davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26
Thescrrue Gentleman.

.aHfa
He is above 9 low act. He invades
no secret in the keeping Of another.
He takes selfish advantage ofno mans
mistakes. He is ashamed Of inuendoes.
He uses no ignoble weapons in con-
troversy. He never stabslin the dark.
He is not one thing to mans face
and another to his back. If by acci.
dent he comes into possession Of his
neighbours coansels, he passes them iu-
to Instant oblivion. He bears sealed
packages without tampering with the
wax. Papers not meant for his eye,
whether they flutter in at his window,
or lie open before him in unregarded
exposure, are secret to him. He pro-
fanes no privacy of another, however
the sentry sleeps. Bolts and bars,
locks and keys, bonds and securities
are not for him. He may be trusted
out Of sight-near the thinnest part,
tion-anywhere. He buys no office
he sells none He would rather fail
of his rights than win them through
dishonor. He will eat honest bread +.
He tramples on no sensitive feelings.
He insults no man. If he hos re-
buke for another he is straightforward
open and ranly. He cannot descend
to scurrillity. Billingsgate does not
lie on his track. OF woman and to
her he speaks with decency and re-
spect. In short, whatever he judges
honorable he practices toward every
one. He is not always dressed in
broadcloth. Some people," says a
distinguished bishop, think gentle
man means man of independent for.
tune-a man who fares sumptuously
every day; a man who need not labor
Tor his daily bread None OF these
make gentleman-nOt one OF them
nor all of them together. l have
known men of the toughest exterior,
who had been used all their lives to
follow the plow and to look after
horses, as thorough gentlemen in heart
as any nobleman who ever wore a du-
cal coronet. I mean, l have known
them as sympathizipg; and all these
qualities 20 to make what l understand
by the term "a gentleman"
1t is noble privilege which has
been sadly prostituted; and what [
want to tell you is, that the humblest
man who has the coarsest work to do,
yet, If his heart be tender pure and
true, can be 10 the most emphatic sense
of the word, "a gentleman. The
Christian Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.,
WASHINGTON, D. O., /
April 16, '79. +

Mr.. Randall made an excellent sell
ection of Committeeman, anda much
better one than two years ago. Com.
ment has been made on the prominen-
ce given by him to the Greenbackers
who are mostly new members, but ex-
.cept in the case of Mr.. Ladd, who
gets what is equivalent to two chair
manships, he has probably done no
more in that respect than any other
fair minded man would have done.
Mr.. Ladd is an experienced business
man and will d. credit to the places
he has received. A'.'"' 's'
Monday was a day Of excitement in
the House. that body being in session
for the first time on"hill and petition"
day. Many Nationals were at hand
with financial and other bills, but the
Republicans by resortiDg to rather
uu, stionable tactics, prevented the re-
ception OF bills, Mr. Stephens how.
ever suggested that whatever bills
might be ready tor presentation could
be filed as petitions and would 90
directly to the appropriate committees
and the Commuters could report them.
In this way bills Tor the Tree and un-
restricted coinage of silver, for the is
sue of Treasury certifca es. based on
the deposit Of bullion aud other meas
ures, were presented, MIR, Ladd, who
first got the floor, holding it to accom-
modate all who wished to petition con
gress, ...
Ye, terday in the House, Mr.. Chal
mers Of Miss. asked for committee
to inquire into charges against him in
connection with the capture of Fort
Pillow. The subject went over,to be
called up at any time by Mr.. Chalmers.
Debate in the Senate on Monday
and yesterday was on the Army bill
On Monday Senators Witbers, Wal
lace and Blaine spoke, the latter hav.
ing made very careful preparation
bnt wandering as is his wont from the
point at issue. Yesterday Beck and
Logan occupied the day both in length
y speeches. Mr.. Beck will conclude
his remarks today, and be followed by
Mr.. Lamar. Most OF the Senators will
probably speak on this subject.
Mr.. Wheeler was necessarily absent
from the Senate yesterday, and Hon.
A. G. Thurman was elected its presi-
ding officer. OF MraThurman's fitness
for the place | need not write.
No man in the country, Democrat
or Republican; doubts it.
REX.
The following is list of Chairmen of
House Standing Committees.
Electiops-SpriDger Of LII.
NAYS and Means-Fernsudo Wood OF
n. Y.
Appropriations-Atkius of Tenn.
Banking & CurreucyA Buckner of No,
Pacific Railroad-McLane Of Nd.
Claims-Bright OF Tenn. Comnerce
Reagan ofTexas.
pablic LaDds-ConTe7s Of Ohio.
Post Ofice-Naney Of Mass.
District Of Coiumbis-tlustOn Of Va
J Juliciary-Knoit Of ny. Militia
Ross of ". j.
War Claims-Brazg Of Wis.
Public RxIe.gitpres-FIslsy Of Ohio,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26

n.Ir, -TCTFrs hiutscuslr priE.e5 - sAo1s
bse;i-, a. tSs FREE FRzSs cFFIcK-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26

There 10 land, Of every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven Ger ALI the world beside;
Whore brighter suns disp snss ssrspsr light.
And nildsr moons smparadiss the night;
A land Of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Tims-tutored age, and love. exalted youth.
The wandering mariner. whose eye explores p,
The wsalShisst isles, and the most charming shores
visws not realm 90 beautiful and fair. f.h.
Nor brsathss tho spirit ef : parsr air; I .f
In every CLINE the magnet Of bis soul, sl. who'd
Touched By remembrance, Nsmblss 70 that psls;
For In this land Of hsaysn's peculiar grace, s..
The heritage Of nAturs's uoblest race, q, .,.. o..
There iss spotof earth suprsmsly ble,t, q,
A desrsS swseter spot than sil the rest
where man, creations tyrapt, casts aside
His sword and scepser, psgssntry and pride,
while In bis softened looks benisuly blend
The sire, the son, the husband, brother, friend.
Here woman rsispG the mother. daughter. vile
strew with fresh flowers the narrow way Of life;
In the clear heaven Of her delightful sye. .i
An sugel- guard Of loves and graoss lis,e T.
Aresnt her knees domestic duties meet, .-,ro
And are.ide pleasures gambol at her feet. sI.o
whore shall that land, that spot Of earth be found
Art thou man, patriot look around; % o.
oh! thou shalt find, howe'sr thy footsteps roam,
That land thy country, and that spot thy home.
H 4 i7a'ptg a7-JAnrs NoNreoHlsY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26
The new census bill provides tia.

The new census bill provides tia.
The next consus be taken during
the month Of juno, 1880; in all cities
Of over 10000 inhabitants it is to be
taken in the first two weeks of the
month. The President isto nonhn-
ate ono hundred supervisors OF tho
census. to be confirmed By the Senate,
ard they are to receive 500 each for
their services the cast OF enumeration
is limited to s300oOo0. aud an appro-
rr;atioh Of $50. Is made to begin WITH
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26

One Of Benjamin frapkl;a's truest
sayings is the following: temper
aa.s puts wood on the FIRE, meal ia
the barrel. -four in the ,uh. money in
i5e purse, credit in tie count.y. visnr
in TIE body. coasentneat in the house.
clothes on the barns, iu'eilreUce in
tie b-li7 aaI spi-;: in tie constitution
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26
IvsllasCIE ES.

METHODlST.-Preaching a. the Methodist
church every Sabbath Rev. J. 4. Gil1ett, Pastor
Notwithstanding at the Christian
hurch on the spc6ud md fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder Williamson.
PRESBYTEkl Preaching at the Presbyte
rian Church o. to ecoLd and fourth Sav-
ba hin each mort the Rev. W; l.. kennedy.
PROTEST iN, sop pAL.-.Services every
sourth sunday ir N month at l0H O'Clock, A.
M, and p. En-, ". Marks Church.)
BAPTlSr.-Presch 6 at the Christian Church
on the third SUM- , each month, by Elder
M Blu roughs
CUuBERL ~ .SBY1 ER. AN Preaching
in the presay ter..n urch on the first Sunday In
each month, by Il. Lawler
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26

The most cowardly of all classes Of
towards, says the Paris Banper, are
those persons who brace their courage
with six-shooters. a brave man sell
dom resorts to the pistol. The COW
ard. Who fears to look an honest man
in the face, is never found without one
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26
RATES OF ADvERTtsING.
- mo. 1 5 mes. Q mos. | Limos

pusiness Cards, one inch or less, one year. Ss'oo
cssa. In Busioess Directory. one year, ~ W
sr.i and transient Advertisements VIII DO
sssd Lsssda 0ns Dollar per square for the FIRST In
ss s.nISn and Fifty Cents per square iorsscn aa",.
tiousl Insertion. A SQUARE :; %e spsos .y%II
inch. Fractional squares Will Do c'un'e' - ~"
iQuares ,p,.. Notes. vill bs chafsed .en
.n,. nsr line for the, first inserttols and eignt
eenm Nv p line ior each additional insertion.
'srao '.nnoynncing candidates tor office, county. oW
mr. i)istrIe. or.state ohices,. So. iv@u
obituary notices Of oyer ten lines shA'se. "
AMI. half advertising rates; al .,.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26
Free Press.
:,,,nI IsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ISAAC. JU LIAM,
..,,, All Letters should be Addressed.
Opp1cE-East side Of Plaza.
RATES OF sURsoRIPTIoN:

90. year, in advance IS IS
SI month. ]. ........... rs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-04-26
4 &.Ra.S

Austin Stag v.s Al ~ o'cl ok NJ; san
antonio Stage -,.. At l2 'clOck NJ. Both
Dailv arrivals "a close si t1A NJ;
Gonzales, ,arriv. T. Stays ard Fridays at b p. Nj
leavet at 8 A "X u"rning
\ VuM STEIN, P ".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Patch Grove

Several young men of this town have
taken their first step on the downward road
to Congress.
DIR. Corey is constantly on the move,
healing the sick and making glad the hearts
oi the sad. Hes "happy all the day.
"A queer old chap of this place has
named his daughter. Misery because she
owes company. His forehead is high.
Foley & Heaton quit the -four mill and
tender thanks to the many intelligent farm
efs who were honest enough to patronize
snem- The mill will stop June aS.h and re-
main so till about the 18th of August. The
engineer and miller were "cIeanine upp in
and around the mill the other day, and when
night came it found them considerably more
dead than alive. They didn't sleep much
that night. The engineer dreamed that he
was donkey.engine, and that the cold.
water pump called him liar and he went TO
go for it and awoke on the floor. The miller
dreamed that he was Grant County politi.
clan and wished to stand well with the
Changers. and sung
The hickory berry vine entwines
The brown nuts OF the turnip- tree
The cashmere heifer skps and plays
70 the tunefui bleat Of the festhsry bee.
On tall boughs mid buckwheat buda
We hear the low Of the dnny ploysr
WINS she Day DULL hitched to the rumbling
scythe
Husks out the golden clover"
@. II. PIERCE.
Patch Greve. Wis June goth, 1879.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Independence (.

The 4th of July 1879 will be celebrated in
an appropriate manner, at Potosi, for which
the several committees are making all nec-
essary arrangements. The METROPOLITAN
BRos. AND STRING BANDS of Dubuque have
been engaged to furnish music for the exer-
cises of the day, and in the evening at the
GRAND BALL to be given by the Mendotas at
their New Hall. The Day will be opened by
the usual salute of Artillery. At 10 am. the
procession will form and march to the Grove
near the village, where the exercises of the
day will take place consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, and eloquent speaking
by two of the most gifted orators of the
County. The Hon. J. w. Seaton, of Petosi
and Prof Geo. 7. Foster of Lancaster.
The street parade headed by full uni
formed CAVALRY COMPANY commanded by
Capt. Dan L. Greene, of Revolutionary mem
DRY. Elegant and complete uniforms have
been procured for this occasion.
The Car oY LIBERTY drawn by four spirited
and elegantly caparsoned horses bearing the
Goddess of Liberty and forty young and
beautiful girls (all natives of Potosi) dressed
in pure white and wearing spangled tiaras
and appropriate mottos, viii form feature
in the procession that cannot fail to please
and attract attention. The refreshments will
be served from baskets on the grounds, with
which all will come provided.
Special amusements Of varied character
will take place during the afternoon. A
GRAND display of FIRE WORKS win be provid-
ed for the evening entertainment. Then ION
with the dance till morning.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President--Hon. John Csrthew.
e-Presidents--Geo. Kinney, w. E.
Webb.
orators-Hon. J. w. Season, Prof G. T.
Foster
Reader-Miss Sue Voolfolk.
Msrshals-Capt T. f. Kinney, d. @. Phil
lips, VIM. Mechler.
Supt Car Of Liberty-John b Neaville.
Artillery-Cspt WIN. Kern, Lieut.. David
Birch
POlice-sam1 Morris, Chief, VIM. Phillips,
Asst.
Every hosy is iavited to come and help eel.
citrate this day sacred 90 Freedom.
By Order Of Gov. Of ARRAsarxKsrs
POtosi, Juss 2Sd, Is's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Celebration at Mount Hope.

The l0sd Anniversary of Anne rican Inde-
pendence will be celebrated July 4th at Mt.
Hope. There will be firing of cannon, music
both instrumental and vocal, speeches, toasts,
&c, &c.
VIM. L. Sloat, President
Robt Humphrey-Vice President.
Chaplain-Rev. VIM. Cook
Reader-E. l. Kidd, Millville.
Orator-W. B. Clark, Bloomington.
Toast Master-Ray Townsend, Woodman;
Assistant, J. G. Harshbarger.
Captain Of Artillery-Theodor Hart.
Vice Presidents appointed in adjoining
towns-S. L. Borah, Mt Ida; j. Griffis, Little
Grant; Geo. Brown. Woodman; Joe Horsfall,
Milvillc; 7. d. Nagle. Patch Grove and Sam,
Woodhouse, Bloomington.
Committee on music, vocal and ins.rumen,
tai Joseph Anderson and Arthur Taylor.
Committee on arrangements-R G. Hum>
phtey, X. NJ Day and johnson easier.
Committee on programme, J. G. White.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Round about Potosi.
Potosi, Wis. June 20.

Potosi, Wis.,. June 20, 1879.
After delightful half days drive among
the beautiful farms in the northern part of
the township, stranger drew rein and be-
ban to cast about him for a nights lodging.
81 will take mine ease in mine Inn" quoth he
and accordingly wendell his way tosthe vii
lage. The accommodating inn keeper, G. N.
Jackson, supplied his wants, An hours chat
before retiring for the night disclosed to the
guest the fact that NJ. jackson is one of the
Oldest settlers in Wis, having come to the
state in 1885. His experience has been va
ried and interesting and the tales he tells CT
the earlier days are thrilling and instructive
On the following morning after hearty
breakfast Mr.. Jackson started for Iowa
to visit friends. The stranger sailed forth
to observe the interesting features and be,
come acquainted with the good people of the
historical town of Potosi. The streets were
so irregular and rough. there we're so many
tumble down>buildings, dilapidated window
shutters, deserted business places and so
much general dog-eardness peculiar to old
mining towns) that in spirit he was chilled
nd!depressed until meeting with very af-
fable gentleman. Mr.. j. w. Seaton (who / 8
heels over head in the insurance business re.
presenting the Etaa Coz A short chat with
him cheered the heart of the wanderer, who
craved and received an introduction to Mr..
Rockwell tPotosi's live druggist and seller Of
paints, oils &c. &c.) who in his turn passed
him along to II. w. Wright (who does a cash
business with small profits and quick sales.
His building contains 80 great an assortment
OF goods that one may call it 9 variety store
and he, Mr.. Wright. in very friendly chat,
convinced the skeptical wanderer that Petosi
is like snged cat, very much better than i.
looks.
The next acquaintance made was with Mr..
Hunt (of the firm Of Hunt & jackson, which
does large business, dealing in prodace and
carrying fne assortment of Dry Goods and
Groceries. boots, shoes &c. &c.) He ippart-
ed the information that new bridge is to be
built to the Island, the material of which is TO
be furnished by the G. D. & N. r. Co.
But to follow the wanderer. His acquaint-
ance with Dr. Stevens was a pleasant one.
The DR.. was quite recently mar ried to lady
in Belmont and expected to begin houses
keeping in a few days. He kindly showed q
curiosity, which he had in his possession; q
snakes skin about or s Fl. long, in the mos,
perfect state of preservation. He (the wan
derer1 also learned that Messers. Kinney, Nea-
viii and Schneider had each fine lumber yard
and were selling cheap; so cheap, and that .
man named Mechler In Dutch Hollow
would sell you variety OF things or make
you nice boot. Further ramblings disclosed
TO view some Of the finest vineyards which
promised an abundant yield. and large fields
of winter wheat, already ripening of the
heaviest growth. The crops in general were
| very good indeed and the farming community
with one accord lifted up their voices in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Celebration at Stitz or.


A basket picnic for all who wish TO attend,
Will be held in the grove I mile east of NJ. E.
church in Mrs. Mauers grove to celebrate our
nations losd anniversary.
President H. Sauer.
Chaplain-F. Kluckhchn, sen.
MARSHALL. Aupperle.
Assistant IF. Kluckhohn,
Committee of arrangemmen,s-W. W.
Ford. @. +. Kluckhohn, G. w. Mauer.
Singing by thu Sunday School.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Singing by the school.
Reading Of Declaration of independence
by Miss E. Kluckhohn
Defamation by Miss. NJ. Sitter.
Singing.
Grafton by Rev. Fl. Sauer.
Essay by Miss Sophia Kluckhohn.
Singing.
Dinner where all good things will be pro.
vided. After dinner suitable amusements
for the rest Of the day.
fireworks at the station in the evening
By order of the COMMITTEES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26

thankfulnsss and acknowledged that better
times were come. He went on and on, up to
the summit Of many bluff, down to the river
level, through the ravines and over the gen.
tie rolling prairie, visiting the rich and the
poor, the educated snd the ignorant. and re-
turned to his home with the belief that inan-
cially the people in general are better than
they have been for years. The greenback
wave has passed over as all such fanatical
agitations do, leaving the masses more of one
mind than ever before. CssHoPoLIrAS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Far PaopYo.

Corpulent people can be reduced from two
to five pounds per week without starvation,
BY using Adams Anti-Fat, purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless remedy. II acts on
the food in the stomach, neutralizing all
saccharine and oleaginous matter.
3ss Warrington 81, BOSTON. kass, Nay 2ist. 1878
BoTAsIc MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlenen-Without special change of diet,
two bottles Of Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me
four and one-half pounds. Yours respectful
ly, N. A. BUSH.
Hundreds of letters similar to the above
have been received by the Botanic Medicine
Co, Anti-fat sold by druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
HAUNTED NIB

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for
years, caused BY suffering and large bills for
doctoring which did no good. Twas CON-
pletely discouraged until one year ago by the
advice Of my pastor procured hop Bitter 8
and commenced their use, and in one month
we were all well, and none OF US have been
sick Gay su.ce; and l want to say to all
poor men yoa can keep your fa miles well q
year with Hop Bitters for less than one doc
tor's visit will COSTA Workihgman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Cassville Notes.
CaSsyille June "a

Cassyille June 23d, 1879.
during the last week we have had i've
~ time in our quiet burg. The Rev. Father
has been celebrating Mass in our Catholic
church and doing missionary work, and has
drawn large crowds. Also f. Haight & Co.,
OF Platteville, have been talking to large au-
dienees in the afternoon and evening every
day during the week. Mr.. Haight is a SPLEEN.
did talker in his way, and would have made
splendid swamp angel-between them and
the corner groceries. Should they stay anoth-
er week they will make a pretty thorough
husking.
---On yesterday had a mess of splendid
new potatoes-this years grow.h-how is
that for high ? They were, however, brough.
early in the morning by some unknown
friend, undoubtedly with the intention to
crow little with having this once beaten
me with early potatoes I knock under-I
am sure the donor is not my old friend Mr..
Daache, for he denies the charge of being a
granger, ne says, although he has rented the
field below town, planted it With corn and is
blowing the same. This is all done with the
view of finding some pure lead which is said
to be hidden away somewhere from an old
defunct smelling furnace, according to Ben
Stout.
The U. 5. Steamer, Gen. Barnard has
been LYING at our levee since Saturday even.
ing over Sunday and this morning proceeded
up the river intending to extract some snags
from the mouth Of the l2-mile slough and
giving that channel an overhauling, a Job
much needed for the water is fast receding
and the river will soon be at low water
mark.
The Steamer Diamond 10 came down
yesterday with large freight of grain, shin
giles, &c. She had barges loaded to their
utmost capacity. At our levee she took a
lot of wool for Mccoy Bros. of Beetown.
Raft boats are swarming. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
State School Money i.

County Treasurer Lester has received from
the State Superintendent statement of the
amounts due the towns of Grant county for
the current year. They are as follows, being
apportioned at the rate of SS cents per
scholar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Plaintiff 8 Attorney.
20. Address, Fairplay. Grant Co., Wis. i6'
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

State OF Wisconsin, County Of Grant. In Probate
Grant County Court. In the matter Of the estate
OF August Eggers, deceased.
To all whom IL Nay concern.
Notice Is hereby given. that We, the subscribers
the 10Th day of Jnne. A. D. 1879, appointed
and commissioned by the Judge Of said Court, com.
missioners to receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the said August
Esgers late Of the town Of Paris. 10 said county
ceased.
That sig months from and after said 18th day OF
June, A. ID. 1872 have been allow ed and limited for
creditors of said deceased to present their claims
for examination and allowance, and that We W IN
onthe 10Th days Of September and December A. d.
1872 at the late residence Of said deceased In the
town of Paris In said county Of Grant, attend to the
discharge Of our duties - such commissioner
Dated June II, 1879.
PETER CASPER,
GEORGE GINTER, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26
Taken Up-HeiferS.

Taken up by the subscriber on land owned
and occupied by her on section nine (9),
town four ~, range five (5). west. in the
town of Glen Haven, two heifers one being
white, two years old; the other red and
white spotted with star in the forehead, no
other marks, also Two years old. Said heifers
have been on my premises since early spring.
The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take said strays away.
ESTHER DUNCAN.
Dated Glen Haven, June IA, 1879. Avs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-26

neAclnAc Every wound or injury, even
BY accident or any disease en-
titles the soldier Of the late to . pedsion. All
pensions BY the law OF January. 1872 being back at
date Of discharge or death Of the soldier, All en-
titled should apply at once. Thousands who are
nov drawing pensions are entitled TO an Increase
Sold rs aud widows Of the Of 1912, and Mexi-
can war. entitled to pensions Tees in all cases
only eio0o Send two stamps for new laws. bianks
and instructions to NAT. WARD FITRGHRALD,
q. 2. Cha i'm Attorney, Bsx SIS, Washington, d. G..
16wA.