davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
TELEii Il AP HI -!



neat -Ss0etaisg ast Csla yet
Washington. Oci Ex-senator P.'iner"y,
If Ksnsas. Va. .h"t This sf,rrr'Un ~ ex
representative II. r. CONWAY. Of Ka"-as.
Se"n'r P"nnrr,y Was walking NJ New
Y.rk avenue. and when ncar the r,,1ner IT
-Four lccnth street he met Conway. who
drew a large revolver and when within five
or six feet OF Pome"y fired three shots ss
him. one Ut which took effect in the righ.
breast. just below the nipple. Conway then
put up his pistol and started to walk of.
Tvs" gentlemen. p Slil,son and Addison.
wI" witnessed the shooting. Immediately
stopped Conway, Addison cxcIa,'ning.
''stop. sir. you have shot . man and you
NUT give your reasons for 80 doing" Con.
way replied, The ruined myself and my
family" lie then accompanied the gentle.
men to the station house. PomcrOy. who
had fallen 10 the pavement. was assisted
into carriage and driven to his house on X
street. near 14Ih, where physicians we're
Immediately summoned. Doctors Bliss and
Verdi have jus, made an examination Of
POmcroy's wound and pronounce il only .
Sigh, one. A ball passed through Pome.
rOy'e hat and another through his overcast
and "tI,cr clothing. striking the breast bc.
low the right nipple. bu. only penetrating
slightly. Pomcroy asserts that ne never had
any controversy with Conway. and has no,
the slightest idea Of the cause Of the attack.
Washington. Oct. Ex-senator Pomcroy
says Conway met him few days ago for
the first time in about ,w" vears. and said
abruptly. Il Am out Of money" to which,
P"mcroy replied. Il know then how t. ~.
prccia.e Your situation. for I am nearly in
tha, condition myself" This VAS ali that
to-day not word wns spoken before Con.
way commenced firing. surprising Pomeroy
more than anything that ever happened IL
him lsfore. Pomer.y is emphatic in stating
he never had any controversy or ground for
difficulty with Conway. On the contrary,
he says that about three years ng'' he heard
that Senator Sumner got Conway's wife u
clerkship in the Treasury Department, on
her representation that her husband would
not support her. Subsequently, says P.,,nc.
roy, Conway tried IS trustee 10 draw her
wages at the lrs.ury Department. and
failed to accomplish il; but he N'omcroy)
hid no controversy with him on that sub.
ject or any other.
Conway 10 native Of Baltimore, Nd.
and u printer by trade. He studied law,
went to Kansas and to'k part in the early
struggles Of the Territory rs Free State
man, and after serving o. County Judge
was elected to Congress ~ tho first Rcpre>
sentative Of Kansas. At the end Of his
term be was appointed by President John.
son as Consul to Marscilles, France. but was
removed by President Grant soon after the
latter's Inauguration. He has been living
in this CITY for several years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
3Ao Ysial e Dagaias.

N. R'veires report against Rnzaine says
1900 soldiers Of the army which surren.
dered At Assz died while prisoners in Der.
many. II would have been preferable and
M re glorious had those lives been lost in q
s'rtie from Metz. The honors Of the army
10 symbol,sed in its flags; B.zaiue, instead
of destroying those q .gs and thereby lessen
irg the humiliation Of the surrender, deliv
cred them 10 the enemy.
Duke dc Aumale, President of the Court.
martial. yesterday ordered Bazsiuc's just,fi.
cation memior to be read. It deals briefly
with only the chief points in the indictment
which relates IL the events. aud leaves the
chargcs unanswered; holds his Lieutenan,s
responsible for the bad execution Of the
movements ordered, and regrets they have
now turned against HIM. lie concludes
with statements that the events were stron ger
than the writer, whose conscience rcpr,ach.
e. him with nothing.
The President directed the prisoner to
rise asd remain standing during the read.
Ing ot the heads of indictments. The
Marshal exhibited deep emotion when tho
part Wss reached wherein he was accused
Of not doing everything prescribed by duty
and honor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

The New York 7iDaes publishes some
what extended report Of tho opinions Of
several Of the most prominent merchants
Of that city, regarding the effect Of tho
panic upon the various business interests,
ard the condition of the trade generally.
A member Of the Pr"duce Exchange makes
the statcmen. that from geo, 0c0. 00O 10 $25..
0OO, 900 have becn paid tut this season to the
grain producers Of the West. and that this
distribution Of currency was 70 much larger
and SO much earlier than usual. that very
large drain on the money marke, was made
before the financial people became aware VI
II, and when n demand for further supplies
was made. 1t WAS met with much difficulty.
In consequence Of tho carly movement If the
crops, the amount In transit to arrive ut the
sealHard within the next three weeks will le
very large. and, had no feeling of general dis.
trust perry slcd the community, Its CONVEX sion
into money by tb. factors, and lis prompt
export would 80 on without disturbance.
Contrary 10 the course Of business in former
years, over sixty per cc:.t. Of this grain in
transit has been either sold 10 English and
Continental buyers or actually bought for
the ir account. snI paid for by them in the
West. An interview with the President of
tho Skip.owner's Association. revealed the
fact that the shipping trade had not been
materially affected, frcigh,s have fallen of
IN . few instances only. One 6rm-asserted
70 be The largest in the ci,y-informed the
reporter that In their opinion the shipping
trade Ut New York WAS never 10 . more
6oarishing cond't than now. The panic
had slightly influenced the rate Of freights,
but nothing like dead .lock had occurred.
Exchanges sold freely. and considerable
au'ountof money had been put in circulation.
The export trade had been affected by the
prevailing uneasiness, merchants being cx>
ceedingly cautious 10 their transactions; bus
the interruption has been neither serious NOR
pro'rsc'ed, and had now slnos. disappeared.
Il wa fact worthy Of notice, that during
The general crash Of business and banking
houses. not single shipping merchsn, had
been compelled to suspend business or for.
felt bic contracts. Hundreds of vessels were
arriving In port every day. the majority Of
them In ballast, for freight from this coun.
Try. and. notwithstanding the difficulties
under which shippers had To labor, . splen.
did trade was being carried on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

-. =. Q. Hickman hrs purchased the 81.
sens've mining interests IN Alder .nlc, -
:. = Name. The purchased ground Ne.
s..' 900. junction, and con,ains /. 100 fess
- oa'0e companies arc working The
k'o..o % sAasea 1850 was u. mrs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

S1o Yt0a0e3al St001ooO 0Voe3D New Yoek
-100eooo What 1eeetDts.
New York, Oct"l,er g. All 81. 90 of the
financial Disturbances have disappeared from
Wall street. and business 70 again moving In
!" former channels. slowly but steadily
returning to . money basis. The savings
tanks have oil returned to their former con.
diiions.
Grain buying Was resumed last week, and
values steadily advanced. The difficulty Of
negotiating foreign exchange is nearly over,
and Western crops arc being rapidly moved
I" the seaboord. A larger quantity of
wheat wss received st this port last week
than ever before, the receipts amounting to
$4,000 bushels, Or 1000, 900 bushels In
excess Of any previous week. Exports from
New York reached 1. 0e0. 900 bushels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

Fh'Isde'phis. October l4,-The returns
chow that the Republican ticket will have
about The usual majority, though there will
be great falling on from the vote Of lss,
year.
Cincinnati. October II The vo,e Of the
city 70 O'Clock indicates from fifteen 10
twenty PEI ess'. falling ID from the usual
vOte.
Fssts0org. Oct16es 1.-THE election /.
passing OF qass'ly, and hight voie 10 being
po''ed. The retsrDs fsoo seventeen warts
Up TO o'esock give oordoa. (Rsp.) hs 81.
essos Jsdgs. ~ maturity; Naessy, (nep.)
- oesas Tseasssss, ca.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
VTAu NEWS.
Ths PrspAss h oDpsssd - Tsss 8eAesls-
Dullios Shi1osst-A 0raaeh Hint ~
Salt 6ake -Sh .0siag A4say.
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
Salt Lake. O,:iOhr.r S-che Mormon
Church Conference cone lutlcd this sfiernu,n.
Brigham Y.unx waS re.eIec'el drst prrsi
dent, Is u.unl. without . dissenting voice,
In his finishing discourse Brigham took
emphatic grounds against the establishment
Of the free school system. He said, In
substance. no doubt the effort would b
made by the next Territorial Lcgis la,urv
for a bill providing for some plan for free
schools throughout the Territory. but he
should oppose it with all his influence, 10
present schools were al that were required
PresiAcn, George A Smith cpjoined upon
the Saints TO trade only with one another
aud NO, To deal with outsiders, unless from
imperative necessity.
The Herald tM"rm"n) urges the necessity
Of . Branch Mint for Utah, and calls upon
so'ne member Of Congress 10 promote the
idea. and suggests. IN the hope Of drawing
attention to the Min, question. IL let Mormon
and Gentle issues sleep awhile together.
The shipment" { bullion from this city,
through Wells, Fargo i c.. for September,
was *267 100. nearly oil from Phoebe.
The Territorial Fair closes Tomorrow
A shooting affray occurred at Bingham
to-day. resulting from disputes. Augustus
lIulc WAS seriously wounded in the neck
by Charles FIackskOn.
Salt Lake. Oct. o. Brigham Young's
proclaimed opposition to free scb,n,ls f"r
Utah excitcs very unfavor~olc comments
from Gcntiles and liberal Mormons.
The late Conference. though Outwardly =
success. is Otherwise not believed to have
been as satisfactory I" the Church mag"ates
rs formerly. Brigham says the Saints arc
following the fashions Of the world.
All missionaries appointed for the East
have been advised IL leave on the 2O,h inst.
The event Of to>day was the equestrian
c"n,cs, At the Agricultural Park. The frs,
honors were won by Miss Birdie CIawson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18
Suuriay Morning. Get. IL. 1873.

u SutscriberA ordering q piper changed
from one address to another must giee name
Of poet office 10 sehieA il has been se"t az eeu
a. TINT 10 vhich il il 10 be cent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

Many rushed scross the river and clam.
bered up the steep embankment The
action was sustained. MASSIVE and beanii.
full: but instead Of the $50 feet projectile
force observed BY Lansford In 1851, Ne
saw bot twenty OF most forty feet elevations.
Presently there csme a strange rs.scsioo.
The boiling ceased. The wafer qsickly
saak with rsvesberaiing gursls into ihs
vast sbyss, nsosea~ful SOW than ever before
Cine afi~s anoihes d orr company stepped
ur 70 ~ lsi0cs end looked down ID al0ose
vertical calls. Ths vasss Aa1 disappsassd.
bat cosld b hsand sosgiae cd 6a1hlag
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-10-18

A gentle breeze turned the misty spray
nor,hward, like suspended curtain. ut
right angles 10 our line Of vision. To crown
the picture with supernal beauty, the setting
sun spauued the arch,ne crystals with the
most brilliant ssinb'W ! ever bel.eM. !,
was 20 near-so vivid-so superbly set in
gIittering pearls, that, like - thing of
bsauty,", It hsunts my fancy still, ana will
remain - Joy forever"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-24

sY The Post Office Newsroom Soda
Fountain is now running In full blast
Call and try glass of ice cool coda water
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
30 pzsEAsA1


/. S,comin. very common in cvery community and
the sudden deaths resulting warn rs - seek .ome
relief The disease assumes many diNereH. forms
anon. which are, Pdlphat.ca, EH!argeH spd'm.
Ossjscufi5n or Bong Formation The H,dTi Ehes-
,gGfisw, General DsbiHty, Watsr about The Heart,
sinking Of the spirits, Pain, IN ne Siir or the'i'
Di,-iHes., sluggish Circulation ~ The Bioof and
N7msHtary Sfoppags II The Action OF As Heart
These forms OF Heart Disease have bocu curcd
by Dr. Graves Heart Regulator, and We uo
not hesitate % sav 10 will cure them again. ANY
form et Heart Disease Will readily yield @ Is use,
aud We have vet 90 learn OF any case where me
Heart Regulator ha- been taken properly and uio
party not received a marked benefit
our agent, on application, will furnish you With
our circular giving FUN description of tie disease,
aud also a number of testimonials OF cares and
II you would like further proof from tho patiie-'
who have given the testimonials, write them, and
see what they say.
We have cold thousand. OF bottles of ths Heart
Regulator, and the demand d. .!ili Increasing We
are condIen, We are doing the publiS benefit. and
not trying TO impose or them worthless imitation.
The price OF the Heart Regulator j. oNR DOL
LAR per Bottle, and can be otained Of our Agent
4. VI. HAMMOND, Druggist, Paris, Ne.
f,res-e.Tx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
From tie New IN. land FARMER
Ne,C Hampshire state Board Of
Agriculture.

Two years ago the Legislature of New
Hampshire established a Board Of Iyri-
culture. consisting OF ten members, one
from each county. whose duty il is 10 III
yestigate subjects in relation 10 agricul.
ture and the kindred arts, hold meetings
in different parts OF the State Tor the pur-
pose OF discussing subjects connected
with agriculture, collect and distribute
seeds, &c, &c, and make iull reports to
the Governor of all their doings.
Fhe Board has now been in active OPP
Grafton two years. and there are crafty
ing indications that the work performed
il making favorable impression upon
the farming interests of New Hampshire.
Rooms have been fitted up in the State
House. where the Seeretary's Office and
headquarters of the Board are permen-
emily established. 1t is intended 10
make it the headquarters in general for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18

tee said the fundamental principles DO
longing to good husbandry are first,
thorough drainage from all supernuous
water; second, the soil should be kept
clean and Tree from weeds; third. 1t
should bs kept rich. and every particle
of manure should be collected and appli-
cd so that the land may always DO in con-
dillon to bear good crops. lie urged up
on farmers better system OF feeding;
the more nutritious the food ted the richer
the manure, and the richer the manure the
heavier the crops raised There was
more to be learned in saving manure,
than in making it. Mr. Pstt0e gave sew
eral experiments with commercial iertil-
izors in comparison with home made, and
in all these experiments the figures show
cd that TIE SuperphosphateN gave the
best results; they had Increased his corn
crop from so to 2l0 PER cent. But he
would recommend no farmer to tuy
manure until he had first used every
available means to save aud apply all
the fertilizing elements that usually ac-
cumulate about the premises. The read.
ing of the essay WAS followed by lively
discussion. in which Mr. Sanborn. of Gil
manton. and Mr.. Kelley, took part.
EVENING SESSION.
J.F. Lawrence. member OF the Board,
from Rockingham County, read M eiab'
crate paper on Maqures; their saving
manufacture and application. The adj
dress was 4 practical one, and followed
by Elder Durgin. The Elder believed III
.root hog or de-" and advised the keep
ing of more hogs Il there was NO
profit in their flesh, there WAS IN their
manure. IIo WAS sustained bv MIR.
Humphrey.
James O. Adams gave Il lecture on
"RccoHcctioNS Of Tfarcis IN Europe
The Hall was crowded TO its utmost ca
pacitY. Weuolived more lndicS at ,hi,
meeting than at any former meeting We
ever attended This speaks well Ton
/ Gilmanlon for it the wives aud daugh
tiers are interested in matters pertaining
to the Arn that suslaius them, farming
will pay. Il is a false deIicacy that TAR
mer's wives should not DO Interested IN
all matters pertaining to the farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18

OXFORD. ss:-Ata Court ofrrobaie held at Pari,
within and for tho County ofOXford, on the hird
Tuesday OF Jan 4. u. 1873,
4 NDKEW j. CHURCHILL, Executor OF mo
n last VIII and Testament OF winfield :. snack
lev, late OF Peru, in said County, deceased, mar.
ing presented his final account Of admin tratloh
of tho estate OF said dcoease Tor allowance;
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice ~
all nersop, interested, b. causing a copy OF thl'
order TO be published three weeks suooossyt} in tue
oxford Democrat, printed at Paris, IN said County,
that they may appear at Probate Court to be hsld
Al Paris in said County, on the 81 Tuesday o!
Mar. next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and SHOW
~ sIlo,y.d H. X. BAKER, Judge.
true cOpy-attsst: II. Z. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18

OXFORD, ss:-Ai = Court of Probate held NJ
Paris, within and Tor The CONT! 81 ot'"I"'
ON Tie third Tuesday OF jan $50.
XIVILLlAM X. MORSE. Guardian u cyrus
w Morse. ct all, minor children OF Joseph 81.
Morse iat0 OF paris. in said County pece-se''
having presented his second 4ccolHt % suHrIah'
chm OF said ward. for allowance.
ordered. That the said HuardiaL SiNs notits
TO AN prr-ou, interested, by causing a copy 81
this order tobc published three weeks successive.
L. i'm Nh, oxford Democrat printed 40 Pari., .aI
thcv may appear 40 % Probate Court 10 be held 81,
Paris, IN said County, on the ihlTd lhesdAy OF
March next, at ten O'Clock in tho forenoon, ana
show cause, If any they have, Why me same snou4'
n',t be allowed n. X. BAKER, Judge.
\ true copy-2ttsvt: IL. c. DAVIS Resis'e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18

OxFoEpB:-ktn Court OF PTobsts bsd - Paris A.,
within and for the COuaty Of oxford, Ga the
third tuesday OF Jan, \. u. 1915.
u EORGn III. BROWN, srccutOr sn tse estate
" Or O-good srown, late 81 Bethel, n sad
County, deceased, having pre.sated hi. Frat ss-
Mount OF administration OF the estate o. said lie.
ceased and account OF rents ssl prolt. Of real -
iN;s for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Executor girsp0iics 20 all
persons interested bv causin. scopr OF ht order TO
be published three weet. suGcrs.Tely in the oxford
Democrat printed az Paris In said County, that
they may appear al Probate Court 10 be held at
Paris on ths third Tuesday OF Mar next AZ 10 oeFt
In the forenoon, and shew cause, II ssy they have
why the same should not DC proved, approved asd
SLOWED a. tbs last viii and Testament Of said ds.
ceased.
n. II. BAKER, Judge.
4 true eopy-.,ts,t: II. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
Notice.

NVOTICR lo,cay giycu that tEc fret meeting
y Cf ile te.ucl.iiou Tor igr manufacture OF
HuIter aal ESQ in The town Of Fur.sI 900 ihr
County of O,tori, Nll uv h,lu ou Nglnc-la ..
the I!th aIs 30 February, \. ID. 1873, 90 O'Clock
i. NJ. at Engine House Hall south Paris. % act
o. the fo,lut ..E objects, viz.
First, IN -..iui,c into corporation uuicr ITO
general lave %, ia state for manufacturing pur
poses.
second. IA adopt corporate name.
Third, r. IeAne the purposes Of TIE corpora
ton.
Fourth 10 * the .mouut OF capital stock. aud
divide 10 Irfn shirr--
F,oh. n .lcct q President. Directors, Secretary,
Trelsuir-. ruI aus utl1r necessary odfcc,s.
sixth l. ADOPT code or bylaws.
~cteutA. r.s,r What measure, they viii take
III. ,l.. .r. ,i.n'' g., factory aud 70 clsrsis the
same -
Given u-.'e. uur haHd. thiS twenty Lob das OF
Jauuaiy. =. y. le,3, 10 sail F4ll'.
WM. SWIFT.
ALNA ~HUBTI EN-
i.u24,y GEO. L. WHITNEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
OXFORD, sat a Cour, Of Probate held at Paris,
within and for this County Of oxford. on u. Third

OXFORD, sat Court Of Probate held at Paris,
within and for this County OF oxford, on the third
Tuesday OF Jan, \. ID. 1873,
nN petition ~ Wallace w. Ntchsll, Guardias
of Flota l. and Della Bslo Mitchell, minor
heir. Of Isabella 4. Mitchell, late of Woodstock,
IN said County. deceased, praylu. to- license -
.ull aud convey one undivided fourth part VI Tue
homestead ~ their deceased .rstliathrr william
Curtis, subject 20 bis W.dos'. lite Interest therein,
% Martin Crockett, ON an -lTant-.veu- Offer ~
four hundred dollars, The proceeds ~ lhs .als ~
be nut si ui-rc., Tor the benefit u said minors,
Ordered. That the said Petitioner give nuucct.
al persons interested, 10y causing au abstract ot
his petit with this order thereon, Co hc publish
cI thrJo weeks succc--iycly 30 tho oxford Demo
crat q newspaper printed 90 Paris thSt iAeJ
NAV appear 40 @ Probate Cuurtto Dee held 90 Paris,
IN said County. on the third Tuesday ot March
ucNt AZ 10 O'Clock loo The forenoon. and -hcN
cause fany they have, why the same should not
be granted,
II. X. BAKER, Judge
4 true ooyy-s;is.t II. {. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
DISCOVERED.

The adventure Of most adyuuluT.as llic. \
large octave volume, -plcndidly illustrated Con.
taius incidents Of the wonderful career oi tue
,.r,,f traveller, Animals, Native. Hunting. &c.
The bc.t dige-t,d Cyclopcda of African hnoWl-
edge sud LIyINGsTUSE'S Exploration DIS ~ pub.
ii.h.l. Full account OF How STANLEY EulND
IftINc,roSr The only book endorsed by thc
Pr.-s send ~ Tor outfit. or write ". FLINT
o. rhIInIclnnlA. Pa. Oh srrLnElcI. MI--- Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
January ~, 1878

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Honorable
Judge of Probate, for the County of Oxford, and
assumed the trust of Admiui.trators ths estate OF
DESIRE II. FELT, late VI Greenwood,
In laid County, deceased, 10y giving bond 80 tlss
law directs he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted the estate of said deceased 10 make
mands thereon. to exhibit the same 60
ALDEk CHASE
January u, ls1J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18

--One oil The Freshmen at Dartmouth
is fifty years OF age. Tie is 4 retired cI0r-
cyman. who intends, as lac says, TO finish
up his mortal career with a college
ooulso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18

TIIR subscriber hereby give, public notice that
sheha. been duly appointed by the Honorable
Judge Of Probate, for the County of Oxford, and
assumed the trust of EKscutrix OF the cstats Of
STEPHEN u. FOSTER, late oil Bethel
i'm said County, deceased, 10y gi-in, bond as the
law directs she therefore requests all persons no
are indebted TO the estate Of said deceased TO make
immediate payment, and those who have any de-
mand. thereon TO exhibit tho same 10
EMMA FOsTkR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-18
ENSIONS
81 O.

q -
JOHNSTON !u, -"ldcr vino h@' wound or d'7n
blliir rres.rri in L. ,. serNi's. ana Increase
OF Pension for soldiers nov dl"" ~ at rates loo
small.
l;OtNTl FOR volunteer soldiers VINO enlisted Win
br1pi~. # So. before Juy 23nd, ISL, or aitcr
that j. .,ischaig .l after years eryice or by rea
son ol icouYds o. INJURY.
BuUNJT, where uOne has been pail' 10 heirs 81
soldier, who did not receive any in his lifetime,
aud who lave died since 'lischai q, by reason u
I saLlIi, received In L. =. Scryirr.
PEN.IOSs Tor parents, IN part dependant on sol
uieIs Who have died by OF disability receiy-
ed in L 5. service. where soldier len no widow OF
child.
PENSIONS for widow OF aO!lies5. -fko ptaF ii't
died ne above slated.
es-Any person DESTROYS Ul iHiu rmaiion whether
they may have just claim asaa-t the l :. VIII
receive reply by sending staten nj OF CO a. anu
II cents postage To
GEO. r.. WEEKS.
UNITED STATES CLAM AGENT
octs2-u AUGUSTA. ME.