davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-24

$IUU,UUUs
81. 2ouis, %. Npril. abolpbus
Bui9 bat beute Der Rotben'3reua'@ss
isaf9aft 800, 600 fur bic ungladli-
den In Californian iiberuisien. Wte
idon eemeloet, tuarel 1err 8ui8 unb
feline Gamilie udbrenb Der 2atafropbs
in San 6raneiseo ssDeien unb aur
nit tnappsr NOtb unb untsr grobsr
Maben einem f&redli&en S4idtale
snteangen. Die ueberweifung Der
9robber3isen @abe mar bas erfe @e'
f6dft. bas 6err Bui6 nod ieinerI beute
erfolsten Mntunft bierielbf erleei9ts.
Snbtrettes Opfer bes
grbbebens.
Meu yort, 90. Mpril. Sobn
BON saun, 9tee.p rdRoent Der o. ".
Siuinsbam gsrIass 9eieaf3aft sr'
f9Ob F4 beute. Der gebauernstpertbe
mar mabnFnntg geporben aus 3um-
msr iber bas e9idfal ieiner Wutter.
beren 6aus In benz abgebranrter De
hriete San Graneiseo selege1 if. @te
bic f9usrssprufte Satin bss unslid'
Ii&sn mittbeilt, bate biefer bsrgebltd
nod Der unelddsRdtte ~telesrapbirt uni
In allen errei4barsn 3situnse1 erfolg'
IOs nod elmer Spur fetner SHUTTER &C.
forf@t.
S4ateneuer
pbtIabeIpbia, %. Aprtl,
Has oross aIeihersei&dft bon u. =,
Dates & 60. hierieIbR. puroe bert'
frib BON eineui i9weren 6euer. befsr
entRsbunssurfa&e iopett unbetanrI
tR, betmsefu9t. Der G&abet btirft
! ! R& auf 800, 600 b~sIaufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-24

Der aufsebaut, aber fdon 16 Sabre
fpGter ipuroen Bel elmer renen GRUB
lion bes Nelups Die Stdbte pompeji.
6ertulanum uno Stabid BON Der aus>
gefporfenen 2apaai9e politdnois be-
eraben. Gin 0uIfanausbru9 I'm Sabre
All beoedte, tpie 9isonius perfi4ert,
balb europa nit giHes 1851 purbe
bur9 cine eruption bee 8erses oas
GtGot9sn Sorre Del Greco sGn5lid
bernidtet. Bon fpdteren Gusbriden
bes Wefubs ri9teten befonbers Die IN
Den Sabren 1794. 1922. 1850 uno
1895 sroben Smaoen an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-24

Seaman lentie Silben feinen Rraft.
fua9en felbf uno mar umt 9 ubr
Abenos bon WenIo pari aufsebro9sn.
ebs he ben StatpIub Der S9itBsrei
srrst4tsn, paifrten Fe auei Retten.
pottsn, bie he BET @epabr Der SnRa,
rtert oes &otben 9reuses unbsbsaist
olr9lieben. Nls He, nit elmer Oh.
i@tpinoi9teit bon riur Is Msileu bic
Stunbe an Der %. etraBe anlanaten,
traten, nod Qeutnant Seaman, 6
WRann, bie auf Der WttteIfrabe qeftan.
ben batten. beiieite unb er6Eneten aus
elmer entfernung BON 10 SUB Geusr
auf Die SnfaHen bes MutOmobils. tra.
Ten isoo9 nur ben oben gsnannteu
Qutf1er TINS @sR9t.
ILLS bic Waiatne tim ungsfdbr so
SUB an Der Patrouiae porbei mar,
ia9t Seaman, .bieltsn mir pI6bIi1 an,
tinb nit benz Musruf .Sebt babeu He
mid 9et6otet" fisl Silben borntiber unb
Fhr3te aus benz @asen. SIN felben
Gugenblid traf mid eins Rueel, Die i1
ipdter In meinem patronsngurt ftsdenb
fano, In ben &hden t1no mari mid
rabe3u aus benz Nutomobil. Sd fsuerte
Johann In raider Mufeinanbsrfolse
finf S4hfe nod Der &idtuug unferer
binterlifigen Mngreifer. tpel9e In
&baii= Uniform geilethst tuarsn."
Gin Irat, Der aus einem naben
6aufe iofort gu 6ilfe tam. fonnte nur
ben Sob Siloens fonfatiren. @leid.
aettis eri4isnsn msbrers S@ublsuts
uno berbafteten bret Der Sd:sbbolbe.
Seren Namen ftno g. g. BoHnaton,
George 90. Simmons Unit Malcolm
gante. grferer bebauptet, He bitten
bic ROtbe 2reus.Glasss ni9t seisben,
uno bas Nuiomobil bdtte auf Anruf
nt4t. fiueeffanben.
Die Ingslsesnbeit bat algsmsin ben
sr6bten unuilsn erregt.
Rationale SiIe.
Wabtngton, %. Npril. sc.
cretdr Sbau bat Wnpsiiuna sssebsn.
$15, 900, 900 unter bie Nationalbanten
In Sun Jrancisco unb ben unmittel=
bar bena9bartsn Stdbten 3a~ bertbeilen,
iobaIb bic gantsn Die erforoerli9e 81.
terbeit feQen tperben.
% afbtn9tOn, %. April. Bon
benz 3tpeis'g ur.au In Nep Dort trafen
bsuts $500, 900 i'm 9aupt.g urean oes
Rotben 2reuaes Elm.
Die &esierunssagenturen unb bas
Rotbe 2rsu3. ipel9e Bsioe 0anb. in
Sanb arbsiten, febsn i6reB smibungen.
benz ausenblidli@en WOtbfans In @an
Grantiseo 3u feuern, bon f46nfem
grfoIse 9itr6nt.
pbtIabeIpbta a., %. Mpril.
Yas bietse permanente 9ilfs.eomtte
tberiuies beute benz @ouberneur pcr=
bee t~slssrapbiia tusitere $50. 600, ueI3s
bic fhr san Grancisco bier aafge-
bra9te Summs auf $3.50. 600 brtnaen.
geIoit, Wis., %. Mpril. Bon
bier sinsen beute $500 fur bic Iotb'
l~eioenben in San Jranciseo ab.
gotor. %. Mpril. Webr als
500, 900 tpurben beute bon gtrgeru
bon MaKaauistts ftr bic 6~ilfsbebtrf'
tissn In @aliforaien ge3ei9net. 1ier'
nit bstraasn bic Subicriptionen fOusi
$424, 600.
aooIpbus u4gtebt
500, 900.
81. Bouts, %. Npril. Mbolpbu!
Buid bat beute Der Rotben'8reu3'8s'
isli9aft $10O, 600 fur bic nn9ladli
den In Californian lberuieien. Wt
idOn aemeloet, tuare, 1err 8ui9 uni
feline Iamilie spdbrenb Der 2atafroph
in San 6ranciseo sstDefen unb ra'
nit tnappsr Notb uno unter GROCER
Wiben einem f9redli&en S9idlal
.s ny. tf.h.~tuo;fu1o n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-24
Scr @itotraufbau beginnt
@eorbnete 3ntdnbe in sm Trmntisto bergefteut.
groteitesesem Mblebmnns bon @etosnienSansen

uIaicr GiIoen pom ,Rothen Kreu3" Don einen llebereifrisen
eriho6en.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
FEAR THE GIRL MAY GO MAD
Marinette Young Woman, ScaIped in
Paper Mill, Wants Case
Tried Now.

Marinette, Wis, May 24.-The case
of Jessie Vandebogart VS.. the Marinette
and Menominee Paper company will
be tried the second week in June if
possible. The girl was scalped in the
mill. her hair being caught in ma
chinery.
Attorney Martineau, representing
the plaintiff, presented an affidavit
from her physician stating that she
was liable at any time to become
permanently demented on account of
the injury she sustained and that if
the case was postponed she might be
wholly unfit to testify at the next
trial or she might even die before that
time. 1t was then stipulated that in
case of either, the testimony of Miss
Nandebogart at the first trial should
be admitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
.D0INGS III WISCONSIN,
EIatters Of General interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVEETs OF A WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Milwaukee, May 26.-Arthur G,
Reinke, receiving teller of the Marshall
& Ilsley bank, and regarded for years
as a model of pious demeanor spent
$4,000 of his banks funds in seeing
the sights Of Chicago. Reinke is miss
ing and the police are looking for him.
The receiving teller was looked upon
as the type of man which mothers
might bid their sons initiate. and
while in Milwaukee always conducted
himself in a most exemplary manner.
1t was learned recently, however, that
during visits to Chicago he was ac-
custorned to make on Sundays he was
a 'Eigh roller" and his own salary
was not sufficient to enable him to live
the gay life he wished while there
Bank Will Lose Nothing.
How long he was engag ed in taking
money from the bank is not known.
His books are being examined. The
bank will lose nothing. as Reinke is
bonded for $4,000 by a surety com
pany and his relatives it is said. have
promised to make up the remainder.
His exposure came about through
an accident. A man from Chicago
who had business with the bank men
toned the fact that one of its en-
ployes seemed to lead a gay life when
in Chicago.
After the visitor had gone Reinke
was called in by Cashier Publisher
and taxed with riotous living while on
visits to Chicago. He Indignantly de
MED anything Of the kind and made
his protest so strong that the bank Of
ficia1s were almost convinced there
must be a mistake. However. to be
sure, they told Reinke he might take
a weeks vacation.
Experts at the Books.
Meantime his books were looked
into. The experts had not gone far
before they began to find traces of
missing cash. Blocks of $1,000 were
found to have disappeared mysterious
~, and the clearing house had been
charged with them. On investigation
it was found the clearing house knew
nothing of the missing moneys, and it
was seen that Reinke was short. The
amount kept piling up until it is adj
mitted that a shortage Of $4,000 was
found, and it is rumored that it ex
ceeded this sum.
After being called up by Publisher.
Reinke disappeared. 1t is said that
he might be apprehended in a short
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Houser Plans Retaliation.

Madison, Wis, May 25.-Friends Of
Secretary of State Houser say that if
Insurance Commissioner Host begins
proceedings based on the charge that
the secretary offered a $4,000 bride in
behalf of the Equitable Life Assurance
society that official will retaliate by
accusing Host of taking out a $4,000
policy in the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company soon after an
examination of the company on which
he made a favorable report. Friends
Of Host say he has proof that he paid
full premiums for the insurance he car
ries in the Northwestern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30

Ii. Brewer uses concentrated
preparations Of herbs containing
active principals Of those articles
having restorative properties. They
act like concentrated food giving
lie strength and thus through the
restorative process of the system
restores the patient to health. IF
there is languor or weakness arising
from any cause the remedies will
restore harmony bring about Che
action and give tone and vigor To
the whole system DIR. Brewer viii
visit the Northwestern hotel in this
city on Monday June 4th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Two More Earthquake Victims.

San Francisco, May 2S.-Two more
victims Of the earthquake and fire have
been reported. to the police. one is
Fred Kennel, aged 30, whose re-
mains have been found in the ruins of
a house at Third and Bryant streets.
where he roomed. Some bones of anoth.
err victim whose identity is unknown
were dug out of the ruins Of the Bak.
ers' exchange on Howard street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Some stars have gone out in our
sky, like watch fires burnt out on
eternal hills. But in our national
armament, there are stars shining
with steady, cheering light, which
will not, must not, cannot go out.
They will continue to shine through
all the troubled night of nations,
and like the morning star, melting
away into the brighter light of
heaven, when the sky is tremulous
with the tenderness of opening day
their light will mingle with the
glory of all coming time. Dark
and portentous clouds of misunder-
standing once obscured them.
Hither and thither drifted the
battle mists. Face to face, steel to
steel, brothers and kinsmen were
fighting, with equal bravery and
hero1sm. Both sides contended for
what they believed right. But
there came a reconciliation, and
the then loosened bonds are now
drawn fast and firm. By patient,
resolute and decisive action the fires
Of the civil war melted a con
federacy into a union. Politicians
may talk about a ''Solid South" or
q Solid North, but patriots believe
ia solid nation.
Thank God. the United States for
which SO many of our bravest and
best gave up their lives is now so
strong, SO certain, so secure. Not
a life was thrown away, not an
hour of agony endured in vain.
This was the price the nation had
TO pay for its solidity. If the bitter
struggle and the dreadful suffering
were all to go over again, loyal and
strong hearts, from the east and the
west, the north and the south,
would cry OUT Take our life, our
sons, brave and beautiful so that
the nation shall be saved indivisible.
Union forever" miAgIes with the
roar of every populous city, and
joins the chime of the sea as il
chafes around our sunlit shores.
And, as the stars in the heavens
above, that revolve within the
circle Of perpetual apparition, never
sink below tGe horizon, so shall
America ever shine like morning
star, to usher IN the full daylight Of
civilization, of freedom, and Of
happinessl
We must give ourselves. our
property, our influence, ave. our
blood if necessary. to keep our
national integrity. We must love
our own country better than any
other There should be hallowed
recoll6ctIons bound to the soil on
which our cradles were rocked, and
wnere we have gathered the fruits
of the tolls and battles Of our
fathers.
'Breathes there man with soul SO
dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
This is my own, my native Iand?"
He deserves no country whose
pulse does not quicken, when in a
foreign land, he sees the ''Stars and
Stripes" unfurled to the 0breeze-
who can see in that emblem moth
ing more than a striped rag at
tached to a pole-in whoseIbosom
1T excites no longer emotion than
the flag of another land. Other
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
spooks in Racine Church.

Racine, Wis, May 28.-Three police
men and ten or twelve citizens
searched for two hours in the big Holy
Name Catholic church early in the
morning for men supposed to be in the
place of worship. The janitor while
going home from a party says he saw
lights pickering on the stairs. People
living near claim that lights have been
seen on many OCCASIONS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Killed by a Train.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May ga man
who was first thought to be a tramp,
was killed under train in the morn
inc. lie was later identified as
brother of Captain Hartland, of the
Racine fire department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff of Grant county, subject
to nomination by the Republicans
OF the county at the primary cleo
ton to be held September 4th, 1905.
Nomination papers in favor of my
candidacy will be circulated in due
time.
ALBERT BUDWoRTH.
way q 1906. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30

AT Salt Lake city they have a
club in which the initiation fee is
$1,000 and the dues $3.50 per month.
1t is said there are no newspaper
men in it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30

AS between Rouser and Host.
somebody is lying. In our opinion,
it is probably at least one of them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30

A good cure for insomnia is to
have some babies IN the house; then
you'll want to sleep, but they won't
let you. We know what we're talk
ing about.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
Notice.

I have given my son Thomas his
time and will not be responsible for
his debts or collect his wages.
42w3pd GEO. HOLMES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30

DR.. G. G. MARROW has an Empire
cream separator, No. 4, for sale, almost
new. Will sell cheap. 34tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-30
The Bivouac of the Dead.

On flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread
And Glory guards with solemn round ?
The bivouac of the dead z
The muf1ed drums roll has beat
The soldiers last tatoo
No more onlife's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
No runor of the advance
Now swels upon the wind;
No troubled thought at midnight haunts
of loved ones left behind. z
No visions of the strife
The warriors dream alarms
Nor braying horn screaming fife
At dawn shall call to arms ,
The neighing troops the flashing blade 6
= The bugles stirring blast;
The charge the dreadful cannonade {
The din and shout past
Rest on embalmed and sainted dead
Dear as the blood you gave; ,
No mpious footsteps here shall tread {
The heritage of your grave.
Nor shall your glory be forget
While Fame her record keeps
Or honor points the halowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps. :
N~f>NNN>~N~~LNo
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along th. Whole
L;...
The Singing Mt Gettysburg.

c. F. Latin, 5th VT. Asotin. Wash.
says that he has found out long since
tnat the Sixth Corps did not pass
through Gettysburg before the battle
ihen he supposed that il must have
oeen at the seminary where the 12 or
10 girls stood and sang. He has since
abandoned this belief. and now thinks
u must have been at some hospital that
the Sixth Corps passed on its march,
but he would like to know definitely
where they were when they were passed
on the evening of July 2. Some IL or
IS of them stood in line In front of a
mouse with Mr.. Elias Sheads. their
teacher. There is plenty of proof that
the school girls did sing to portions of
the Union army before and after the
battle. He has before him a COPY of
the Philadelphia Inquirer containing an
account of the singing. and also the
portraits of the ladies who sang. He
has corresponded with some of them,
but so far has not found one who was
IN the band that he saw on the even
ing Of July 2. That is the problem he
IS working on at present. and he would
be glad II anyone can help him out.
The 10th Ill. Cav.
Carlos Baker, 10th ILL.,, A whipple
St, Chicago, ILL.,, wants to know from
any of the survivors of his battalion.
which was taken prisoner at Clark's
Mills, Mo, and paroled, whether they
ever got their discharge papers. and If
anything has been done in their favor.
They were all sent home after they
were paroled.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
THE SIGNAL CORPS.
The 31st Annual Reunion,

The 31st Annual Reunion Of the U. S
Veteran Signal Corps Association tool
place at Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 1:
and IA. in the Court House. The room
was decorated with two large u. s
Flags, with flags OF the Signal Corps
and with photographs of many hun
dreds of members of the Association
representing the boys" as they were in
the days of the SOS and many as they
are in civil life. The pictures are glued
on large sheets of canvas and arranged
in groups, according to the departments
in which the men served. They were a
source of much interest, as was mani
tested by the groups of interested
boys" gathered around them.
Comrade r. ]. Flint, Vice President.
in the absence of President w. X. Bur-
chinal. presided; c. d. w. Marcy, Sec.
retary, and VIM. Lowe Chaplain.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President, Edwin P. Cowell,. Boston,
Mass; First Vice President, to be
named by the President; Second Vice
President, r. NJ. Green. Oroville. Cal;
Third Vice President, w. H. Rozer,
Kansas City, Mo-; Secretary and Treas
urer, Charles De Witt Marcy, Boston,
Mass; Assistant Secretary and Treas
urer. ]. II. Kelly, Albany, N Y; His
torian, J. Willard Brown. Stoneham,
Mass; Chaplain, VIM. H. McCreary,
Loveland, Cal. Comrades were present
from Is States-H. D. Frankenberry,
Point Marion, Pc
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The Sd MINI.

Editor National Tribune: I would like
very much to see a short history of my
old regiment. the Sd Mimi Over 10t
OF the old boys answered the roll call
at Minneapolis.-C. T. Richmond, New
Lisbon, Wis.
The Sd MINI. was organized at Fort
Smelling from Oct. 2. 1861. and mus
tered out Sept. 2. 1865. The first Col
onel was Henry c. Lester, who was dis
missed; Col. Chauncey w. Griggs re-
signed; Col. Christopher C. Andrews
was promoted to Brigadier-G General, and
Col. Hans Mattson was in command
when the regiment was mustered out.
1t belonged to the Army of the Tennes-
see and Asboth's Division, and lost IT
killed and 279 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The Gathering Mt franklin, Tenn.

The article appearing in The National
Tribune of the 9Th instant with the
above heading. and in which the editor
of the Confederate Veteran suggests
that the coming anniversary of the bat
tie of Franklin be signalized by a gath
ering on that historic field of the sur
vivors of both sides of the men who
fought so desperately there. the writ
er, who participated in that fierce and
sanguinary battle, most heartily in
dorses, and. unless grim death inter-
posed, would be one sure to be there,
and II committee was appointed to
make proper arrangement. no doubt tho
movement would meet with marked
II. Cole, Battery NJ, 4th
U. S. Art, Ere, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The seth n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: I wish you
would give a short sketch Of the S9th
N. Y. I am an old soldier. and served
in Cos. G and K of the seth N. Y
Elisha w. Fairchild. Horton. N. Y.
The seth N. Y. was organized at Ell
mira in December. 1851, and finally
mustered out Aug. 3, 1865. Col. Harri-
son S. Fairchild served through the war
and was brevetted a Brigadier-General.
Lieut.-Col. T. L. England, Maj. F. w.
Tremain and Capt. S. L. Judd were
killed at Petersburg. 1t belonged to
Rodman's Division, Ninth Corps, and
lost 95 killed and 159 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Give the Old Soldier. a Better Support.

Editor National Tribune: It has
come to be the practice OF the Pension
Bureau, when a soldier makes an appIi-
cation for increase of pension, to in
form him that he must obtain medical
evidence that there has been a marked
increase in the disabilities for which he
is pensioned, before his application will
be considered.
The inquiry naturally arises, What
must be the developments to constitute
that marked increase? For instance,
q man may have been wounded in one
Of his arms. In order to have his ap-
plication considered, must it be shown
that his arm is all swollen? Or, If ne
is suffering from malariaI poisoning,
must he be pale and emaciated, hardly
able to walk about?
That the effects of wounds, and many
diseases, such as rheumatism, malarial
poisoning, heart disease, almost inyari-
ably grow worse with the lapse of years,
Is recognized in the gradual increase of
pensions from time to time. A soldier
may not have been wounded, or have
diseases of any kind; but when the
middle sixties have been reached, there
are but few whose ability for industrial
service is not seriously impaired Com
bine that natural deterioration with
wounds and diseases, Is 1t not plain
enough that this deterioration of age
correspondingly carries it's disabling eff
fects into the domain of these abnormal
conditions? This is especially true in
regard to wounds. And yet, no decided
marks Of increase of disability may be
revealed. Yet the limb grows weaker,
10
bone more painful, and the mans earn
ing capacity becomes less and less: and
It ought to be evident to those officials
who have charge Of pension rating, and
also to our lawmakers, that II Is in
increasing ratio above the aging man
who has not been wounded. And for
this reason the McCumber bill ought to
be amended so as to give those who
are drawing pension for wounds, S25
per month. instead of $50, when he
reaches the age Of 10.
And sense OF gratitude on the part
of the country for what the soldier has
done. should also include in that
rate all those who have lost a limb, or
otherwise become disabled, through no
fault of their own. since leaving the
army. VIII IT be said that such a course
Is carrying sentiment too far? Senti-
ment has always held a large place in
the worlds thought. Its indulgence is
refining: II develops some of the no
blest qualities OF human nature. Its
expression breathes through art, in the
form Of monuments, statues, and me-
mortal buildings. What is an old SOL
dier but living monument to a great
service performed. which has made this
country the great and powerful Nation
It is to-day2
1t costs money to build monuments,
statues. etc, to the memory of the
dead, and it is eminently proper; but 1t
does no good to the sleeping ones. 1t
costs money to pension a soldier, but its
outlay is not only the expression of
atting sentiment, but II II also helping
% make more pleasant and sndurable
the sunset hours of his life.-Geo. Fl.
Place. Co. b, 18th N. H., Gossville. N. II.