davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

London, Feb. 16.-Political cores
pondence from Vienna says: The ne
gotiations were only delayed by the
sudden acuteness of the relations of
England and Russia. The Car and
Sultan were actively exchanging per-
sonal and friendly dispatches. 1t is
expected that peace will be signed by
the time the Congress meets, namely:
within two or three weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
The nCzar" Takes Water.

New York, Feb. 16.-A dispatch
from London says it is authoritatively
stated that in consequence of represen-
tations made by Austria, backed by
Germany, the Car of Russia has aban-
doned the idea of occupying Constan-
tinople.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
FOREIGN.


Constantinople, Feb. 16.-The Brit
ish fleet has been withdrawn to Muvana
Bay, 40 miles south of Constantinople.
This movement is attributed to desire
on the part of England to facilitate
the negotiation to prevent the entry of
the Russians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

Vienna, Feb. 16.-Telegrams say
that Notwithstanding the prospect of a
congress, the situation is considered
grave. 1t is rumored that England has
made overtures for an understanding
and arrangements with Austria. The
latter is negotiating loan with the
Rothschilds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

OsMAN PAsHA never had hand in
superintending Libby or Andersonville
prisons, and yet it is pretty clearly
proved that he ordered that the enemy's
wounded soldiers be buried alive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

Effect of the Passage of the Silver Bill.
Washington, Feb. 16.-The passage
of the, silver bill causes much rejoicing
among its advocates and depression
among its opponents. since the large
majority insures its passage over veto.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
SThe

Eg The
sGCheyenre
BWeekly
1LEADER
Is the largest and best Weekly pub
lished IL the Rocky mountain region.
Send $3.50 for l year; S1.50 for G
months; or 81 for months, to
LEADER PRINTING Co.,
diff Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1.02a.
OF sawdust 10 per cent, and of sand
IA per cent, was what was found in a
sample of Russian army bread recently
analYZed.

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat says
that within the past six months no less
than eighteen persons have been killed
in that city while testing fire escapes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

GEORGE WAsHINGToN's heirs would
like to sell number of ancient brass
candlesticks and other relics TO Congress
for $4,000. They are all great nephews
and bear the name of Lewis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

DIR. E. E. Spooner, of Cambridge,
Mass, was arrested yesterday upon an
Indictment charging him with man
slaughter Of Mrs. Catherine Mclean,
having taken charge and then deserted
her during child birth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
s." Halt. -

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The Agence
Russo says orders have been sent to the
Russian headquarters not to occupy
Gallipoli.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

Jacob Kienzle, formerly Of the. safe
manufacturing firm of Diebold, Norris
& Co., Cincinnati, filed a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
The Papal Election.

Rome, Feb. ia majority of the
cardinals have agreed to hasten the
conclave so as to elect Pope IN four
or five days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17
Assented to a Congress.

London, Feb. 16.-All the Powers,
including Russia, have assented to a
Congress at Baden Baden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-17

-stor1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21

Wau 1uht iebt nod INNER iebr eifrig
Dor benz SoteI Der &uhiifeu 8OtiGott
inter ben 2innen nab ben &ugslH,
ipel6e 660el abseIhDifen bat. g8ie
aber nunmebr fetftebt, iuht man bort
persebli6, ba bic &u9elu Der SOcluloes
motratie in Die @lieoer gefahlen fino.
- @.n araer 3otbStono lift inter ben
aug nIen Simmelstr,6en nod 8dris
eereiiten 3ai6enoieben aussebrO6en.
gs bot ii6 ndmlid beraus9efteut, taB
bic Jremnen uDn ben 6otelfuirtben oers
art aussepliinoert meroen, baB bic Ea<
Ihenoiebe faum duf tire Soften tommen.
= Gm Is. fanb in 2oHbon bas Sahr, g.
oiner Der 8reHe ftatt, BEL welber @ele~
aenheit es oerielbsn paifirie, bnb ne
BON benz 8rinSen 2Ouis NopoIeon
iiber Ilno iber betoaItet tpuroe. sic ere
6olte ii6 inbes sum Slid balo uieher.
@ber mar ipIte bod in 3utunft bei1er
aufpaFen ino oas Bort 10 junseu 9eus
ten, bic es fol bern, nibt 9ebeu. - Mm
%. Worgens brad in Der Soben Sforte
Seuer aug, iuelbeS oieielbe sum 2heil
ueraebIte. 9ie urIuhe nsfeiben lit
nitt ermittelt. 0ob rGtbieIbafter TT
BITE raI6e 4usbreituu9 hes 5euerS, benin
es feblt Der Spben Bforte nt6t nn
8aGer, Do berielbeu 10 picl bnSu 9e'
poroen 1T.
(8erG. 90 s8pen.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21

isre Grsi5luns beponn, Brtmuner beg
6rantfurter @pmnafuuis. SIN BITE NOD
ubrteen &dumlinteiten bes@ ebdubes tbeIs
ten ftb GER 9uiins BuHtnlteF, btt
Getoeu &Dmuis unh ter 8ebrllns Grnnt.
GER, Dcer Steluehr Stenpr 3nbreu
NuS9tert mar Dor ettra ;pti Sahren NIT
ietuem S6tierfen InssIita, berei Hi&s
ttse SetdnntIhoTf MIR In benz erfen Rapls
tel eemuht, mad SrunfFurt sefCmmen, UNI
bier als Sehtmeiiter ietnen 1nterHoIt sE
peroienen. SIN Der bamollaen freierE
6e,h8ifa6t uno Sit bss bur&IauGttagn
beutid,en 8nnbes eeh6tte iebcm bic Tehs
tunf feinespee5 Ju ben defenders eepHeas
ten Ghnten. @tniee iineere @eIonhts
IHaftSatta6e'S, Der etne pbgr Der anhere
BON ben Oifjtelen bes 2inten6otntQOns,
BAG heibt isner aus S6I6nern beEtehenben
Sruppe, fpelme Der feline Sreiffaat gum
Suaess6sers fteIte, bilbsten 70 siemltm BITE
snnBe 2unbiholt Sienor &ueeiert's. Ou
Ger Staltener unter iolhen l~1mlidnben BON
benz Grtrose ieinsr Sehifunpsn auein ni@t
leben tpnute, 10 fab sr ftn osn6thtet, ans
oere @rrerbs auelen uufSuIuhen. Ct fanb
he In elmer bon ben Silten nes HneriEfS
unb Der SsIbItpsrtbeioieuns ;iemItm nett
u~6Iteeenben Sphdre, ndmlth 0ls StnsIsbs
rer. Bon iebcr BAT has funniee 9anb. iens
felt Der Glpen niht nur bic bsften Sttnis
men, lOnbsrn ;ueltth aud bic beften &ubs
uer Der Sttmmen eT5euet. Sisnor Rug
stIrt esh6rte gu oieieu. Seine Msthoee,
pbne 3uetTeI i'm 9sreine nit Ietnem itaIies
nii6en Iamen, fibrte Inn pieIe SnhIer
uno md mehr ShItsrinuen tu. Ct Uer'
btgnte 70 Elm bi6ines StiG @elb. Gis
eeniIi@ bate CT ieine Sebfunbsn num-
nietr gang uufse6en t6nnen. @enn er eS
niht ttGt, 70 eeEhah btes, mite er iaste,
6auptidhli@ Desrssen, neil bic t6rper=
Iihen nsbunsen ieiner @eiunbbeit 1utrds'
lt@ tparen. nBeun man ftuuoenInns
fuIIhe Zone Sat h6ten mdGen", pH CITE er
~eeIeaentIiu gu iusen, u6ann t6ut es wotL,
rrtsoer ein @enta baS Ghte Slirren oeS
Stahls al b6ren." G5isnpr &usstert bss
truhtete Iomit bas Sedten eerifermosen
als @seenaift seeen mehr coer number
IhIehte MuIft.
G%priIebun1 Tclst }
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21
3 10 &apiteI.
RNaatert.

Serrn 0eter OrufiuS 0ouS Bate, pte
mir bere,ts TIM uotIser 6ap:tel bemerft. eez
aen be NRotniette BIN nur rier Seniter
6tont, @s pdre iepOh pcrell,g, tteruus
zen SdIus gu bishen, ouB ras UNI heius
bare @eb6upe tn Ietuem Snuern eeenio
6eeuet sepeIen oI6 bon QuBen ben I'm
Ihetn bate. NIerbinaS seh6Ite e8 niht
III ben ~eIeeanteu, SeIdumtsen Reutauten
Iranffurts. Gs MGR i'm SeeenthsiIe zines
iener iehiamen hirgerlthen arht.etturs
prooutte frlherer S~1trbunoerte, bet osrer
| NnbliG MIR Weri&en BON beute oft nh'
10 ntlrlih ben Ropf i1ittelu uuo uns fra
aen, psstalb Der Saumeilter Ietner 8ett
cen, tpenn aud etpas ipdrlih 3ubsmeite'
nen Huum ntht porthstlhaftes aus1ennst,
ueshalb CT fat Der nteoereu, i6ualen
Renter utHt t6here uno 6relte.s uno na>
meutlih ltntere einseisst, weshnlb er un
Der Grepp' Gnum eeiplrt ane oufnr ben
buntlen 8orplas brett T 9eloiien babe, als
| ote8 npt6uenoig aereien. Was Dem Oru'
linden SauIe an Sreite maEselte, erIsbte
es reitlin an Sisfe, oenn letn Ihmnler
Sofrcum eltrs6ts fh pom Der U2atnseile
big su Der NIT tor parallel Iuufsnoen 6dI>
6eraaife IN Der tnneren Stuct. Sbsrtnlb
per 9aoenthlr ptanete Isit mehr als fhrf'
ala esabren bic bslheieene SiIma: vs..
Drutn's Ra4fOlser@. Stnter benz Shauz
fsnIter beme1f;e =1an Qrcbsn b rerihtsz
Denen arntel, ppmtt bus SaHs h1noeI'e,
OrDsuerieu, Su.bwua'en II. Inter m
6retten I6ortres ftanoen iabraus iahretn
ausrlst iSdfer uno 6ilter, Dura bic BEES
fhiecenartiesn, lbsr Dau6en Eno Oedel
1eIltrsuteu 6arbeureffe ben eesenwdrgisen
poer Ftiaeyeu Snhalt betunoenb. ptnttr
pem 9aoen befano fh oe Shretbftube.
Der cnitere Sof, IN reldem Elm Dsrtnm'
mertsr atassabuum ieit 5abren ieiusn
miEiomsn Ramrf tm's Dniein tdnpfte,
entbteIt bic Masnsirs. Den Jnetten
S;cd 6ss Sauiss bsmshnte Stu peter
DIulfn nit fstrer Bamtlts- Den erifen
, SiC6 6atte 9srr anbred 8uesteri, elm ita,
Iien,I@er @eienss unb 6sHtuieifteri oer
Batter Der tslnsn .NRatlitar tame. Sm
&tsh4tRhs&ga AauRs. tRts mis- feslttEi efl
eaAa pts AaeIles @sEs Ins Aett - M
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21
Sotarrh nnp saw,noiuat.

GGe bic an bieler &tantbeit Ieiben,
moGeu fi6 Or. Sunter'S freien 8ortrne
iiber beren lIrla9sn, 9ermeiounc lTno
rittige Eeboroiana i1iden 1affen. 2ers
IeIbe m.ro u%nentsettfi6 u%erInnot, 5u'
alei6 nit elmer &eibe Don 5roaen, bic
BON b~enieuigen 8ntienten 5n b%eaHtUOrs
ten fino, ipet6e 8atb pinSdet. 0tan
nbreiire 81. Sunter, NJ d., pale
8uiltine, Stote uno u uilinatol Str.,
Chicago. sOuSsgRO .pi 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21
Sir Gnrt1ter.

- Gin frdftiaer, ilnaer Raun pom IS Sahren m6bte
Th ouF eirer 6arm Hhblif MAIDEN. aon1 nit afera
ben unlgebe1, ihreib' nnb iuriht engltih uHh oeu Id,
Iiebt men ger auf 8ebalt ais bar nt, bic 6arnsAsbet
an erlpruen Rdnn iufort tommfn. Raheres Or.
abr: &. N5ler, 6O6 Beit Superitr Str, Chicago,
ana. 1~1in1ip6l l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21
Gmropaif@er BOIt;ets Rert@t bee
BerItner @eSNen.

(6Ortfssuns EOlst }
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
The Barney Stone.

Five miles to the west of the City OF
Cork, in q valley where two streams
meet, is the little village Of Blarney,
with its castle whose fame is widespread.
For high in the northeastern side Of the
castle is stone, and he who is adven-
turous enough to reach it, and has faith
enough to kiss 1t. will be sure TO possess
thenceforth gift of marvellous efficacy.
Honeyed words will flow from his lips ;
persuasive power will hang on his utter
ances; he will win his way everywhere
and with anybody and when mankind,
and much moro womapkind, are taken
captive by the witchery of his tongue,
they say "He has kissed the Barney
Stone" There are two stones which
each claims to be the real talisman-one
on tho summit of the castle, being about
two feet square, with the date 1908 the
other, that which records tho date of
the building, l446. Thanks to Mr..
Jeffrey, anyone can kiss the former.
To kiss the latter the votary must be
let down twenty feet by pulley and
tackle. Try the first. If it works the
charm, well; if not, let no amount Of
killarney" induce yoa to attempt the
other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
Our PARIS CONNISSIONERS.

II il announced that Hon. +. p. Baker,
editor of the Topeka Commonwealth,
and Mr.. Il. l.. Meyer, of Hutchinson,
having been recommended BY Gov. An
thony for the places, have been appoint.
ed by the President honorary commits
sioners from Kansas to the Paris Expo
sition. Of Mr.. Bakers fitness for the
place We have no need to speak. His
long residence in Kansas and identified.
ton With the leading daily in the State
has made him fully acquainted with
Kansas' resources and capabilities, which
he will represent - we'll as any one that
could be- chosen at the great Worlds
Fair. Mr.. Meyer "a Frenchman) is q
druggist at Hutchinson and a leading
man in that section of the country. He
10 we'll endorsed by his neighbors and il
undoubtedly veil fitted for the place
IncleSing Hon. Alfred Gray, one Of the
Nationsl Commissioners, Kansas will
be splsndidly represented st Paris, and
We nay expect the best Of resnlts there
from.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
Hon. Gideon Welles, Ex.Secre,ary o.
the Navy, died last Monday morning.
On The Wing.
Un lie wing.
RUSSELL, KS, January &c, 1878.

RUSSELL, KS, January &c, 1873.
EpIroRs JOURNAL: Some FIVE years
ago We had occasion to visit the above
place. Then it was in its infancy-had
only begun to exist To-day it is quite
a town having setup for its self govern
ment q council and mayor.
We found the hotels full to overflow.
ing, on account Of an excursion just ar.
rived from Joliet, ILL.,, under the direc.
ton of Mr.. Snoad, gentleman who
seems to be quite successful in sending
out excursions TO settle the country
around Russell. Notwithstanding the
snow storm to-day, quite number wen,
ont looking for land, and before leaving
We learned a good many had taken
claims or bought railroad land, thus
showing a disposition to settle down t.
business. Russell has some very good
business houses, and seems TO have con.
siderable trade with the Saline and Sol
omen valleys, over North. u has a
good mil, with capacity Of IL bushels
OF wheat per hour. The public school
is in q hourishing condition. Society
good, and why notg As a general thing
all eur western towns are made up OF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
RUSSIA WITH THE KEYS.

The complications in the East to a
great extent still continue. The impress
sion is created from reading tho dis
patches that even the willy Metterniches
and TalIeyrands do not fully compre-
bend the situation. To evolve a thorough
knowledge Of just how matters stand
from the chaos Of military and political
movements presented, necessitates at
least the employment of agencies which
are out of the reach of even all the army
of newspaper correspondents and those
who have free and easy access to all the
usual avenues of information. Meanwhile
people watch with breathless interest the
m otion of tho ornaments of tho great
powers, and endeavor to establish the
"future prospect" from these. But even
one grows weary of watching their
"strango bustle," for at times, their
movements traced out appear rot I'M
like some almost insolvable geometricai
problem. To-day We hear Of the Eng
Iish fleet being ordered to the Dardan-
Giles and war spirit flying like wild
fire all over the British Islands to-mor-
row the impressment of the fleet into the
"Dardanelles services" is explained
away and it is declared that tho war
spirit at home is not the spirit OF the
Home Government. To-day we hear Of
Of Germany Frightening up her armor,
to be laid aside without comment TO-
morrow. Then Austria puts on her war
paint to be washed away at the very
next report. Meanwhile all admit with
out controversy that while the repre-
sentatives Of great powers have been dis
GUESSING great diplomatic questions, the
Russian Bear, under the guise of desire
for immediate armistice or peace, has
really stolen into tho Sick Mans prem
Uses, and is "monarch of all he surveys"
Possession goes great ways in inter-
national councils as well as in the ordin-
AIRY law cases. Russia has the keys and
shecan demand.great concessions from all
the powers the in settlement of the Sick
Mans estate. She is not placed where
the game of bluff will brighten her down.
1t is possible for her, in the situation she
occupies, to be second to none in all
blufing matters.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
Manufactures Again.

EDITORS JOURNAL: again call the at
tention of tho readers of the JOURNAL to
the importance of Manufacturing inter.
ests. The whole country west of the
Mississippi is waking up to tho necessl-
ty that is upon Us. Those towns poss-
essing natural advantages for manufac-
turing enterprises which see their op-
portunities and 60 to work to establish
these branches OF industry, will thrive,
while those neglecting their opportuni-
ties will suffer loss. By rights, Brook
Vile possesses all facilities for such bus.
mess, and the offer is placed before her.
II her citizens will seize the prize when
it is held out we will have center of
business, and trade second to none in
the county. A determined actiOn-a
fixed purpose and perseverance will ac-
complish tho object; tho hardest strug-
gle will be the first.
Let there be coming up boldly to
the work-a oneness of desien-"a
strong pull, and pull altogether" and
success will be certain. Capital will
low in to find profitable Investments.
Business men will be attracted by enter
prise-new sources Of wealth we'll devel-
op. This ia no picture Of fancy. If
we will simply do what is in our power
and embrace the golden opportunity it
will be reality. There is no manufac-
turing town IN this or adjacent counties.
The necessity for one is great. The
natural law of necessity creates sup
ply. Such town will be built up some
where in this country at no very distant
day Shall Brookville be that town!
&. G.. COPESiIAvEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
COL. PHILLIPS, BILL.

Col. Phillips bill providing for postal
savings banks, for funding savings OF
tie people in popular loan and to make
it incontrovertible, provides for receiv-
ing savings at postal savings banks from
twenty-five cents upward, and when ten
dollars have accumulated on any account
q postal money order is to be issued,
which may be placed IN 3. 60 bond, in
terest payable quarterly, which bond is
at option recontrovertible into legal ten
ders. The bond shall be issued in the
postal orders in denominations of SIG,
$40, $50 and 500, by the treasurer OF
the United States end the assistant
treasurer, or government depository.
The proceeds are to be invested in pay
ing six per cent. bonds subject to call,
and fifty millions TO be held for recon.
version.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
About a wear ago Mr.. 10. Beebe, a

About q year ago Mr.. J. o. Beebe, a
carpenter who had resided here for some
time before, left with his family tor Ore
gon. He went as far rs Salt Lake CITY
with o company but there he separated
from them and started alone. He got
about one hundred and filthy miles be-
yond Salt Lake when he was attacked by
Indians and killed. Three of his chill.
dreD were also killed. His wife was
horribly mutilated, and it was thought
she could not live, and with two chill.
dren was captured by the Indians. This
massacre occurred about two or three
months ago. A short time after some
United States soldiers rescued Mrs. Beebe
and the TWO children and they were sent
back to friends in tho East, passing
through here few days ago.-Abllene
Chronicle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
A Judicial Compliment.

Mrs. Gaines brown eyes are described
as being as quick and bright as birds
and her laugh has ring to it that shows
that much fun remains. A halo of au-
burn crimps around her face lends her ,
still brighter look, and to the unknowine
she could easily pass for bali her age
Some years ago, in speaking her mind
to Chief Justice Chase, Mrs. Gaines told
him that she should battle before the
bar until she was $50 years old. "And
to think, madam, that this Is to he kept
up for one hundred and twenty five years
longer" said the Chief Justice, as he
bowed to the active widow.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14

TENDER, 1868, and April, 1864, are cnti-
tied to the s402 bounty. Ifsuch soldier
has never received it, he can have bis
record SO changed TO show him . veteran,
and yet receive the S402 bounty. Nc
bounty is paid to soldiers, who served
less than two years, and were discharg
ed by reason of disability sickness OF
disease } but if soldier enlisted fol-
three years, and was discharged before
the expiration of term Of service, fol
wounds, rupture, or accidental injuries
he is entitled to receive full bounty fol
which he enlisted, 5000, 1902, or s4O2
owing TO the date Of his enlistment.
The bounty act Of July 2sth, 1866
having been extended, there are many
who are yet entitled TO bounty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14

Remember that you can educate q
child to good citizenship for about a
hundred dollars with almost perfect sue.
cess, whereas you will be compelled to
feed and clothe and house pauper, and
if pauper-criminal, as usually happens,
You may have to lock up and chain him
at the expense Of thousand dollars
and what do You get! The same pau.
per or criminal always growing worse,
more dangerous, moro expensive. Will
you help to make good citizens, or lot
the children grow up to ignorance, pau
perism, and crime?-Centrsi School Jour
nal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
HOunty Laws.

500 bounty is paid to all soldiers,
honorably discharged, who enlisted be
tween May and July %, 1861, for
three years, and who were mastered in
before August 6, 1861. No matter how
long or short a time they served, they
arc entitled 10 the 500.
$500 bounty will be paid TO soldiers
Cor heirs who enlisted before Septem.
Der, 1868, tor three years, and who served
the full time, or were mustered ont or
discharged by reason Of wounds, rupture,
or any kind of Mechanical injury mot
disease.)
500 bounty is PAID 70 the wife, chill
dren, father or mother OF a soldier who
enlisted before September, 1868, for
three years, and contracted disease in
line of duty, was discharged for disease,
and died of the disease before July %,
1866.
$500 bounty is paid to all recruits
Othree years men) in Old regiments be-
tween September %, 1858, and April, J.,
1864.
$500 bounty is paid TO all veterans Cor
heirs) who we're mustered ont or dis
charged for wounds, rupture, or injury
mot d,sease.)
All men who enlisted under Generel
Order No. 1871, if recruits, were entitled
to $500 such soldiers a. had rendered
nine months previous service in the
army or navy, S402..
Some men were entitled to S402 and
received $500, for the want OF being
mustered as veterans, aud such are now
entitled to another 500.
All soldiers enlistng for the large
bounty, who were discharged short
Of their full term Of service, for any
kind of wound or injury-cven for
hernia, rupture, or accidental injuries
or who were discharged on Telegraphic
Order Of May 18th, 1866, from the Sur
geon Generals Office, Or Circular from
the War Department of Nay Sd, 1885, and
failed to get sill the instalIments of bonn
ty, or the entire balance Of the s302, or
the siD2, can now recover the balance
Of the bounty or, il the soldier died
since leaving the service. the he,rs, IN
the order named. can draw the arrears
Of the largo bounty.
And all soldiers who served at Any
time in early part ofthe war nine months.
or more, and were honorabiy dischsrg
ed, and then re-eolisted between Sep
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-02-14
NEW CANDIDATE.

We understand that Hon. L. IL. Cav
anaugh, Secretary Of State, is spoken Of
very favorabIy by those in power for the
position of L. S. Marshal. While Mr.
Cavanaugh is making and desires to
make no eight" for the place many
leading and influential men OF the State
are favoring his appointment, and will
advocate it with all the power at their
command. His appointment would ma
terially aid our western interests, and we
believe overy Western Kansas man will
favor the same.