davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-07
New Orleans Markets.
sw ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Flour in
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Nov. G.-FIOur dull and
unchanged at SG.4Oa6.75. Wheat dull but
unchanged at S1.30a1.33. Corn steady at
43a45c. Rye dull and lower at 7Oa71c.
Oats dull but unchanged. Groceries I'M
changed. Oils STEADY. Eggs-demand fair
and market firm. Butter and cheese, de-
mand fair and market firm. Mess Pork
steady; new SIP. Lard-kettle unchanged
and steam sales at SG.65a6.75. Bulk Meats;
shoulders SIC; clear rib sides 4ac for old;
new SIC. Bacon fir7ner; shoulders 6aGtc;
clear rib sides &c; clear &c. Hogs stronger
for light grades at s.. 70a3.S5; heavy S3.50a
so; Whisky irregular at S5aS6c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-07
LOCAL STOCKS,
louisville and Nashville Railroad stocl

Louisville and Nashville Railroad stock.
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad stock. I
Nashville and Decatur Railroad stock .
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad stock [
Memphis and Charleston Railroad stock
South Nashville Street Railroad stock ..... {
North Nashville Street Railroad stock 49,. {
Spruce Street Railroad stock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-07

A. q. Merritt, Solicitor for Complainant.
sep11 OaW4W
, 1873-01-11
F. s. WlNSLOW,
a Curious Souvenir OF tho NIiysing
Banker.
Tho Probable Explanation Of Some Of fits
Eccontrioities.

Tho absent President Of tho Scandinavian
Bank, r. $. WinBlow, l,ag coased to 10 topic of
conyornaton, and 1t Roenls generally ngrced TINT
lIin Motive spirit will sock froHll fields and pas
turos now for llib flltnro operations. Moan-
wtilo ovcrytling Is hoing aono to oloar up fho
affairs Of tho bank, qnd, with Il thrifty regard
for the intoroBta Of tho crelitorg, tho nocciSor,
Jool d. Harvey, Esq., Inns removed tho bualnoss
to lats own Office, md tllua cut of rents. A.
thorough renovation OF tho former quartorB Of
tho Scandinavian Bank, In Nlxon'B Building, ia
going OH, and tho now tonnnts will 10 lit poaacB-
sion III Il fow days. Among tho rubbish clearod
away aro Il pilo Of bottles, oach boarng n
yollow wrapper, with cut Of MI I'LL
lappy lion in d dosort. bowling with
pain, because aomo advertising Gimp has freshly
branded on Ills Hido Eureka" I1o looks Us If
tho advertising mana 1ifo, If ho could catoh him,
would not 10 worth n dino purchase. Probably
tho Hamo knaye In Aomowllorein tho back ground
atoncilling tho groat pyramid In tho interest Of
aonlo quick doctors bittcra. Under the lion
the label reads rs follows:
Ths Bottle Contatno Remedy for
taton III doses Of ono small teaspooufu at aud II
Tho ~ dose I'D dirccted must not 10 changed, unless
otherwise directed by tho Doc.or.
Dlacontin,lc thu ',so Of Opium ct once; avoid all
nca and eplrlunus liquors. md follow tue direction
upon pages 90 and " Of Tl1En1AKl.
NIB. Mo ono nlst tnstG or tako this medicine, ex-
copt tho rcrson preacribcl for.
This mny give clue to Homo Of tho cccentrci-
tics Of WinBlow md shows TINT llo knew Ills
weakness and waB in troatmont for 1t.
A word deserves to bo said here OF sympathy
for Mr. Sillor, tho late Cashier, WHO seolns to
l,a.o done ali l.o could to protect tho creditors
Of tho bank, mud to wl.oso oxortions it will bo
largoly due that anything is saved from tho
wreck. a Htatomont in ono Of tho city rapors
that Winslow, on leaving for Europe. nude =
conveyance Of property valued at 100000 to ".
H. Nixon, to pluco 1t ont OF reao Of tho crash, IL
incorrect. No o,augo was 1nalo III tho titlos Of
Mr.. Winslow's property until tho Ir1stocshp
oroated by Mr.. Slllor d few weeks ago to secure
s aees o t thu e eoanp uhS M fesfs eye %
showing than was at first beloved poHaiblo.
, 1873-01-11

tonor of his remarks wns much tho Bamo as tho
sentiments Of Mayor Modlll just quoted. II
looked as though Tho city would hayo 10 sito will.
tho Fcrtiizing Company. Tho business must
removed, md tho only question washow 1t could
bo dono with tho loast Inconvenience to thu loast
number. Tho works OF tho Company aro 10
miles nj from tho city lln,!ta. and not near Hyde
animal matter Ind boon mado, and It
could now DO done with ]ittlo trouble
Or Inconvenience to people living
ncar whore tho work waB 1ono. Hyde Park Ia 4
most OF rcal estate spectators, whoso only care
Is lit regard to tho prico OF lotB which they !lnye
for Hale. There was no Design on tho Inrt Of
Tho city authoritios to force anything disagrcea-
hlo On any ono, but tlloy wcro now IN situation
where thore was only ono course to pursno
with tho intoryiow with Dr.. Nauch tho inyos-
tgation Of tho subject onlod, but 1t will 10
further ventilated iii tho Courts In a fow days.
In tho meantime 1t is understood That certain
vntng1orlous mernhors OF tho Hyde Park police
are booaating tint what has been dono is but n
drop in tho bucket compared With what the VII
lego iutonds to nfiot upon tho Company.
, 1873-01-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Tho Irving Club will give party at Martines
Ada Stroot Academy on tho 18th inst.
During tho year 1872 thoro were shipped Oh
through bills of laling, direct from Chicago to
Europe, over 81, 900 tons Of provisionH ovor tho
Michigan Southern Railroad alono.
A COMFORT for tho benefit Of tho nowaboys will
DO given at the First Methodist Church this
oyoning. The boys will bo troato{ to refroah-
nonts as VOL aa music. Lales aud gontlouon
Interested aro invited to intend.
Tho opera Of "a1eritnna" was repeated last
ovoning at tho Acadomy Of AIuBc for the benefit
Of Miss Hpraco.' This afternoon tho ''Bohornian
Girl" will DO givon nnu this oyoning "Fra Diay-
o1o," which will close the season.
A despatch received by T. e. Chandler, Esq,
last evening, from ]. G. Gault, Gonoral Manager
Of tho Milwaukee t. St. Paul Railroad, ntates
tint tho road IL entirely opoll between h1ilwau-
keo and st. Paul, and that travel WAS resumcd
Inst oyoniug. Tho mauagora lavo HAown great
enterprise iu cloaring the Buow from their line.
s. Wells, lroyor residing in tho vicinity Of
Champaign, ILL.,, wna Oh Thursday robbed Of
e1,040-tle proceeds Of car load Of Btocft
which l.o had had just disposed OF ut the Stock
Yards. Tho robbery ia supposed to have been
committed while no was in the act OF
fourth and. State streets. though he
did not dincoror his loaB until ho lad reached
the Office of tho United Staten Express Company,
whittier ho wont with tho intontion OF forward
ing tho money to Champaign.
There waa all adjourned meeting OF tho CHI
cago Board Of Fro Underwriters hold yesterday
afternoon at thoir building on Franklin Htroot,
President George G. Clarke In tho chair Cen
oral Drew, who was appointed at tho last meet-
lug to tho Office Of Fire Comnslsaio,,r for 1873,
withdrow from tho Office. Judge Davis was
elected to the place. After much discussion, it
Wn8 decided tlAt no salary Bhould attach to tho
Office. Tho Secretary was givon discretion in
fixing rates only in cases not provided for in tho
tariff Of rates. Adjourned, to meet the first
Friday in April.
, 1873-01-11

There was formerly quaint old physician in
New Hampahiro who was largely interoGtol in
breeding muloy. Ono of tho animals was no l,ll-
commonly porYorao and obstinate that lie deter
mined to ride tho animal until llo killed him
Flo rodo him nearly ninety miles in ono day
rodo him, in fact, as long rs no could sit up.
Tho exhausted pair at longtl pulled up ut q way-
siao tnyorn, tho doctor utterly worn out, while
tho mulo WAS lod away, aa tho owner fondly
hoped, to dic. At dawn tic doctor was aroused
by frightful commotion in tho stable gard.
Crawling On his hands and knoos to tho window
az we'll as his stiffoned limbs would permit, ho
was that cnssed mulo kicking up at lilo
loatfer's hnad.n
, 1873-01-11

as tho nost g4tcnsiyo practice in all Ohrono Nervous
@ s1 pec'1 nssaaos ot both ae3ss Of any specialist n
shaEgp. His Medical TEoAsu sont froo All fsinAlo dif.
HoulllsA trnalhd With SAFETY aud spccoas.
, 1873-01-11

Burnott's Toilet Preparations
are choice and select, aud always pleasp,
, 1873-01-11

Tho Government overland mail train w!il leave CHI
ca9o tomorrow, Jan. 49, ut 1oa ., pfa Chicago, Rock
lsland y pacho Railway, stopping at al regular stA
Union Pacific exress train for Denver San Francisco
aud all intermediate points. Tickets uia Chicago,
Burlington /: Quincy, or Chicago Il Northwestern
Railroads, viii be taken Oh tl,ia train.
, 1873-01-11

-6iMee tho announcement that tho momber-
ship Of tue Philadelphia Union League would
hereafter bo limited, and that after tho 9Th OF
January tho initiation foo would DO larRoly In
crcasud. 125 namos have bean proposod,
, 1873-01-11

Cod Liver Oil.
Hazard i Caswol!s Cod Liyer OIL Ia tho bost.
, 1873-01-11
Anchor Line.

Sailing twioo Weok from New York ncd
carrying passengers to ull parts of Great
Britain, ireland, Continental Europo and the
Mediterranean. Cabin fire, SOS: atepraco
fare $50. Apply for full information at tie
Oompany's oftloo, northeast corner LASalle
and Mndison-sts., Chicago.
HENDERSON DROTHBRs, Agents.
, 1873-01-11

sevon-Thirtics, Gold Interest.
Wc hro cash!ng Northern Pacific 7S0 coupons, s|so
ahe god checka for registered interest, at par. wo
ktep ho 730 hondH OIL hand for sale. Parties 40 de-
airs to exchange ohcr narketablo securities for them
eau do 10 through us Oh liberal tcrnp.
LuNT, pAEsTo. Il KEAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

9 M $3.50 N#AA M N@ 80
which. in a great national trust like
that Entrusted to Gen. a. Van aBnren, " as
to the last degrees discre iitable and insol-
cradle, indicating indifference or incapac
ity, or both com hined. Q ytsini1s3 li il1e
The special commission speak In terms
of hehighest praise B of the Commission
appointed BY the President, with Jackson
Schultz as chief and cay that the binteg-
rity and prudence ofithe present mana ge-
ment are will calculated to cause The past
irregularities to be forgotten, to restore
general confidence in the American Com.
mission, and to encourage the hope that
the art and industry of Europe may be
fairly represented at our own ! centennial
in 1876. y v ..1ss sssa ' saSa =, @ la
7 In view of, the fact that bars have been
multiplied by corrupt practices, and to
the great scandal of this country, the
special commission recommend that he
American Commission at Vienna be in
structeda 70 advise the imperial manager
of theExpoeitions tha.th authority given
for the establishment of said bars was
given improperly, and that the American
Commissioners will no longer sanction,
nor be in any manner respon-
sible for the same. nor consent to their
using the national name or national
C04CrS. II 7Eia!J adf lg ao88fsDt5 bug 8oH
"a d SRI a.sa! .sa7sl5 JOHN JAY, gra ii Wv
.1.r- FIR w ..a.a.t !, THOMAS McELRSuR.
VIENNA, Austria, July 6, 1873,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT
r GOVERNOR.

Several Of eur exchanges speak very
fayorably of EobeRs II. BakaT Of Racine
FOR nomination Cor lieutenant Governor
u the approaching Republican STATE
Convention IAna the Indications &se
that he is growing stronger every DAY
and the prospect Of his norAination is I'm
proving. Senator Baker is~a young laan
Of good ability, would b. ! popular can
'didate, ana would make agood presiding
officer and,an able, capable ana faithful
LieutenanS Governor. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

D.. = 4r LFlFtt.
DaG1Eel Appleton, the pioaeer book
seller Of America, called upon an Eng
lish ,b@nker orfmerehant in London to
OPEN % commercial credit with him.
Hes declined, , with the 3rccla remark
thaths had alseodF lost toosllsuch by
Americans to, truss any more. Mr..
Appleton quietly remarked that if he
would tnrn to his, Books anaamake out
a bill for all goods sold by him to de-
faulting Ame9oans he,wouldsgive him
at oheGk for the amount on the spot.
Che :" astonished merchant had his
books examined, and the name of not
one single american firm was found.
Alr his debtors were Englfshmen!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21
ISM a.,a! sa9sa JOHN JAY, gran Wv
1ir- FIR ~ .saa !, THOMAS NOEL RGuH.
VIENNA, Austria, July 6, 1873.
APPROPRIATION BIZ L
WITH OBJECTIONABLE l
~ s'ai " LEGISLATION. bsa vGrle

1t IL we'll known that Objectionable
bills have often been carried in Congress
and sometimes in Legislatures by being
attached to appropriation bills and must
either lie passed or the appropriations
bills be defeated. Every bill should
be passed or defeated on its own merits
andeVery app ropriation should be made
Oh its own merits. Aud the practice, be-
coming quite unbeagable, of attaching
bills which not only could not be passed
on their own merits but very objection
able 10 appropriation bills, deserves and
should receive the seTerest apprehension
and condemnation
The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention, passed number of very ex-
ce!lent resolutions but among them there
was none of more importance than the
one which declares that the "pract1ce of
loading an appropriation bill essential to
the support ofgoverpment with objection
able legislation in the shape of amend
ments toward'the close of the session, is
a prolific source of abuse and fraud upon
the people"
We take and endorse the following
from the Milwaukee, Ssn3jnez, when
speaking OF this kind of legislation an6
practice. iU.V 4 I iU y
"Tbe NEST fragrant abuses have grown
up under this irregular and scandalous
system Of legislation, and tie practice 10
one which demands the. earnest condemna-
ton of he Press and Of the people. The
subject should be brought forward in
every political convention, whether Re
publican or Democratic and discussion
upon it should not cease till Congress and
our Legislatures have been brought to
discard practice so fraught with joe
berry and corruption. 1t is TO be hoped
that the Republican convention which is
soon to meet TT Madison will not omit "a
declare its sentiments In chs behalf"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

No man Woo is a good citizen and
true Republican will suffer his sons
and daughters to grow up in lndo-
lence. The sons. should be instructed
to follow some useful occupation, and
as the professions have been overdone
in the South as we'll as other ocoupa-
tons that have been regarded as
light and genteel, our Southern youth
would find it far more to their adgan.
tage.to learn trade. The South is
more in want Of mechanics and, farm
ers than doctors and lawyers, and as
there can be but little gentility about
any calling, that does not furnish a
a comfortable living, we woald sug-
gest that true gentility can be best
sustained by following a. calling that
will be sure to give us the means to
live genteeE. And while we would
have the interests of our boys attend
ed to, we certainly have sufficient
concern in the future of our fai1
daughters to want to see them edu.
Gated in works Of usefulness. They
should be made acquainted with al
the duties of housewifery and il
order tkat they may become gooc
mothers, we would have them also
taughtto feel that labor is honorable
|-Neso Orleans Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

The honors awarded to the Uaited
States as the Vienna Exposition are 81 no
.r2eanp raoagre, and while the telegraphic
ACCOMPLISHMENTS is, as, tsN&F, too Brief to
be int6Afgib4e, it is easily deduoib5e that
he American Department cannoA have
been tho poor ana unworthy thing that
so many q have characterized it.c New
York. andrPennsylVania have beear given
prizes tor machinery, Ihile twenty six
exhibitors have been awarded medals
tor progress, nineteen medals FOR merit,
and eighteen medals for excellence From
the terms used il would seem that the
latter are in the nature of frst premiums
Tor articles OF The same class better than
were exhibited by any other nation in
THE woglda Take 1t forlal! III all, we may
feel reasonably well satisfied with the
part the Unitad State has sustained in
the Exposition after all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

A communication from Nora S.,
Sacramento, Gal, addressed to Hays
Mckinley is printed in this paper as
we think it will be interesting to our
readers and may have been intended
for publication. Nora's letters are
interesting and we hope to hear from
her again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

l knnoWn to desire ire to e. the second time.
the far-famed century
plant is far from beingda beautiful
flower, OH deserving of the notice it
has received from the peoplein ages
past. ! But some Of the Cal. produc-
tons are worthy of notice, such as
the Olive, Almond, Orange, Magnolia
81 ceter'q, and Of these you may hear
.againsjsob1 Isa Respectfully, oss aw
. a5aig live Ga TO a9susN oRA3 ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-21

+ 95AlG hFa a@ 80 a3aDBN ORA 81
d La commenting upon, the recent
railroad disaster which occurred near
Wigan, England, the London News
takes the ground that there can be in
that country no. accidents which can
be strictly regarded as t':sunaYoida-
ble." 1t admits that, in certain
countries and climates, the elements
may furnish causes over which
human management can exercise no
control, such as the sweeping of a
whole train Of cars from the track by
a tornado, or tbs sudden slides Of
land and snow or the 5npetuous
washing away Of bridges. AS these
causes are never present in England
it is held that none can occur which
could not have been preveDted by
human caution and foresight " The.
accident which called out this COM
ment was nearly as Serious, though
not so appalling, as the Lamont
disaster Eight persons were Killed
instantly. and thirty were . BADLY
wounded The train! was a heavy
one, consisting Of twenty-five
carriages (the English railroad
carriage being about one-third fhe
s5ze of the American passenger coaehl
three vans (baggage-carsl, and two /
engines, The cars were all fell, |
a large number of the passengers
Being on their way to Scotland for
the summer. Within a few yards of
the platform at Wigan station, the
tram passes two switches leading off
toacircular tracks accommodating lo-
cal trains. The two engine;s ana
seventeen Of the coaches passed over
all right; the others were somehow,
not yet explained, thrown OF the line,
and damned up against the station
buildings. OF course, the wreck
was complies: Bat, on tie hylooth-1
esis that no act is entirely unay oida-
ble,-and this idoa obtains-very gen
orally In England, -the Investigation
will be thorough, and the responsible
ity fixed where it properly belongs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

-
/. For repairing family jals. Nh
thai lore we'll stfrrsd with iOv6earspSs,
mixed with readlnes TO forgive. and
general good temper. y a. adnirable
cement. II Il we'll to lot al family Jan
be shelved II once.
2. Preserving The t. nper y beet
kept By using - little vinegar = possl
BILE. The heart. by using abuadanf'y
Of the oil Of grace. Treasures, BY lay
ing them up whore neither moth nor
rust doth corrupt.
3. Cresms.-The milk Of true faith
n it stands long enough. yields tie
cream OF assurance; II favored With
the essence OF love, 1t 10 = delicious
dish.
4. Etews. These ere best avoided
by leaving our troubles With Him who
sent them.
S. Picklee.-Thoss perons get Into
them most who NEEDLE with other
peoples business, or who act on the
ruleof policy rather than that Of truth
and answering honesty.
s. Dressedpeacock. IL too com
mon and poor production to be In
! trod0ced into Christian families.
Z. To cure cold and heartburn Dc
all the good you eau, live nesr to God
love your neighbor - yourself.
s. Fritters. = woodworking. sill,
conversation, gossiping, cercmonia
visits and late rising, soon fritter ava,
time. Christiana have not = momsn
to waste.
8. Tart.-Some think. tart replies 4
be smart. but 1t 10 sever 40 wise to IL
our wit wound other peoples feelings
Soft answers turn away wrath, tar
speeches lead TO general sourness.
10. Sauce. Never to be tolerated II
children; y vulgar aud evil thing Il
any one. Generally found to 60 witt
goose.
IL. Crabs Need grating with som
sweeter fruit. He who can do II !
named IN John xy: 1.
L. Toasts. Least likely 10 sffec
the head " hen drank In water. TOas
and water is far better than health
drank in wine.
IL. Mincing.-Only practiced b!
very silly persons; natural manner
are best. See Isaiah iii: Is, for
warning against those who are de
scribed as walking aud mincing Z
they o."-Rep. c. H. Apnsgeon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02

REFERHES, SALE.

NOTICE II hereby given. that the under
IN signed, Referees, appointed by the Dis
trtct Court Of Cedar County. l0wa. 10 sell the
real estate OF Elisha Wilkinson, deceased.
will offer and sell at public auction, at the
Court House door. In Upton, on the llth Day
Of January, 1873. nj one O'Clock p. m. Of s3id
day. the following described real estate. 10
wit:
2iss acres OF the southwest 4. southeast v,
sec. ~. township 81, II. Z. west.
The north y northeast /, sec. 81 township
81. range 3, west.
The north Il northwest 4 northwest 4, sec.
80, town4hip 81. range west.
~ Acre9, east part northeast 4. sec. 81,
township 81, range 3. west, with the appur-
tenanccs.
Part southeast Y, sec. u. township 81. range
8 west.
~ acres Of timber In northwest X south
east Il. sec IL, township 50, range s, west,
which will be sold in 10 acre lots.
The above land In all improved and under
cultivation.
TERMS ovsALK.-One-third cash, and the
balance in two equal payments. due In on .
and two years, with ten per cent. Interest,
secured BY mort9age on tSe premtsss.
Upton. Dec. 10Th, tS72.
TWO JOHN N6tECKE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02
Thuriov weed on Civil Services
g Reform.

/ Throw Weed gives his opinion Of
CIVIL Service Reform IN : communica-
ton fn which he says: The din raised
ID Congrsss and BY LIberxi Repubit-
csn aud DsmoCsAtic journaIs bswilder-
"a and beguiIet the public % generally
that the Republican party was con
strained 10 accept II a. m issue IN the
Presidential canvass, but now the
theory h about 10 be tested. Howev-
u plausible rs theory. n viii b
found utterly impracticsble, or !! be
carried into arbitrary effect, II will
occasion abuse far greater than any
re have hitherto experienced. Any
attempt 70 create privileged class, or
10 build up On ofIice-hoiding aristocfa-
lev. will prove discreditably abortive.
No stronger Illustration Of the fatuity
n the Civil Service is needed than the
fact that the late Dean Richmond, nor
Com modore Vanderbilt. could pass an
exam ination for . subordinate ONCE
N the Custom House. Mr.. Weed says
the new Postmaster In Philadelphia
had unusual capacity but that the
present Government will find It I'm
possible to enforce the Civil Service
regulations In any but small minor
| ity Of cases.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-01-02
THE NEW BOUNTY BILL.
The Bill, Giving l60 Acres to All
Soldiers of the Late War, 20 it
Passed the House on the l2th.

SECTION l. That every private sol
dier, musician aud officer who served
in the army Of the United States dur
lug the late war Tor ninety days, and
WAS honorably discharged. including
troops mustered int0 the service Of the
United States by virtue Of the third
section Of an act entitled IAN act
making appropriations for the defenses
of Washington, aud for other pur-
poses," approved February IL, 1862,
and every seamsn, marine aud officer,
or ether person who served in the
navy Of the United States or in the
marine corps during the late war for
ninety days, and who was honorabIy
discharged, aud the widow Of any such
soldier, musician, soamer or officer, or
III there be no such widow his orphan
children under q yesrs Of age. STALL
be entitled 10 enter qnsntity Of pub
lie lands, not mineral, lot exceeding
l6O acres, which shall he composed Of |