davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS

are the most prevalent, dangerous and fatal
affections that aff1ict mankind, and so
varied and insidious in their character that
persons often suffer for a long time before
knowing what ails them. The most char
acteristic symptoms are gradual wasting
away of the whole body; pain in the back,
side, or loins; weak, feeble, exhausted
feeling; loss of appetite and dread of ex-
erciSe; scanty and painful discharge of var
iously eOlored urine; inability to retain or
expel the urine; and, when the disease is of
long duration, there is much emaciation
and general nervous prostration.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
James W. Loelert. Admir- ct ais VS.. samuel

James w. Lockert, Admir- ct ais VS.. Samuel
Brockman ct ais.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Court at September term, 1880, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, at
the office door of the Clerk and Master, at
GAINESVILLE, on
Wednesday, December 20, 1880,
The old Wilson homestead, near Dunbar's
Cave and Idaho Springs. Being lot No. in
the division of the property in this cause,
containing IFS acres.
TER0Is-6, L and Is months, with inter-
est notes with good security required, and
lien retained. No redemption.
POLK g. JOHNSON, c. & NJ.
nec.4, 1850, 4w-prf So 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
THE ONLY CURE.

We say positively, and without fear of
contradiction that Days Kidney Pad is the
first and only infalible cure for every form
of Kidney disease. It is the best remedy
yet discovered for this complaint, and more
effectual in its operation than any other
treatment. By using faithfully and persis-
tently case will be found so inveterate as
not to yield to it's powerful remedial vir-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
COAL! COAL!


IL appears that some persons are selling
Shingles representing them 20 I've imy make.
wish TO state that al such representations
are false. have made ctnllInct with
Messrs. q. II. Wilson, 4 CO., Of rnrkavllle,
10 handle all Che Shingles make and per-
sons needing them can only obtain them
through them. My Shingles are warranted
TO be perfect In every respect, and are Rold
with the understanding that III they are not
right the money II refunded and expenses
paid. =. II. JONES.
JoSEs LANDING, Tenn, Aug. %, 1870.
2me
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
CIarksViIe Female Academy!
An English, Classical, German and
French Boarding-School.

gTHHE 10th Semi-Annual Termofthis popu-
Il Redistribution opens the l7th day OF jan
uary, 1881. II Is unsurpassed In healthincss
of location, beauty Of buildings aid grounds,
superior teachers, thorough culture and ac-
complishment. One hundred dollars in
lish, Latin and French months Music, BY
best professors, 625. New catalogues free.
j. II. PLUMMER, President.
declS, SOFT GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

ei255 m train arrives At Louisville on,
Sunday at 3.80 p m.
Agents at all stations can give You fiI
aud reliable information az To time All
connections 10 all points, and VIII prOcu
you rates and through tickets on appli
ton. For further Information address
G. p. ATMORE, @. p. n n, a
Louisville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
IS sTRONGT,Y ENDORsED.

We have the most unequivocal testimony
to its curative powers from many persons
of high character, intelligence and respon-
sibility. Our book, tHoW Life was Saw
ed,'' giving the history of this new discov-
cry, and a large record of most remarkable
cures, sent free. Write for it.
gists, or will be sent by mail free of post
age) on receipt of their price. Regular, s.. 90;
Special for obstinate cases of long standing,
$500; Children's S1.50. Address DAY KID
NEY PAD CO., Toledo, o.
CAUTHON.-Owing to the many worth
less Kidney Pads now seeking a sale on our
reputation, we deem it due the afflicted to
warn them. Ask for DAY'L KIDNEY
PAD; take no other and you will not be de-
ceived.
Sept. 4, lSS0-ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

DIR dpnn per day at home. Samples
80 to SZU worth IS frae. ADDRESS
STINSnN q Co. Portland. Maine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
T. A. THOMAS;
Fire & Life Insurance Agent
CLARKsvILLE, TENN.

Desiring to build mp permanent fnaur
aBce business and make ClfTksville my fu
ture home, very respectfully request my
old friends and the community generally ID
call on me and give me q reasonable share
Of their risks, which Will write in the best
companies. For Life Insurance, { ofier one
Of the best IN the world and permanent AZ
the Bank Of England. Policies inAisputabie
and non-forfcting, THE EQUITABLE
LIFE OF the Us. Office at Hay \ Hyman'a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Wednesday, Goth day of December,
]. A. Knight VS.. T. NJ. Riley.
Wednesday, 10Th day of December

Pursuant TO a decree of the Chancery
court at its September special term, 1880,
viii sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the door of my office; on
Wednesday, 29th day of December,
1880,
l60 acres of land, bounded on the north and
east, by lands formerly owned by G. ID.
Briley, ON the west by the lands of c. B.
Bryan, and on the south, by Cumberland
river.
TERMS OF SALE: 1, , and years time,
with interest, notes with good personal Sc
curity, and lien retained. No redemption.
p. q. JOHNSON, G. & NJ.
Dec. 2,4t prf IS 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
M. S. Meriwether,

operative, Mecnanlcai ana surgeon
= FL N II I $ II.
Has removed his Office nom building over
Cookies to the office recently occupied oy
DR.. AGREE, on Franklin street, two doors
pleased to see all in need Of his services
Jan. 3l-80-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Mml Z rAcrnnY slIppi IEs nE

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES or
ALL KINDS BETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, &c. Send for PrIoe-list.
w. N: DILLINGHAM; & co., l43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT.

A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT.
which supplies a want men of eminent
ability have devoted years of study and eX-
pertinent to find, a specific for diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs and
Nervous System, and from the time of its
discovery has rapidly increased in favor,
gaining the approval and confidence of
medical men and those who have used it;
it has become q favOrite with all classes,
and wherever introduced has superseded all
other treatments. In short such is its in
trinsic merit and superiority that it is now
the only recognized reliable remedy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

n70 A WEEK. SO day at home easily
Or made. Costly outfit free Address
dec6y TRUE d Co., Augusta, Maine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Opposition ID ayHaa's Monopoly!
Independent Brass Collar LineI
Regular Evansville, Paducah and
Nashville Weekly Packet.
Is .IoSHY.THRQQP

The entirely new and elegant passenge
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
GENER1L HANcocK,s HEAL7H.

WHAT MILITARY OFFICER AND FRIEND THINKS
OF IT-HANCocK MsLED BY soUrHERNERs-
THE CANVASS TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuNEl
Chicago Oct THE Tribune Will tomorrow
print in connection with a double-leaded edltOnai
the following extract from private letter written
to a friend in Iowa by an Army officer in General
Hancocl1s Department, and who for many years
past has been to and in the confidence OF the
General. The text is given verbatim as 1T shows
the writer's affection for hrs commanding General,
and bears the marks of truth and sincerity. The
letter says:
GovERSoR's ISLAND. NEW YORK. Sept 2s
General Hancock the dear Old man. is Just now on
the verge OF desperation. and knows not when way to
Presidency has turned his head. and the con
tinued heat and turmoil OF the campaign, ,Sdrn wirn
Democrats $50 strongly marked 10 be equazed and ad-
justed, fear Will drive him stark mad H.. my dear
withcred hemock. will be frank with YOU IL is true
the Ss,S S"S 3 crv Of s leaders s'St & cali
him here and ms bref aeqoantance Wlin ,ne SALT All
enough. God bless aim, lr he cannot comprehend Tue
crookcdness of politics and those hredinthe-Do'e P"
Aud now while on the subject, VIII give yog o the
secrrt of tho Hancocx move and t Is lhs lnis
Indi"na disanonist s pralao. Ps% BaacSes ses" Is
not expected to i've out fraction Of his term
facts Any dsresson frsm his regular habits IS
haole 10 bring on an apopsectlc stroke 1 stronS mP
and il Is the verdict OF all around him that
h,a promotion 10 the Presidency VIII terini-
nate his earthly career but this fact has been
aud Is most carefully guarded for reasons you can
readily discern. And dear boy, you have the In
side OF this Presidential business. With Engllsn as
President, you readily comprehend what lhose
fellows OF the Soutn can accomplish
The Tribune adds:
The above reads like a family letter and comes from
a member of General HaUcOck's military family and
one who regards General Hancock with something OF
the same affection a sou feels bls father. We nave
the opIgual letter in possession with Tyate note
from receiver of IL authorizing It's publication, Dut
withholding the name personal reasons.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
MISSIONARY WORK.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. THE Womens' Board
of the John Street. Church this morning.
Mrs Dr. Wadron, of London Mrs. Wilcox, OF Chicago; !;
Mrs Mills OF Oakland Cal, and Mrs. Charles Harding,
missionary to Bombay, India, and others made ad-
dresses.
AT the session OF the American Board the reports OF
the Presidential Committee various fields were pre-
sened and successfully adopted.
At tie business meeting of the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, held to-day, the
following officers elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mark Hopkins; vice-presIdent
the Hon. william Il. Dodge; Presidential Com
miltcc, the Rev. Dr. Augustus Z. Tnompson
tie Hon. Alphcus Hardy, Ezra Farnsworth
e Russell Bradford Joseph g. Ropes Professor Egbert
c smyth, the Rev. Il. T. webb, c. O. Burr, Elbrlige
Torrey the Rev. isaac K. Worcester; cOtrespond",
secretaries, the Rev. Drs Nathaniel G.. Caik' H. n
Alden. and Jnhu q. Adams; recording secretary. tic
Rev Dr. Joan o. Means treasurer. L1ngl0u ;. Ward
audl;or- thr Hon. Avery Pumer Arthur W. Tufts, and
]. VI. G0riOu.
81 Louis was selected rs the next place Ol meeting
the date 10 he changed the third Tuesday OF October
1881.
Tie Rev. 4. j. f. Behrends. Of Providence. X. l., wes
chosen rs preacher for that occasOn with the Rev
f. K Goodwin, of Chicago as alternate SeVeial
reports Turdey were then presented and dlcussed
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
4 FEW WoRDs FRoM GENERAL GRANE

HE ADDRESSES his OLD REGIMENT. 1BE 21sT
ILLINOIS
DECATUR, Ill.,, Oct. fully twenty thou
sand people are Decatur to-day IN attendance upon
te the third annual reunion OF General Grants Old regi
nent the 2lat Illinois. witn other Illinois veterans
large procession escorted General Grant to the Fair
Grounds to-day Ex Governor OgiesOy presided ut the
meeting there held. ANA General Jesse II. Moore wei
coined the e1-President General Grant responded as
follows:
MIR President AND COMRADES feel much at a loss
10 say auytnng extend thanks 20 al
OF Won tor the very cordial reception accorded 10 me To-
day and accorded. understand IT, To the regiment
which had the honor to first command. Wh2t has
bern sad has beeu much personal to myself
tnat If il would impossible for 10 anything III
regard to il except deny It, lIaughtrr In regard
10 some remarks that nave been made DY the gentle
man delivering the welcoming address, and particularly
towarC close, most jhOroushy anu cOidtllV SUP
scribc-iud tnat is 10 The fact that we want tins whole
Nation to a hOmOg people, all striving 10 rival
e,cn other prosperity IN developing their relative
sections and in uphuldiuS cJmmon fag. one com
Ia race color, srctiOn rrlc1On OF nationality. Jap
nlusp1 And believe ult is 10 Oe worked out
how don't cx cly see but that IL will he worked out
M some way am perfectly confident.
The Gay will come when We viii near nothing aSout
sccots bat we will strive to rival each other good
citizens. in uphOldlng common nag of sections.
General Logan then spoke, after which tue veterans
and crowd of visitors sat down 10 hard tack dln-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

date it would suit him exactly. But to be always
expecting piece of good luck which might never
arrive. would be peculiarly painful for man oil nls
methodical and prudent mind. He has never put
ont dollar without having dead certainty OF Vet
ting il back with large interest, and now the Demo
Gratis want him to invest a years income IN INC
chance Of getting poor Office which carries WIN IL
only doubtful chance of succeeding to good one
They ought to be satisfied with his $1OOOO ana lct
him alone.
Tho stumpIng campaign grows more actlVe as 'ho
election approaches. In The Journal OF TINS morn
ing 3O4 Republican meetings are announced Dy 'he
state Committee for the present week. Among the
orators who figure conspicuousy on the Inst are TWO
members of the Cabinet. Secretary Thompson and
Postmaster General Maynard and four United
States Senator's Conklipg, Window, Blaine and
Kukwood. Other names of note are those OF Albert
g. Porter General Ben. Harrison, Fred Dong
lass General Banks. A. W. Tourgec, Internal
Revenue Commissions Raum. =. t. :. Pinchback,
Emory A. Storrs H. X. Pangborn, A. w. Tenney,
General George A. Sheridan Governor Hoyt, OF wy
oming, and w. c. GoodlOe, late Minister to Bel
gum.
The Repub,ieans feel more and more cheerful as
the election approaches. They are not Dragging :
they are not claiming tie State in the boasng tone
the Democrats indulge IN; but they are dong the
best political work that ever was done III INDIANA
and they are fighting against heavy odds Z. V. s.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
WHAT THE REELECTION OF GOVERNOR COLQUrrr
MEANs-A DISPATCH FROM EX-GOVERNOR Bull

WHAT THE REELECTION OF GOVERNOR CoLQUfrr
MEANs-A DISPATCH FROM EX-GOVERNOR Bull
LOCK.
ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 7.-Nearly full re-
turns from our State election show that
Colautt IL reelected by large majority,
and there is legislative majority that will insure
the election of Ex-Governor Brown TO the United
States Senate.
Governor Colqutfs administration OF four years
has been in accord with the Constitution OF the
United States as amended. and his executive au-
thority has been exercised impartialiy between all
classes of citizens HIS has not been accept
able to the Bourbon or reactiODarv leaders OF the
State Democracy, and his appointment OF ex-Gov-
eruor Brown to the United States Senate caused an
open revolt by them against his course. Governor
Brown accepted the Congressional policy OF Recon-
struction IN 1863, and accepted from me an ap-
pontment as Chef Justice of the Supreme Court
during my administration. The Bourbons sought
to ost racsc him ths account and 10 punish UoV-
ernOr COqultt. 80. J., = .
Tge campaign lust closed establishes the fact that
large majority of the voters of Georgia accept IN
GOOD faith and abide bv the results of the war; ana
are Opposed to political prescription. he Bour-
bons under the lead of General Ioombs. have sut-
fered an overw helmng defeat by union of Inc
elements that favor peace and prosperity. Under
the lead of ex-GnvernOr Brown the kepnDicans,
with "A few uniinpprtaDt exceptions. Voteu iOf tnc
reelection OF Governor Colquitt.
RUFUS Il. BULLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08

PRESIDENT HAYES ENTERTAINED.

SAN Francisco, Oct. IA dispatch from
Dallas says: Tue President arrived here at o'clock
He was met 10y a committee aud the President and Mira
HAYES Secretary Ramsey, General sherman. Judge
Dealy and few others were escorted to the new Ma
sonic Hall All along line che streets were crowded
with school children carrying garlands OF MOVERS ana
with men In uniform bearing torches
At the hall Judge william LAIR Hill welcomed the
PRECEDENT who replied dwelling at some length ON the
resources and future OF the country. Iteh general
General Sherman also spoke briefly lu response
IN loud calls. Four hundred school children,
hearing flowers then fled past the party. and
we're followed by irrmen unlfOrm VINO halsed AMI
the ,oal TO start at o O'Clock for the Cascades.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE REPUBLICAN CANVASS.

GREAT INTEREST IL TIE TARIFF QUEsTIoN-EARNEsT
WORK IN THE RIVER COUNTIES TO REDUCE
DEMOCRATIC MAJoRTlEs-THE LATEST BOOM
FOR THE poor MANS FRIEND PROMINENT
SPEAKERS on THE STUMP.
IPRox STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TKIBoSE.l
NEw-ALBANY. Ind. Oct. 4-Republicah oiators
and editors were a little slow in perceiving the I'm
porance OF the tariff question in the present cam
paign 1t was not made prominent in the earlier
discussions Of the CANVASS either upon the stump
OF in tue columns of the leading newspapers OF the
party, bnt manufacturers and workln2men
began to take it up of their own accord
To them the protective tariff is matter
of business ana of work and wages,
aud they were naturally sooner alarmed than the
politicians at the Democratic threat to break down
the present system. The agitation. once begun
among these classes, spread rapidly. until now there
ID not manufacturing town or hamlet in the entire
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE LOTTERY CASES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Acting Postmaster
General Hazen to-day received telegram from judge
Raw OF the Post OGce Department. dated Louisville
KY IN which 1t is stated that Judge Baxter, III the
hearing Of the Kentucky lottery cases before him to
day ann ounccd that he would direct tne Postmaster at
Louisville to letters for BOardman. TO await the
further action Of The Court The Issue la the case would
Inc made up and stand for future hearing, ana ne would
decide nothing in he pending the decision OF Inc
I'm red statcF Supreme Court.
II Is considered tnat tic lottery suits in the Supreme
G. ur, may have De Abandoned az the defendant
Key doe not now hold that ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
CONTEST OVER INSURANCE MONEY.

A suit to recover $31 900 Insurance from the
Iiyerpool London aud Globe Company has been brought
by c. Gocfrey Guhtlrrowner OF the Locust Grove Hotel
in Bath I. L. when burned in August, 1879. The
suit was brought IN the Brooklyn Supreme Court. but 1t
has bern transferred to the Uned sties District Court
Tne defendants ciaim that Mr. Guhther violated the
terms of Insurance by using bcnzne IN Tue hotel for u
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE RESULT IN VERMONT DECLARED.

A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF OVER $4,000
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 7.-Goyernor Farm
nam and Ex-Governor Proctor were escorted to the state
House to-day the LIST REGIMENT, Colonel T. L. Breck
commanding. In joint Assembly The Canvas'lng Com
mitce reported that Roswell Farnham ep) was elected
NV 25 OF majority Judge Timothy z. Redhed of the
Suurene Court then administered the Oath OF Office to
Governor Frrnnlm. Tn minority 100 Lieutenaht6ov-
crunr Barstow Qcp 100, ana for Treasurer JOhu
A. pasr QcpD il 2j14I. Both were declared elected.
IIu 1873 the Republican majority for Governor was
Ia. .63i and he plurality 20.O3S.I
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
ENGTISH'S BAD RECORD.
NOW HE RoBBED His RELATIVES.

NOW He ROBBFD lis RELATIVES.
CHEATING BIS GRANDMornERs HEIRS OUT or
NEARLY $1,000 PENSION MoNEY-TuE CASE
PROVED BY DEMOCRATIC RECoRDs-FoRcED TO
RESIGN ms CLERKSHTp
The official records at Washington, signed
entirely by Democratic officials OF high
authority, show that in 1946, dur
ing the administration of President
Polk, William II. English, now the Democratic
candidate for Vice-President by fraud and by
illegal proceedings drew from the Pension
Office and appropriated to his own use
S3,964 Al, which rightfuliy belonged to the
six heirs of his grandmother, Sarah
Easton. The pension was due Tor
services render,G by Englisll's grandfather
in the Revolutionary War. He was forced to
resign his clerh hip in consequence OF the
scandal which his act caused That he de-
frauded the Government is proved beyc"d
doubt
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
4 FITCHBURG RAILROAD ACCIDENT

BosroN, Mass, Oct. IAN accident hap
pened on the FtchDurg Rail- Dad 10 the Tunnel express
train about o'clock this evening at or near Litteon,
Mass IL is stated that Enos Varney, the master car
nuder and Mr.. Fanlkner. a stonecutter, reading IN
Aver were killed, others injured The tram
it tnf track The of the accident mas not yet
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE LATEST RETURNS.

AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 7.-COqultts majority
over Norwood for Governor will be 10000. The
regular Democratic nominees Tor other st: offices are
elected by 10000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
ENMET THE ACTOR DYING.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL. X. Emmett. the actor,
s living dangerously III at the house OF his sister in this
tv and his physician considers his quite critical
His wife has been for. All his engagements to No
yember nave been cancelled
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
4 FIGHT BETWsnN FAMILIES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. IA serious afiray
ooon,red near SUMTER III this State. to-day, between
IuIius A. BOYD and his side an b. H. liussey
nj hi wife on me other resulting in the shooting of
me elder Rot I'm the stomach, and OF his sou in TIE
,h,ob au sey was shot III the knee The persons are
All white and neighbOfs.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE VERMONr LEGISLATURE.

MoSrPEIIER, Vt, Oct. THE JOINT Assem-
iv convened ths moon ng aud Governor Proctor read
ms Iuessage reviewing us administration
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1880

upon him. and grabbing hIs watch and chaiD ran of
An officer of the Fourth Precinct hearing Lrs cries.
captured the thief and took him 10 the OAK stfeet
Station House, where he was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
r,r,ya 4 WATCH IN TIE STREET.

d. ID. Lari;in, of Watch Hill, K. l., WAS
walking Frankl'nst. last evening whe' C"".es
,t a vou,v man OF tg enty-two years u age, rushed
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE INDIANA CANVASS.

THE RFpuBLICANs WELL ORGANIZED.
,r, pv,rptIc,N CANVASS MAINTAINED WITH
v,oop - PHI ,prlpiIA RowpIrs CLOSELY
w,TcarD-rnE TARIFF QUESTION MAhiN"
CONv@LTs. 8
In Indiana the Democrats are Dragging W
exnected success. while the Republicans are
nushipg the canvass with vigor. and endt avof-
inc 70 prevent frand. Clsse wac" - |7 ,n7
kept on some Philadelphia roW''ieS ""o '''.o
arrived in the State. The coicreo No'o'' nv
nearly solid for tho RepnhiIcan tlche'. ne ne
tariff question is receiving attehV'o"' anu ,''
discussion nas led many workihsnieh " Jul"
the Republican ranks.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
WAR DEPARTMENT REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS.

certfy that iu conformity with the law of the United
states Of 4tn July, 1886 Sarah Easton, deceased,
ate Of Indiana widow or Phlhp Eastop, who was
Jeutenant m the Attn Virginia Regiment, Is entled to
uepon a the rate of 1920 per arnun, conln' mems on
The 4th OF March. 1881 and terminating on the Z3d or
Juy ls43 the day Of her death which amount Is Que
and payabe to William Ii. English, administrator Tor
I'M. exclusive use Maha!a English, Sarah Reed, Lucy
Rowlugs Fanny Frick. Cuares and Philip Easton only
surviving children c,-.--.,.- ,.,
day OF September, 1916 WILLIAM Il MAkCr;,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
WASHINGTON. June II. 1S46.

To j. L. EDWARDS, esq, Commissioner Of Pensions.
SIR Tine bearer William H. English, Is constituent
of mine although porarly employed IN one OF the
departments at Washington He visits Indiana IN ie"
ays in part 10 take the steps procure me
arrears of pension due his grandmother, and as t would
pu him to great inconvenience II he were not 10 prepare
Inc case in prouer form while there. wishes q pre-
sent his pa rs aud The evidence he adducc now, III
orGer to test their suicencv. hope y0u will give hm
the information desired Very respectfully,
' JESSE ID. BRIGHT.