month;
those having lost one hand and one font shall re-
eiers ss4 Oe a monlh those having lost one
hand or foot, ur have oV.erwise beeu injured tr
tha!erisn'. SHAH have SIS % :. month. Thos'
intrres'ed can secno she increase by writing 10
the Commissioned nj Pensions at Washing gtou."