davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
BOUNTY.

The following viii show certain classes en-.
titled to bounty II not already paid:
ONLY ONE LAW HAS BEEN ENACTED since July
D, is q. granting bounty to ex-SoldierS. This
law, approved April -, 1872 provides bounty
Of 800 TO those who enlisted prior TO July -,
1861, fora term Of threeyears, and were actually
mustered into the service prior TO August 8,
1851, and diSchGrged on account 0f a disability
contracted 10 the service ard sa line Of dug,
6efore ttoo gears SeTrce
MUSICIANS DISCHARGED BY REASON OF REDUo-
TIoN or BANDS are entitled under this law.
THE ADDITIONAL BOUNTY law is stiIl In force
the time for filing claims under IL having been
extended until 1880 Soldiers wh ho enlisted he
tween APRIL 10 1861 and DECEMBER "a 1858. in
NEW organizations, and between APRIL L 1864
and july is 1884 for two or three years. and
were honorably discharged on account of eXpi-
ration OF term, by reason of their services being
no longer required, or WOUNDS or INJURIES re-
ceived in line OF duty. became entitled TO $50
or 500 under this act according TO term of en-
listment, provided they yreceived orare entitled
TO receive under former acts, a Bounty OF Slol
AND NO MORE
WIDOWS. MINOR CHILDREN, AND PARENTS, in
the order named, are entitled toan ADDITIONAL
bounty provided by the act of July ., 1866, in
case the soldier enlisted prior TO July Is 1864
for period of not less than two years ana for
a Bounty of 800, and no more, aud died in the
service. They are also entitled in cases where
the soldier enlisted as above, and was dis
charged by reason OF DISABILITY CONTRACTED
IN THE SERVICE AND LINE OF DUTY AND DIED or
SUCH DISABILITY, OR ITS SEQUENCE. BEFORE THE
PASSAGE OF THE ACT CITED. These heirs named
are also enIlbltu TO Stlu Bounty III every case
where the soldier would have been entitled.
ifljving. (Sec the preceding paragraph.)
Those discharged on account OF WOUNDS or
INJURIES received in service and line of duty.
are entitled to the same amount of Bounty as
though the full term was served.
Those who after having served NINE MONTHS,
and been HoNoRABLY DGsCHARGED re-enlisted
in another organization for three years. be-
tween January /. 1853, and April /, 1864, are re-
garded AS VETERANS, and should have received
Si02 Bounty for their second service, provided
that they were discharged by reason of the
GOVERNMENT NO LONGER REQUIRING THEIR SER
VICES, ON ACCOUNT WOUND OR lNJuRy
RECEIVED WHILE IN SERVICE AND IN LINE OF
DUTY, OR EXPIRATION oFTERM OF SERVICE
Those who enlisted subsequent to July Us,
1854, are not entitled to the unaccrued install
ments of Bounty.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

As this may reach the hands of some persons
unacquainted with this House, we append
hereto, rs specimens of the testimonials in our
possession, copies of letters from several
gentlemen OF political and military distinc
ton, and widely known throughout the United
states
BELvlDERE, ILLINOIS, October SL. 1875
take great pleasure I'm recommending Cap
tain GEoRGE Il. LEMON, now of Washington, ID.
e., TO all persons who may have claims to
settle or other business 70 prosecute before
the Departments at Washington. ! know him
TO be thoroughly qualified, we'll acquainted
with the laws, and with Department rules in
all matters growing out Of the late war, es-
peciaily IN the Paymaster's and Quartermas-
ter's Offices. / have had occasion TO employ
him for friends of mine, also. in the soliciting
Of patents and have found him very active.
well-inforlned, and successful, As a gallant
officer during the war, and an honorable and
successful practitioner, l recommend him
strongly to all who may need his services.
S. a. HURIBUT, -. O.,
Fourth Congressional District, Hli5lols,
Late Major General, II. s. Vols.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
POSTAGE.

The amount expended for postage in con
ducting the correspondence in original pension
claims, ana in increased claims where a new
disability is alleged, ranges from about thirty
cents to about one dollar averaging in such
claims about fifty cents
Increase claims. when new disability is not
alleged require much less postage, ranging
from about nine cents TO about eighteen cents
Making no charge for services in pension
and bounty claims unless successful, claimants
are requested to keep me whole in matters of
postage. This is a small matter TO each claim
ant, but q very important one to me, as il re-
qnires about $3.50 month postage TO con-
duct my business
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
HORSES AND EQUIPMENT

Lost IN the MilitarY Service The time 10
paying claims of this character expired by
limitation January ], 1876 but the equity OF
such claims cannot fail to be recognized, and
further provision for their payne ultimately
made l. therefore, invite correspondence
with such as have claims of this character uli-
settled. Twill make every proper etfeft in my
power TO secure the enactment of "a law pro-
viding for the payment OF these just claims.
HEIRS in these cases Will be entitled when an
appropriation for their payment shah have
been made
A bill has been introduced in Congress to
provide for the payment oithis class of claiIna.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Claims! Claims /!
THIS CLAIM HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1865.
PEN SlUS oontaeted masp any prSi 81 as.e

PEN SlUIs contraeted &C i any T'ei dieease 81 a.
however slight the disability, apply at once,
thousands entitled.
II is desired 10 correct an erroneous impress
ion thai prevails 10 some extent, that pension
is a gratuity--a sort of charity bestowed by
the Goyernmenf--slna that the poor only are
entitled Pension is neither gratuity nor
charity, but is just though inadequate COM
pensation TO the soldier for the impairment of
mis- physical and mental ability TO perform
manual labor and is, in fact, q part OF his CON
tract withthe Government, implied, if not eX-
pressed IN 80 many words.
Some persons entertaining the impression
alluded to- refrain from applying through a
sensitiYeness OF being regarded as objects OF
the charity OF the Government; others do not
apply by reason of possessing competency.
TO the first class would say, you are indul-
ging q false pride, as the pension rs your due as
much as were pay. lGations and clothing To
the second class Iwonld say, that fortune is
fcl1leand To morrow you mayneed what to-day
you regard With too much Indifference TO APP
ply for, and each years delay increases the diff
nculty of establishing your title. Your disa-
bility is likely TO increase with age, and may be
the cause of your DEATH in which event, you
will have made some provision for your heirs by
establishing claim.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

uETpCs Widows, minor children, depend
4AL1ASRt ent mothers, fathers, and minor
brothers and sisters entitled
WIDOWS WHO REMARRY WHILE THEIR CLAIMS
ARE PENDING, are entitled f0 receive Pension up
10 the date Of remarriage. provided they applied
within five years from the date OF death of the
soldier.
Those who served in the Confederate Army
and afterwards voluntarily enlisted in the Fed
eral service, now entitled TO Pension If dis
abled in line Of duty.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,,

From several years acquaintance with Cap
tain GEoRGE L. LEMON, OF this city, cheerfullN
commend him as gentleman of integrity and
worth. and well qualified to attend to the col
lection of Bounty and other Claims against the
Government. His experience in that line gives
him superior advantages.
w p. SPRAGUE, g..
Fifteenth District of Ohio
JAS. D. STRAW BRIDGE. . c..
Thirteenth District OF Pennsylvania.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Rejected, DELAYED and Abandoned Claims

have been very successful in having claims
that have been rejected reopened and allowed;
also in removing the cause Of delay in their
adjustment; and where eases have been aban-
doned by attorneys as hopeless, I have in
many cases taken them up and secured their
allowance.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
WAR OF 1912.

WAR OF 1872, dSnl%a.S By act 0f ! SGongress mgr
1875, an surviving ofiieers and enlisted and
drafted men, including militia and volunteers
of the military and naval service, who served
IA days, on were IN any engagements and were
honorably discharged, and the surviving wild
ows OF such officers, enlisted ana drafted meI. i.
are entitled TO pension AT the rate of eight dol
OF LOYALTY NO LONGER REQUIRED
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
PATENTS
special attention given

PATIENTS: SpgSSii Ssiness asss'lsn4m before siyhb tbe
Patent Office, Interference cases, Extensions
before Congress, infringement suits in different
states, and all litigations appertaining TO In
vcntions or Patents. Copyrights secured.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
United States General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior.
Prompt attention given to cases before the
Southern Claims Commission, and before Con-
greSs.
Write full history of case and enclose two
postage stamps, and a fun and satisfactory
reply, with proper papers, will he returned
free.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

In accordance with the foregoing the
Hon. ]. A. Bentley, Commissioner Of PEN
sions issued an order recognizing me in all
cases fled by Mr. Pritchard prior to Oc-
tober 16, 1876, wherein he had the power Of
substitution.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
LAND WARRANTS SS,a,sE; %sa sq,.,sssS S[ ss5

all other Wars that have occurred from 1890 to
March 3, 1850, their Widows former Widows (if
they applied during widowhood) or Children
tif under age March 5, 1851 who have not re-
ceivcd Land Warrants, are entitled TO 100 acres
provided the soldier served FouRTREN DAYS, or
was in a battle or slSirmish, I'm which last event
ONE HouR's service would give title.
No Bounty land has been provided for soldiers or
sailors Of the late War Of Rebellion or their heirs
They car only acquire title TO Government Land by
Purchase actual Settlement
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
EXECUTIVE --ANsIoN. BoIsE q Tx.
IDAHO TERRITORY. Sa31ge33tbe9. & J9,

Captain GEORGE f. LEMON Attorney and
Agent for the collection OF war claims at Wash
ington City, Is thorough able: ana exceed
character and entirely responsible. / can
assure all having war claims requiring adjust
safer hands.
NJ. BRAYMAN
GoUeraor of idaho and late Maj Gen Vols.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
NEW DISCHARGES

SOLDIERS whose DISCHARGE PAPERS have been
lost or destroyed, can obtain n CERTIFICATE or
HONORABLE DISCHARGE, on imitation parch-
ment, copied from the records oS the War
Department, and duly certified by the proper
officer.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

sE ANY person desiring information rs TO my
standing and responsibility will on request, be
furnished with q satisfactory reference in HIS
vicinity or Congressional District
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
RESTORATION TO PENSION

p0T g, Pensioners who have been unjustly
Ae0xSAsbt dropped from the Pension Rolls, or
whose names have been stricken thcrefrom by
reason of failure TO draw their Pension for q pc
rod Of three years, or by reason sonofre-enlistment.
are advised to communicate with this House at
once, with view to having their Pensions RE-
sToRED or RENEWED.
PENSIONERS IN STATES LATELY IN REBELLION
can now be restored to the rolls.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
PRISONERS OF WAR; aos2s Rtrl2a
promptly collected
FURLOUGH RATIONS. A@Rant" asa
prOmptIy ooIIected.
OmDtly cOllpcted.

All such claimants are invited to send me
their BURROUGHS and extensions of same, as in
absence of such papers no collections can be
made.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

DESFRTT()ly does not operate as q bar
uniecT soldiers of the late war, bun does in the
cases Of reguiarsan enlisted men OF the Macy
and Murine corps
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

a monthly Journal deUoted to the
interests Of soldiers and sailors
Of the late l0ar. and GW pen
sioners Of the United Stotes.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

TRJEsEE AGF5, Pension laws are now more
AAtO1GAsAlJLI liberal than formerly, aud
many are entitled TO better rates Apply al
once for list Of questions % determine right to
higher rate.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
FIVE GREAT MEASURES

vital 10 the interests Of all who fought in the
late war, namely
/. The passage of law by Congress EQUAL.
Iz1Ne BouST1Es
II The passage OF law by Congress, under
which the pension of a soldier wounded, in
jured, or diseased, or the family OF a diseased
soldier may COMMENCE FROM THE DATE or DIS
on HAReR. OR THE DATE OF DEATH.
III. The extension of the pension laws, so as
include soldiers Of the Meaican and various IN
dian Vars.
". The extension of the pension laws so AS
TO include az Survipors of the soar of 1917 and
their acidoaos, regardless oflength OF service.
V. The passage of amendments by Congress
to REMEDY innunerable defeets in ae eristtng
pension loaOs
Amongst others to include those who were
enlisted and performed service, but through
no fault on their part were never musteredin.
The subscription price of The National 7rj
5asne" is fifty cents per year, in currency OF
postage stamps; five copies, two dollars. The
December number viii be sent as a specimen
copy TO any address upon receipt OF one three
cent postage stamp
The publishers hope that every person inter
ested in any Of the above great measures VIII
subscribe at once, ana do All he can for the cir
eulation Of this paper. Unity of e9on only is
needed to secure the passage OF these measures.
In the columns OF the National Tribune at the
proper time plan OF concerted action Will be
announced BY helping usyouhelp yourselves
GEORGE r. LEMON co,
9l6 FStreet, Woshiagfon, ID. {
Post. Once Drawer $780,
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
PRIZE MONEY ppoSPt2 aSs 2sfls ooieeiea aGs sss@eD
INDIGNANTLY for EFFECTS 4 aGss ,ss

sinking, on destructiOn IN any Other mannpf !
of q vessel collected in a short time
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE

Does mol operate as a bar 70 pension IN any
case Of the late war
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

This proposed transfer was submitted TO
the Hon. y. Chandler, Secretary of the In
terror, for his consideration and action.
The following extract from his letter, writ
ten to the Hon. j. A. Bentley, Commits
sioner of Pensions, explains itself, and to
it your attention is invited
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, d. q. December @, 1870.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

In view OF the peculiar state of facts existing
in the case, and the good standing of mir. LEMON
az an attorney before this Department, as well
as his apparent good faith in this entire trans
action, am OF the opinion that IL would be
proper 10 allow the transfer TO be made.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

The attention Of the former clients of
B. +. Pritchard, Esq, of indianapolis,
Indiana, who have not written to me since
December, 1875, is again called to the fol-
lowing
INprANAPoIIs INDIANA, November Is, 1876.
GEORGE +. LEMON, Esq, Washington, u. g.
DEAR SiR You are hereby authorized TO
notify each of my clients that have trans
ferred to- You all theirclaims, evidences, Sc, and
that IL IS my desire they should correspond
with YOU hereafter, and forward such evidence
as YOU may need TO complete their claims.
ISigned) II. f. PRITCHARD.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
q. CHANDLER,

n OHAN IIIEk,
Secretary.
Hon. Y A. BENTLEY.
Commissioner Of Pensions
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
8 er @ a II b r.

mar Jpn inner mod ni6t flat, was er
su tbun uno Su lalen babe.
gnblt6 itanr ct auf unb febrte auf
fem Simmer suriid. Oils eS auf Der
erpeen S6lObutr WttternaGt i6lus,
mar ct NIT it6 ielbit I'M &etnen. Gr
iebte fi6 an oaS gult unb i6rieb Ell
men Srtef an bic Wtutter, pprtn ct
ibr bic 5anrlun9swetle pes SruberS
auseinonberi este unp pann fetnen
Gntl6luB funr tbat elmer Mnflase aus
Dem 8ese gu seben. Stint Sabre
lang poute ct ron Der 5etmatb entz
fernt bleiben ; am Gnbe etnes 10 LAM
gen 3ettranmeS meinte CT, werce ftd,
5ubert's @ewi6en ldn9f ssrest ba@
ben.
Tprldet tttdt wpbtn t6 9ebe f6lpb
ct, penn bic 8prit6t 9ebtetet init, oab
i6 unerfannt bletbe. @te bic Sa6en
iest lteben miste i6 an jeoemS . IT fiirdz
ten, baB 5ubert MIDI aufbSte utb DOR
ras Srtbunal fdleppte. 2ebet wpbl !
Na6 flint Sabren perbe td ben Ser
iu6 MAIDEN ipteber unter pas Sdter<
lt6e Dad ;u fpmmen.
Na9pem ct ben Srtef 9eieselt bate,
rabm ct a0eS baare @elp III fi6, MEL
DIES itd ausenbltflt6 in ietnem 3inz
mer befanb, uno SerlteB betnlt6 pas
S6lpb unp bic 0e9enr.
Sett jener 3ett bate Ntemanr ct
mas BON letnem &%ufentbalte erfabren.
Sour Elm einst9eS Wal lief 5utert etne
tunfle Nnbeltun9 fallen, boe ct ZEN,
Sruper auf Der Spur lei. @m fcl=
9enpen Sage bate CT ba6 S6lpb Ser@
laien urb mar NUN felt ldnSerer 3ett
ebenfaQs seridplen.
Sp ltat,ben bic Sa6en INT bic
3eit no mir ra5 S6lpB @eispprn
betreten baben. Der 2eier fam iiG
allp bic unbeimli9e StiQs in alien
| 9etndGerrt bic i9warse SleipuhB Bet
@r1fn 9ina erfldren une petB, wds
bic sebeimniBYpuen NuSpride pes
Sdlpesetitlt6en, 5errn SalEbalat
Matbaum, su bebeuten baben.
(Sortiesuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
1904

aus: sic 1inft III Sbnmadt !-Gine
Sbnma6t mar e5 ni6t, bic Inwancz
lung ppn S@wd6e riibrte baron Der,
rae lie ben 9anSen Sag mod ni6ts
aeeeNen bate !; Elm 8i6en Srpc unc
Gin S6lud @a6er saben ibr fp9letd
bic &raft wiecer, Der @kbe uno Der
NrYpfat Yerabi6ieceten fi6 aber ~
olei6, inpem fe tbr prtn9enr entpfab~
len, bic &ube unp Grauiduns beS
S6lafes balpt9it su fuden. &ube
unb Grauidun9 bes Sdlafes! Ole
fonb fe ebenfowenis in rteier Na6t
ais 2asar. Spr fetnen @u9en l9web@
ten bic sanse gtadt btncur@ bic See
men hes Yerletten f6redltden Sa9es
feline Sbren Yernabmen fprtwdbrenc
Elm runpfeS summer, Elm 0emurnel
unb &reil6en in alerlei STner, aus
melden mitunter bic wpblflin9ence
Stimme fei,er 6rau bell btncurd,
flans; jeBt iab CT iie rpr bic Sdranz
fen bintreten I'M Jpn su pertbetri9en,
tont1 fam ber ernlte @ufsu9 Der Sc
iGmprenetL CT bErte caS nerbdn9ntbz
YpIIe ui6ulris !"-unc babel burGz
sudte es ibn bur6 aue 0lierer, bab
fir einen Nusenblid bic pbantaiiiden
@aufeltilber Idmmtli6 Serf9wancen,
UNI balc wierer Spn Neuem aufsuz
tauGen. SO perstn9 bic erite Na6t.
Die Sage smti6en per Serurtbets
lung unb Der Sranspprttrun9 na9
Srelt rerliefen bur6aus slei6ftrmts.
Marie bate nit ben Stncern gu tbun,
teIu6te ibren @atten, 70 oft ie fonnte
uni fridte unp ndbte fir tbn, ipptel
CT ibre Silfe III @nlpru6 nebrnet
rurfte. Setoer fpnnte lebtereS muir In
febr beidrdnftem Mabe 9el9eben oen1
9asar trlt9 jebt cine %beipncere &let<
brn9 Der S6ua6 unb Ter Gnteb=
run0! Oils Marte Jpn BARN gum er>
fen Wtale erbltdte, bate fe init tbreut
5ersen etnen beftisen Sturm gu be-
iteben.
(Sprtiebun9 fplst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25

Dur9 bieies w%unberbare Del fInb
fdpn mebr Meni9en ypn unsdblbaren
f6mer3lt6en 2etpen sebetlt wprber, als
eur6 tr9enb etn anberes dbnlt6es
drtBerlibeS Mittel tn Der @elt.
Settoem btei les alte beutl6e Mtttel
lit &mertfa gtn9ans sefunber1 Bat es
trunoerbare &eiultate erstelt; Sale
BON Nbeumattsmus, pel6e 80 Sabre
lang allen att9ewanpten tnnerli6en
unb duberliden Mepisinen trpbter,
pt6en burd Gebrau6 elmer etnsteen
6lalde BON st. Safpbs=Sel. Gs
bat BET alien S6mersen cine wabr<
BAIT eleftrtide @irfuns, oenn bet Dem
9ebrau6e pes SelS fnbet Der patient
oeutli@, wie bic S6mersen pur6 bas@
felbe p%erordnst ia fGrmli6 aus Dem
86rper beraus9esp9en werben.
l1nfdlle, NIT S6mersen Serbunten,
fpntmet Damn unp mann lit jeper Saz
mile Dor unr eS 1T paber YFi6t zines
Secen, ftetS Elm Wtttel BEL Der 6anb
su baben> pelde5 ntdt auein 1palei6
StnperunS ber Sdmersen brinet, fpn@
bern wel6es au6 ras 1ebel in furser
Belt BELT. @ues btefeS Ypubrtnst bas
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
Dfrbrf0tnz StrQtf
Sine 9%ebeimnibopae Stat,
Gr;dblmm9
ppn
8tlbelm 5er6enba6
(SOrtiesuns.)
Gr;dblmm9
(SOrt1esuns.)

GtneS Sa9eS erfldrte 5ubert, bab e,
9eben urb it6 na6 Dem 3uitanbe bea
SdaerS erfunbt9en pDue. Wutter unt
Spbn rrarer rarlber bod erfreut
benn bic lln9ewiBbett wurbe tbnen mil
tcr Belt unertrd9lt6. unb 1te wpQten
Tin jeben YretS wilIen, MORAN fe feten
@u6 pieSmal blteb 5ubert a6t Ioz
&c lang aus, aber ct bradte feline frpbt
8ptIdaft nit. 0aS llneliif 1T nun
S~Ulltdnpt9, fpra6 er, S6lamba6 ii
9eitprben unb t6 fIrdte, bab Gbea,
am Gnpe rp6 nod in l1nselesenbeiter
fpmmt, benn eS bat nt6t NQeS ~ eez
betm 9ebalten tperben f5nner, ME e.
bel bieier wtdttsen Sa6e nptbwenbtl
9ewe1en wdre. SD bin NUN BET Nnz
ft6t bos er Der Gefabr aus benz @ee'
9eben unH ftd in elmer entfernten &C.
9enb ntererla1en Ioue.
Gase9en webrte bic sndbtae Tral
aber nit Sanb unb SUI Miemant
wetF, fpra@ fte, baB rer unalifli6r
S6uB Bier sefauen 1T; Der sSdee,
ielbit wtrr nt6t i'm Stanbe eeweIet
fetn, Jpn ;u perratber. @te alip 1put
bic Sa6e ans TaeeSlt6t fpmmen
Mtr rdu@t, baB ct ii6 purd bte6lud
perpd6tt9 madt.
Saltba1ar Maitaum wiberrtetl
ebenfauS, unc 70 itanb 5ubert NIT Iei
1er Nnlt6t auein /; aber er mar feines:
pesS Senei9t bic Dur6fibruns Der.
felten oufsuSeben.
Sauernb unb idleidenb 9tne e.
iiberau lumber enrltd bteIt ct eS mid
ldn9er BET it6, feline et9entlt6e 9lbI6
ttubte NUN ans 2tdt fpmmer. Gtnel
Ga9eS lief er ieinen Sruber auf Ieil
3tmuner rufen. Spbalb er aneefcm:
men mar, fdlob ct iOr9fdltt9 bteSbar
ltt1o bob ullp an
Ou fannlt ntdt Serfenner, oas i'd
Otr einen 9rpBen Dient eeleiitet babe
pbne metre Oaswtl6enfunft 1deel
bu tebt swti6en Gtien urb 8anren.
SD perre btr tnetn 9ebenlana ba:
fir oanfbar bletbet, a~ntpprtete Goaa.
feurts, tncem CT fetnes 8ruberS 5anl
er9rtf uno ite tnnts brifte.
@enn eS nit Der Oanfbarfett BET,
Grnf it, antpDrtete 5ubert uno fal
babel ben iinsern 8ruper NIT et:
mem tedenben Sltde an, tuenn es mi
Der Oanfbarfeit betn Grnt 1T, 70 BE
peiie e8 bur6 cbele Nodetebiafett
NIS Neltelter nnlereS StammeS fam
t6 ben Slang beS 9aufes nt6t auf
redt erbulten, eS fet pentt baB bu bal
Grbe weI6es re6tmdBtser8 etie pbne
bin mir suf6me, Su BEN @itert bel
5uuies @etSburn fdldst.
Mein Sruber, entse9nete Cigar i'd
slaubte, cu bdttet btefe Yldne ldnsl
fallen lalIen, neil bu felbt erfenttel
must, wte pents eS III ben 9Ibfi6tel
beS GrblaHers lag, bic @etsbornfdel
Skmmsiter au p%ermebren. Mt
bau6t fe ftnb srOb senus, ben Sian
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-25
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Winnetaba.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-20
THINK or IT.

The County Commissioners of Douglas
county have called q delegate convention
Of the people of that county to be held
ct lawrence on the 18th inst, for the
purpose Of voting instruction to the
Board of Commissioners as to what
amount they shall be authorized to offer
as CONF Use on the railroad bond
Indebtedness of Douglas county. Each
school district is requested to send one
delegate aud one alternate, Baldwin City
and Eudora two delegates each, and
each ward in the city Of Lawrence six
delegates.
It is our impression that Allen county
is the only one on the line of the L. L. &
G. that has not in some manner compro-
missed its railroad bonds in whole or in
part. Other counties are buying in
their bonds at from so to IS cents on the
dollar and there is no good reason why
we in this county should pay more than
those adjoining. The matter has fire.
quently been spoken of about town and
it does seem as if some effort should be
made to do at least as we'll as other
around us. Talk it up and let
some understanding be arrived at by the
time the the Commissioners meet again,
and see what can be done.