davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
Tnfrs,inv for Blood.

Why cannot the Morning News let
poor Jerry Harrigan alone' is their
thirst for blood so great that we are to
be- saluted with its daily lamentations
over his temporary escape from the
gallogs? He is not the first condemned
man that has been reprieved in. Della.
ware, and why should he be hurled in
to eternity while there is the least
doubt OF his real guilt" Why should
he not have the benefit Of extenuating
circumstances if there be any, as much
as any other condemned criminal 1t
is true that HarriGan is the first white
man that has been convicted Of murder
in the first degree in twenty years, but
that is no reason why he should be
gibbetted in haste. 1t is true that he
i. an IrishE.an and we suppose, Dem
ocrat, but that should not place him
beyond executive clemency. He is n
man, human being, there appeared to
be causes which if found to be true
have mlugated his chime, and i'll
order to ascertain the truth of these al
legged causes Governor Hall very prop
erly iLterposed executive clemency.
Hairigan need not necessarily escape,
as the day of his execution is fixed and
if there is no truth in the causes urged
for his respite then there will be adil-
tional reasons why he should forfeit his
life W hen the time comes. The State
and society will be none the worse for
sparing HarIjgan's life a few months
longer. II the News is really SO thirsty
for blood ae would advise it to satiate
its thirst by attending some of the nu-
merous executionsin Pennsylvania and
other States. This might afford it some
relief until there is real hanging Case
in Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14


lions. These twenty members elected
by ! minority Of the people passed the
assessment and tax colles.
ton laws. How long is this injustice
to continue? How long will the liberty
loving people Of New Castle county
submit to Acknowledgement in the Leg
islature? The mere matter of who shall
be the Republican or the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of the city is
nothing compared to this question.
Let the people of Wilmington and
New Castle county remember that there
are questions Of more Importance IN
this campaign than the mere question
of who shall be candidates. Let the
people think.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

DROPOSALS
PRo'osAIs 80,
ERECTiNa AN INSANE ASYLUM AND
AIMSH lIISR

- -BOH-
ERECTiN4 AN INSANE ASYLUM AMI
ALMSH0USk.
On said and after MONDAY, April 10th
lss2 sealsd proposals will be received by u
l.. Jeiuison, Chairman Of the Buidirg Com
mittee OF the Trustees o. the Poor for N CIV
Castie e'unty, Delaware, for tho erection OF
an insane asylum and almshouse, to be loca-
| ted on the Hare's Corner 70 ID near II 4re g
Corner railroad station ID ilaware railroad,
New Castle unsy, Delaware.
the drawings and sp .cifsa ion, 10 be seen
at the ONCE OF the Trustees Of the Poor, l0t
West sixth street, In the city Of Silm ngts
| Delaware, whe . all necessary explanations
will BIO & ven ny the CHARM sn Of he Build.
Ing 10 nmlttee, from . q. m, to 6p. m. eac h
day.
No proposal will DO received unles, accom-
panied with bond vita approved surety In
the sum Of five thou AMI lars. The form
OF satd bond can be seen at the offi,e of the
said trustees
All pro. osals for the erection of the build
inys TO ave written on the tstde of the ed
velope: Proposals for erecting the aims
ehou 20 ann insane asylum" and to be ad.
dressed to q. l. Jemison, Chairman of the
Building Coma iitee tine almshouse aud in
sane asylum. "ilmi gton, elsware.
No proposal will he entestained from any
per on NOT perm tnent resi- ent o the state
The Building COMMITTEE reserve the right
To reject any or oil BIDS, The specif cations
viii be received with ut thu name of the
principal Euh.coat ctors
inc for receiv M proposals W II close
on Tuesday, hp'il 18th, 81, at 8 p m.
g. l.. JEMISDN,
APPS tvs Chairman Building Committee.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

THE FACT that the mortality in
Memphis has Increased since the intro
duction Of the new system of sewerage,
seems to be undisputed, and now science
and philosophy is put to the test to
ascertain the cause. Sewerage Is moi
the main thing wanted to preserve
health though they are good In Their
places, and a great injury out Of their
places
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

IT THE NEWS which reaches us from
various parts ofthe peninsulain relation
to the peach crop is true, aua We have
no doubt of Its truth, there will be an
abundant crop this year provided its es.
capes future frosts. In some sections
towards the south end of the Peninsula
the crop has been considerably damaged
but in no place is less than third Of a
crop expected, while in K-nt and New
Castle and along the Chesapeake bay the
crop is not Injured.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
~ ROCE"IES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY
4 u Ii IA No WIN

M A sD 90 Al DOWN.
Buyers Look around and save your money
by buying whore you can buy the bsst goods
for the least money I Oox Mt these prices:
dried apples, cts evapofatcd II cts Dried
peaches, 10 and II cts; 8 lbs. fine prunes, 70
CT :; MS good coffee, rs Cts; sour kraut, 10
cts. at sugars away dow; the best ID ct
syrup ever sold in the city for the money;
good syrups 20 and /! CTS; our 40 ct. tea is
extra, our 30 Is fine, our 90 can't be beat Re-
member ws are selling for net cash those
brands of -four, VIM. Lea sons pastry,
81 best Clifton F. f. F.,ss 30; Pautaxit F.,
| SO rs; Kirkwood S7.75 q. extra fne ia nilV
-four, $3.50. We have the best ct flour 10
the city. Remember we guarantee, those
fiours to give satisfaction, If not we will send
after the Hour and refund the money,'so With
you take no riss. This 1910 for we
r. commeod especially and we tell more flour
than any other grocery house in Wilmington.
Goods delivered all parts Of the city or yicin-
ity Hay $l46 per hundred; straw 3, cts;
oats, 20 cts P. J.FORD, Front and Madl-
80 or Front and Maryland Avenue be
cure md get the right corner. mara
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

SENATOR BAYARD has seLt out from
his III lnufactory of likenesses Of him
self another oil painting, life size pic
ture of himself to the Bayard club at
Middletowp. Every enterprising town
in the State should have Bayard club
and by so doing the Democrats couli
have at least the likeness of the idol
they worship with as much intense de-
votion as ever Chsldeans worshipped
Nebuchad uezzar's idol of gold, always
amongst them. Andy johnson had a
constitution and flag for ali his devo'
tees, bnt Senator Bayard has oil paint
ings of himself for all his faithful sub
jects.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
Trunks and Travelling Bags,
j. A. CON N x X,

Eslia5la hlraess and trunk ux nufaotaral
has removed to his new Jtore,
no. A E. FGpITM WI. mezp Mnrae.
where Yen will mud the largest assortment 4,
the city. I.adies' and gsptiemen's pocge
books end ladles' shopping bags, and sold ai
reasonable prices. Prompt attention pxia x
repairing trunks and travelling b a.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

"Go IN STEVE" is the latest slang
phrase the definition of which is,
make all you can when you can.
Shipherd is the author of 1t.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

THE FIRST Regim Band is a credit
to tie city. The programme of music
last night was delightfully."- rendered to
large aud sppreciative House which
they we'll deserved.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

IT Is TO BE regretted that ths VII
mingron Guy Passenger Railway G, IN,
pany at its meeting yesterday could
not see its way clear 70 extend the road
through the Ninth Ward and
on to the Rverview cemetery. We are
not disposed to lay the blame on the
Railroad Company, but on the citizsDs
living along the proposed route who
were all very willing to have a new
road at somebody else's expense. These
persons will find that if they want a
road through their properties aud past
their doors, which will materially en-
hance the price and value of property,
they must go down TO the b tom of
their pockets and pay something for
it. railroads cannot be built on wind
though there is always an abundance
of wind in them before they are built
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
51.iI .hDEl4PHlA WILmI,HIOF AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 90, 1852

1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 30. 1852
TRAINS WILL LRAvR WILnNareN Az FOL.
Lows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons, ot6, 909, 1880 a. M; 2.S0, 4, 7:ao 1000
y. M.
Philadelphia (oxpress), 3, 9:23, $40, 7;25, g..
10, 9, $40, 1:e3 a. ~. 1879, l:aa, b:lI, 6l0, e:3t
| a;5h y. IN.
Now York 400. AIS s@ G2S, 40, ll.ss q.
", 'I2:sS, lb3,s.l7, Gasp %.
Baltimore and IHtSrnedists Stations, l.0f
y - q. II and oo p. N.
For Baltimore only, Loo q. m. and p. m
Baltimore and bag Line, t.b7 p. ~,
Baltimore and Washington, Lag, 10Y
| Oh, S3s o. m., 10, I:s8, d.bf, n.o4 p. N.
Trains FOR Oelawars DivtU.op leave fer:
New Castle. asa, IA, .,o6, $50 y. IL
Harrington Snd Intsr.a &c !ats Stations, GGi
:. tn, LOS o.2b y. u.
Dslmar and intermediate Stations .Sb /.
", Los, ?. In.
SUNDAY IRAinS
PhtlsdeIphis ana Intermediate Stations
ilO II. NJ, IL m.6,SO, $50 (ezpresS sb6)lo p. n
Philsds,nh'a aod New YORK 2oo s2as.a
oil, o.5s =. N.
Ba.tlnor, and wsSAincto2, La, Atl
8 90 q. H.; ll.0i p. N. LOB am.
For further intorG.a.toa Da4acns,srR are Is
5rrad 10 the time tablaG poGtsd at tho dspot
Trains m&Tksd thus ~ are limited oxprs8
upon which extra .ara IL Charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J. H. WOOD,
aehi MANAGER Genr Pass, Az.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

WE AGAIN remind our MC:ning
News friends t.. AS they have not @.:?er'
ted our very fix and liberal offer to
ascertain the circulation of the REPUB.
LICAN. We do not know what Offer
We can make additional to induce our
friends to begin the investigation. We
have invited them to examine our
mail looks, route books, and our pile
of papers wet down to run through the
press. If this Is not sufficient, We will
furnish them easy chairs on which to
SIT while they count our 5000 odd
edition as IL comes from the press.
What more can we offer? AS the News
has intimattd that the commercial com
munity is suffering through our
"boast" of a big circulation which it
calls "Moonshine" we will 60 \ little
farther. We venture the assertion
without the fear of successful contra
dic,ion that the REPUBLICAN prints
two papers to one for the News, and
that in the city OF Wilmington il has 3
times the circulation the News has, and
we will also venture the assertion
that the News will not accept the offer
and the facilities we offer to ascertain
the truth of what we say. This being
the case what paper becomes an injury
TO the commercial and business inter
ests of the city? Which is tho more
honest, the paper that offers every ia.
cility to its advertisers to ascertain its
circulation, or the one that boasts of a
circulation that it has not, and will not
dare to allow its edition to be counted?
We need not again tell the News to
shut up" for it has already done so.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

NEW GROCERY STORE.
The undersigned have commeGced the
grocery badness att0e
n w. cor. SIXTH Il POPLAR. STH.,
and are pre- ave to sell all kipda.f GRO VI X
les anj PROV IONS at the loves mark
rates Country produce taken in exchange
fOs good. A call L. respectful y solicited.
aB 6tlitH AMOS irRE 49,,
W. Fl FAuI,KNER.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
SPECIAL MENTOR.



flour eating, and began to intelligeu!ly
consider and weigh the consequences it
is silently but steadily entailing, not
only upon themselve but upon their
children and their children's children.
With such natural and nourishing
food as this Flour Of the entire Wheat
within reach, it is a cruelty to feed
children upon white flour, entailing i'm
perfect development and physical de.
generation upon them, as well as dis
ease. Lie5ts long ago predicted that
this excessive starcn tlo1r eating would
result in disaster to the race, tie tru til
of which is now being plainly seen in
many directions, in the hangsS Of the
types OF disease tr1m strong to weak
in the almost universal exhaustion OF
nerve force, which never before in histo.
ry taxed as by the American people
in the great prevalence Of nervous
diseases-in the sudden breakiug down
of persons apparently in the full tide OF
health and vigor--in the worn and
wearied look Of the people, especially
the women, as can be seen by scanning
the faces of any public assembly. IT. is
n beseeching look-an appea ing cry for
something they lack. Well it is bard
work to fight the battle of life on Cnly
twenty i've per cent. Of nerve food
Sold only by WIN. ID. Pickles, No. iO1
King street, at cents per pound.
Thing Of Beauty
is Joy forever. We were led to the
expression on baholding the very hand
some display for E .ster in the show
window Of Mrs. Kirby, 202 King street
She opened to day another large COD
signment of new and beautiful goods
in the new and lovely shapes of cats
such as the Tyrol, Patience, Comet and
other leading shapes; also new aud
beautiful designs in Tuscan Bouners
Her stock of Silks, Ribbons, Flowers
Feathers and Novelties is large, and
should Re examined by all ladies' de-
string handsome chapeaux. Her win
dow, as arranged for Easter, will no
doubt be vi .wed by all II 'thetics.
Good Pictures.
T G. Holland, photographer, No. 4
East Third street, between Market and
King streets, has defended to be fol
y W W 'ns .,nes ~ '"hine soot' p"ovo'
s,"pn, =, "au III .n.s pu.poso Nv h"S w.
ou'o" 'no sci yves VI u'S.'o,""S piiY'o'
r orhna arsiIs from h Ne" 2r% Wuo mas
W. ~oin II, ''r ,he oesC ar1is'H III ,la" cI'l
life sized Crayons which COnnot be eX-
ceIled.
Thu Ea,s,.r .r r,,,r.v C,,,,,,-.
. no'ios W schoo' oo's' nave JuSv
uUU.u up my ne" b7loC III we !" e"l
80 l,.;. I,, '.:.,,
my5 cent cigars From the popplar
barber. Stans6urv Murrv. Ma. Q Frenct
street, opposite the new Railro4d Depot,
To the Farmsrs o,,y.
1t pays you to change yorr Patch
Seed and in doing 40 90 ripht 10.
Smeltz ~ Co., No. - East Fourth St.
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous ts, snow is. ,SSe. De sure you gm
" a' tue Ilsn, pace anu you VIII save
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

l1no-l03 IS THE PLACE TO BU.
ANJOyour tea ladies, this tea was oousl!
to please ae ladies OF iImingtOn at oc pn
is the best value IOr ur money we ever VI
iered This tea II Soc b tiles of like II NV
, ings, try II; their 10 t~u stoes are excellels
We are selu-g lot' Of this corn at lCc can .
!" Us Bakers IN, ?tc 3fts rice, 2bc; @'
rice. ?5'.; lbs rice, 2Ic Bs dried apple
20; rs peared pea hes, zoe sefdless cnsa,
ries, blackberfes, hortle eiries, fine pesiea
pc chts lee; damson p pms, 10; apIicSvsa.'
Oc.; fne table peaches in heavy syrup ~ ~.
can goed ,aole pe,chos lsc macaronl,M
b.; gsla'ine, NC. pape- fine old sovernm11ssnat
coffee, G. pound IL a,nlio, 100; excel,Ns leu
coffee, nc; wood cotto 2 b. for 3sc Wy
-four, Is, 90 and 500 and 1t is Sce.es%S
Come and ry for yourself our t1ur tss W
% and IS 50 is Q cellent. We have inc us ,s
hamsa1d shoulders and the finest ear! tp sS
potatoes and the fire. hest eggs on hand, NV
for uale st 1903 East Sixth street. .,pu
aprll-6tt I. III. Wien
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
TOR PHILADELPHIA.

MTOI1OE. ALL FEHsDNo, SIUER
~ Keepers ani merchants, are POSITIVELY
forbidden 10 trust any ono for anything with.
out wriCton order signed by the Arm, a. We
It'll pSy 10 bill' thGt arc othe-vlsa oanti set
Vi. GEO. W. VERNON 4 Sons
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

3Ol and 303 King streeL,is headq uarNrs
for good potatoes.
j. A. Wilson, GIG King street, makes
a sp ,ciality of preparing ami keeping
bodies without Ice.
Reduction of fifty cents on coal at 622
West Front street
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
"A Thing Of Beauty


7 G. Holland, photographer, No. 4
East Third street, betwesn Market and
King streets, has detelmided to be ful-
ly 40 to the times in taking good photo
graphs, and for this purpose he has Sc.
cured the services Of tirst.class photo.
granhic artist from New YORK who has
worked for the best artists IN that city,
Mr.. Holland also makes a speciality Of
life sized crayons which connOt be ex-
ceIled.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
The Father OF Thirty Ckndreu.

Notice to school bows. II have lust
fitted up my new Depot III the LATEST
style, aid have patented the latest
style of hair cutting. Don'G mention
my 8 cent cigars. From the popular
barber, Stansbury hurry, No. 9 French
street, opposite the new Railroad Depot.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

- EMOVAL.
Mrs. nj A. O'NElLL has removed her
GAPS to No.6l2 Shipley street. m25tlm
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

1t pays you to change your Patch
Seed, and in doing so 20 right 10
Smeltz ~ Co., No, - East FourGh St.
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure You got
it at the right place and you will save
money. No. Is L. Fonrtl street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

u EmOVAL-A l. CALVERT II As RE
N, m we'd from ~ Market street to sc
A Ing str ,ev. asset
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

Admission 80 an / 85c; reserved 81 cts; to b
had at G. r. TnOmas h Co.'s. sl8-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14

Twenty tirkins OF buCtey tor sale .
stalls 81 and 81 Third street marke
N. B. Appleton.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-14
Catarrh II the Result of Blood
POlsOOiOS

II yon want to get the best and irssb
sat oysters in the market 40 to Ain
scow's, III Shipiey street. 20, 20, 8
and 40cts. per quart: ana also wtlolesai
and rstajl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28

Express rain from Reno and Local PASSENGER train eav
Rg Virginia at 8 o'clock A. M. meet Mound House
with trains of Carson and Colorado Railroad arriving at
Hawthorne at $40 of same day. connecting with the
United states Stage Conpanys line OF Concord coaches,
arriving at An AMI B ,de evening: irving
Lnipe at $50 Cosluecng wi stages for Grants
vile, Belmont, Ty o. &c, and arriving at Cinteiar at
$40 P. NJ, connecting with stages ter Column
bus Silver Peas. Montez ma, Aida Va ley, Gold
Mountain. Benton, Bishop Greek and Inder ndence
Ii. NJ YERI >GtOS,
General Superintendent
D. A BENnER.
General Freish; and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28
DIR. SEoHNNEY.
70. II Kearty Street
TfeaiS All Chronic am. observation-disclosures
xoung Men


SHyHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM HE EFFECTS
w 81 YOUTH ii fol les Or inscreton, Will d., well 10
Asai them ess OF tau, TIE gre test hos laid tie
star III s,:tfarin. humanity. DR. HPINAEi will qua
te e forfsft $ q tor OF seminal weakness
private iii III kind character which he ullier-
takes and iai.s 70
MiDDLE-AGE.D MEN.
There NY at he &c Of ir:v to SKY who
A.puile cd wit equcnt evacuat of the biadtkc
afIen impaired ty i.it ting bu ming
fon Ala. W. akaiIing OF the the "a
Bent Account r.. tmltii"- the DE
10 is ropy atn ut Wi often fennd, and sometir
sma tie of albunen will appear, The color wi
s. Of ia niikish hue, a:.an chang az to dk All.
g. p.i af1 The many who die Of this
ti:icit " ign ri the which is the second
k.e ri iila weaknz DIS Will -ylr.',tce p RECT
ait an: a athy Iestur+ljo IS
gem o-ir,nagy ar-aHs
,ih Hour-t0 to at 6 Ia Sundays from 10 TO IT
Consul nj free thorough nilistl. AMI advice.
e. Iali II at5tiItss,
Dzs. &.'2ENEg i co,
0s4-iy y, II Koa ny street, San Fs4nciscn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-28
rl=E GStaT EN2LIe.! :.<1.E1l

- I :'eter-faiiiu. efrre inr lie,
vou- debility, exhausted vita
IT., seminal weas aesss, spe.
mttorrh9a, Lis nv
Il sf-t.. lHlpo;en y, ~ -atysis
and all the terrible effects -
Se'f-ahu-e. youthful foiiie- an
and eNcesses Iii nlat,}rer yea
such as loss Of memory. IA
>ituie, nocturnal EN- ssi, n .
We g IA t" society, diam. @
vision, Eois,-s in the head, ia.
vital fluid passing urnobserve.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-30
The Allies.


From the Springfield Record
In this issue we give much of our
space to the letters Of " p Brownlow
Esq, Chairman Of the State Republican
Executive Committee, and j. J. Yer
trees, Esq, Chairman Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee. for
the reason that We wish our readers 10
see the drift Of political affairs and keep
up with the Hawkins movement togcth.
cr with his allies Bcaslcy and Russell.
Perhaps the leaders Of this movement
may think by a system of special plead
ngs they can slde-track the standard
bearer Of one Of the largest Democratic
Conventions that ever assembled in the
state, but they will fud that thi. will
prove another mistake. Gen. Bate
would gladly meet Mr.. Hawkins On any
and all occasions. Through the State
Democratic Executive Committee he
has urged Gov Hawkins to meet him,
aud We are forced to the belief that the
Governor Is afraid 10 do 50, unless hi,
STAN officers are present to "hold up his
hands. We mean, by his staff officers,
none other than Mcssrs. Bcasley and
Russell, for they are one and the same.
The staff in this campaign will only act
as oarsmen for the Hawkins boat, as
can BE- easily seen.
The people of Tennessee already
know what they have upon them in the
way Of settlement of the States in.
dcbtcdncss, and Hawkins, Bcasley, Fus-
sell " Go. need not worry over the mat
ter Of informing them, They want to
be sure as to how this bogus settlement
was made, and how it can be lifted from
their shoulders and settlement that
will give entire satisfaction to the debt,
or rs well rs the creditor can be- made. |
and before this canvass is wound 10
close It will be thoroughly done bv
Bate, Harris, House, Marks, and a host .
OF other bright lights whom the people
II tennessee can trust, and if Mr.. lIaw.
klns with his Sidc-Show is content to
.mveI around and try to convince PEG.
Die that they ought to accept what they
Know Is wrong and have already made
Up their minds to make Mr., Bate their
Governor, why its own funeral, and all
We have to say is, $50 on, old fellow,
'ou will see what you will come to-"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-30
From Cow an.

We learn that Capt. Finch will be
removed from the office Of Chunccrv
Court Clerk. We have been personal.
ly acquainted with Capt, Finch for Il
number OF years rs Il citizen and as an
officer, As a citizen, We have ever
found him everything it takes to consti-
tutc gentleman. As an officer, cour-
tcous and accommodating, even making
sacrifices to favor those having business
connected with his office. With these
facts, which think ninc-tcnths of tho
people will sustain, think it would
be great injustice 10 Capt Finch to
have him removed, ao he has filled the
office, so far us | have learned, land |
have taken special pains to ascertain
these facts, with as much credit to MIN.
self and people rs any county officer We
ever had | don't mean TO cast any re-
Election upon any one who NAV be in.
tended for his successor, but rs he has !
discharged his duties, and no |
charges against him, | think he ought |
10 be continucd-and this is the scnti-
ment Of every one | have convcrsed
with. Last, but not least, at the begin.
ming Of the late war Capt. Finch raised
a company at Estill Springs, took com
mand of same and sacrificed everything.
IN common with others, to defend a
cause we deemed just. At the re-or
ganlzation he was thrown out. but he
Shonldercd hi. muskct, entered the
ranks as private, and, unfortunately,
lost his arm in defense of everything we
held dear. This rendered him unable
to support II large family BY manual Ia.
Dor. As We are unable to pay our dis.
abled soldiers pensions, and when We
can confer upon a worthy disabled sol
der M office, in the name of MI that
Is noble in our nature, ! think we should
10 it. This is all we can do for them, |
md for Gods sake let US help them
when We can. We do hope that those .
'ho have petilioncd for his removal
vii reconsider their action and fall into
me to sustain a worthy man.
CITIZEN.
towan, Tenn, Aug. ~. 1852 /!