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Western Veteran from Topeka, Kansas • 5

Western Veteran from Topeka, Kansas • 5

Publication:
Western Veterani
Location:
Topeka, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Patriotic Order Sons of America. "CLEVEH PARIS ROGUES. FABLED CITIES OF GOLD. Chicago Alton R. R.

METHODS ADOPTED BY FRENCH THIEVES TO SECURE BOOTY. ADVENTUROUS MARCH OF CORONADO, THE SPANIARD. tead of stairs, and certain cellars underground, very good and paved, which are made for winter they are in manner like stoves; and tbe ladders which they hava for their houses are all movable and portable, which are taken away and set down when they please; and they are made of two pieces of wood, with their steps as ours be. The seven cities are seven small towns, all made with these kind of houses that 1 speak of, and they all stand within four leagues together, and they are called the kingdom of Cibola, and every one of them have their particular name, and none of them is called Cibola, but all together they are culled Cibola. In this Misled by Credulous Spies, Bo Plunge) Into Our Southwest Wilderness with Only Sixty Followers His Trials and Discoveries.

(Copyright. 1S9J, by American Press Association. Book rights Prrscial. i Greenlee. Comrade J.

J. Greenlee, of Ness City, gave the Westers Veteran a social call on Lis return from Leavenworth where he has been attending United States Court. Comrade Greenlee was a member of Company 50th Illinois He is now in the bakery business at Ness City, and reports better prospects for the future of his section. He also reports Sherman post No. 30, of that city, in a thriving condition, though not as large a membership as it should have.

Okey a W. Oner, of the firm of A. M. Legg Tension Agents, OO-'l Fourth street, Washington, D. and 028 Kansas avenue, this city, was in Topeka Friday and Saturday.

Mr. Okey has charge of the Washington end of the firm, and had been to Leavenworth attending U. S. District Court. Comrade Okey was a member of the 6th Michigan during the late war, and OLD, gold, gold Crooks That Act witk Surpassing Skill and Cunning The Success Which Attends Their Efforts Is Duo to Theii Wonderful Tact Some Examples.

Unless some means can be found foi counteracting the ingenuity of the Pari swindler it seems clear that the Frenct capital will quite cntdo Loudon and New York as the favorite home of tlu chevalier d'industria That the Paris thieves have earned their reputation may be inferred from the fact that their slang is among the most rich in words and phraseology. Le bonjourier, for instance, is the man who knocks at your door early in the morning, and if he hears no reply will come in and take the toquante, or "tick the thirst for gold and silver aim precious stones, passion as old Passengers traveling in any direction will consult their own interests and promote their own comfort by taking the Chicago Alton Railroad whenever that line tan be used lor the whole or part of a journey. The Chicago Alton Railroad is the only completely stone-ballasted line running between the cities of St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. This line has the proud record of being the first road in the world to adopt the Pullman Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Reclining Chair Cars, and the first road to incorporate these three luxurious features of modern travel in ves-tibuled trains.

The Chicago Alton Railroad makes no extra charge for seats in its magnificent and luxurious Talace Reclining Chair Cars, which are run in all through trains, day and night, nor for passage in any of its fast, famous and solid Veslibuled Limited Trains consisting of mm history and might ier than love oi 13 OFFICIAL ROSTER. 2 life, drew Frauds Vasquez de Coronado, an officei under the crowr in new Spain, tt turn from a vount vs. STATE CAMP OF KAKS Ur.vn where I now remain there may be some 200 houses, all compassed within wails, and 1 think with the rest of the houses which are not so walled they may be together Sou. The people of this town seem unto me of reasonable stature and witty, yet they seem not to be such as they should be, of that judgment and wit to build these houses. They have no cotton wool growing, because the country is cold, yet they wear maun ties thereof; and it is true there was found in their houses certain yarn made of cotton wool." Coronado related further that the people had turquoises, but had carried them off with all other goods that could tempt the fierce looking and swarthy adventurers from the south before they came in sight.

So ended the dream of glittering wealth outrivaling that "of Ormus or of Ind." After the first bold attack upon one town Past Pres. Cyrus Shinn, Oneida. Topeka. President and hpHiit.ifiii wears the badge of the old Iron Brigade. Evans.

T. M. Nre. Vice Pres. Baker.

The Western Veteran ac- M.ofF. C. W. Harrison, knowledeges a call from Comrade C. M.

V. Bailey, Sec'y, bride and the allurements of an alreadj comfortable fortune at home and plung into the desert and wilderness people; with savages and the home of beasts prey. It fell to the Yankees, indeed, tc discover the real El Dorado, but the darins Spaniards spared nothing that man holds dear in the search. Axtell. Topeka.

Topeka. Topeka. N. Topeka. Summerfied.

Jewell City. 'Wakarusa Topeka. Treas. E. H.

Littlefield, Asst. Sec'y. W. H. Aller, Conductor.

R. W. Hemphill, Inspector. A. D.

Fink, Guard. C.W.Smith, Chaplain, G. W. Burge, New Smoking Cars, Palace Reclining Chair Cars, Pullsian Buffet Sleeping Cars, and Palace Dining Cars, 1 I If Baker, treasurer of Pottawatomi Kas whose home is in the wide-a-wake city of Wamego. Comrade Baker was a member of the 14th Ohio light artillery under Captian Burrows.

He enlisted at Mesopotamia, Ohio, in August, 1861 and served till September, 1865. The Spanish desire for discovery am running through, without change, between conquest did not go out with the subjugation of the land of Montezuma, and lit first Spanish viceroy of the new kingdom Don Mendoza, whose rule began in 1535 cast his eyes abroad for richer fields ol er, or whatever else he can hnd upon your table and mantelshelf. Watches, however, may be stolen at all hours by the bonjourier, and this is only one of his devices to gain possession of your property. A very good story is told at his own expense by one of our judges. He was trying a case in which a witness ewore that he could not fix the exact time of a particular event because he had left his watch at home accidentally.

The counsel was rather skeptical about this, whereupon the judge said: "There is nothing unusual in that Why, only this morning I left my watch on the dressing table and did not recollect it till, before entering the court, I wanted to find out the time." When the judge got home he found that a messenger had visited the house, mentioned the judge's forgetfulness, described where the watch was and asked for it to take to the owner. Then the judge remembered what he had said in open court. THE SNUFFBOX TRICK. The sans chagrin, or "griefless one," goes into a shop and has brought out before him a quantity of different articles. treasure than the home of the ancient Aztecs afforded.

Rumors had reached bin of cities to the north possessing fabulous PATRIOTIC GUARDS. Col. A. D. C.

E. H. Littlefield, Topeka. Capt. A.

Troup, Topeka. 1st. Lieut. A. D.

Hubbard, Topeka. 2nd. Lieut. C. V.

Harrison, Topeka. VALLEY FORGE COMMANDERY, NO. 58, (P. MeetB every 2nd and 4th Thursday eve at 620 Kansas Avenue, Topeka. SUBORDINATE CAMPS.

meets every Wednesday at A.O.U.W. 1 Hall, North Topeka. J. A. Hearick, President, C.

3. Ekel, Secretary. 2 meets every other Monday even ing, In I. O. O.

Hall, Jewell City. Wm. Jones, President, A. 1. Fink, Sec'y.

St. Louis and Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, Kansas City and Chicago, Denver and Chicago. Also new and superb Pullman Parlor Buffet Cars on day trains, and new and unequalled Pullman Compartment Sleeping Cars on night trains Between St. Louis and Chicago.

The best and surest connections are made in Union Depots in St. Louis, East St Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Bloomington. Ask your Home Ticket Agent for tickets of the seven, all the rest surrendered in order when approached, and Coronado halted only for rest and refreshment and to study the people, except that he set up in each settlement thecrossof the Catholic faith as an evidence of Spanish occupancy. The "Seven Cities" were found to be a great mart for buffalo robes, turquoise and other articles of barter, and the adventurers determined to press on to the land of the "big oxen," eight days' journey from Cibola. They crossed the Rio Grande and journeyed several days in a northwesterly direction, where they "met with a new kind of oxen, wild and fierce, whereof the first day they killed fourscore, which sufficed the army with flesh." This is the first known account of the buffalo or bison.

Cibola or Cevola is the Spanish for bison or "Mexican bull." In December, 1540, the forces left behind wealth in vessels of silver and gold and in ornaments of rare and costly stones, and to assure himself of the fact he sent a monk, Friar Xiza, to visit the Indian, dwelling in the region answering to the present New Mexico. Niza made his trip in 1539 and passed as far northward as the Addresses wanted. Any one knowing the whereabouts of parties under the above heading, should respond either direct to parties inquiring or through the columns of the Western Veteran. The address of H. J.

Coy, late of Company Second Kegiment Colorado Cavalry, is wanted by his daughter, Mrs. O. M. Lambin, general delivery, postoffice, Chicago, 111. The address of Col.

Williams, who was provost marshal of Memphis, in 1 S03, is wanted by Mrs. M. B. Cooper, of 125 Thirty first street, Chicago, 111. Salinas river, or upper Gila (Arizona), and returned with his imagination filled with the wonders and greatness of the "Seven 3 meets every Wednesday eve at Lincoln Post Hall, East lith street, Topeka.

L. Cities of Cibola," which he claimed to havt Coles, President, A. K. Parker, secretary. discovered north of the Arizona desert.

via the Chicaso Alton Railroad, and thus A meets everv Thursday eve at 715 Kansas His report would have stirred the pulses ol lhe address of any member of company A. Thirtieth Illinois Infantry, or of any Avenue, Topeka. Aiexauaer, P. M. Sheafor, Secretary.

an anchorite. at Culiacan caught up with the advance, and the whole party passed the winter of 1540-1 at Tiguex, a collection of Indian of the Thirtieth Illinois Regiment who 5 meets every Friday eve at 620 Kansas Avenue, Topeka. E. H. Littlefield, Pres- may have knowledge of Capt.

Win Bosbyshell, of company 30th Illinois dent, J. U. Binder, Secretary. "God, our Country, and our Order." Kegiment, since deceased. Information He then feigns epilepsy, and with the aid of a bit of soap he foams at the mouth.

He has for accomplices a learned JEsculapius, who comes in, accompanied by a friend. During the fit of epilepsy the friend and the are ransacking the till or otherwise earning their livelihood. The coup de la tabatiere, or snuffbox trick, is still occasionally resorted to, on behalf of his widow is very much desired. Send to C. P.

Weaver, 2701 Broad 1. Are you an American by birth, and secure the lowest rates, the quickest time, and the best accommodations. Chicago Alton Railroad Ticket Offices: St. Louis 2lti North Broadway, near Olive Street, and Union Depot. East St.

Louis Relay Depot. Kansas City-814 Main Street; 1308 Union Avenue (opposite Union Depot), and Union Depot. Chicago-195 South Clark Street, and west Side Union Depot. Information as to rates, time, connections, will be cheerfully furnished on application to D. BOWES, Ueu'l Western Passenger Agent, 216 North Broadway, St.

Louis, Mo street, Philadelphia, Pa. do you seeK the nest wenare oi your coun try? The address of any member of the first crew oi the gunboat Cincinnatus, by bhip TV mi lwlieve in maintaining and mate Gordon James Beverley, of Post 20, perpetuating our unsectarian Public Aurora, 111. but that ingenious race of traders, the French female shopkeepers, are exceed Information of the whereabouts of Frank and William Dunning, of some 111. regiment i wanted by Charles J. Sutred, 347 He told of a refugee whom he met whe related to him that "Cevola was a great city, inhabited with great store of people and having many streets and market places, and that in some parts of this city there are certain very great houses of five stories high, wherein the chiefs of the citj assemble themselves at certain days of the year.

He saith the houses are of lime and of stone, according as others have told me before, and that the gates and small pillars of the principal houses are of turqueses (turquoise) and all the vessels wherein thej are served and the other ornaments ol their houses were of gold, and that the other six cities are built like unto this, whereof some are bigger. I foi lowed my way until 1 came within sight of Cevola, which is situate on a plain ut the foot of a round hill, and maketli show to be a fair city, and is better seated thai, any that I have seen in these parts. Th houses are builded in order, according a the Indian told me, all made of stone, witl divers stories and flat roofs, as far as 1 could discover from a mountain, whithc: ingly suspicious of gentlemen who are villages in the valley of the Rio Grande. Exploring and buffalo hunting occupied the whole of the year of 1541, and in the spring of 1542 the expedition was still at Tiguex, and an accident to Coronado hastened if it did not cause its return to Mexico. The captain general one day fell from his horse and soon afterward showed signs of insanity.

Despite the wishes of Don Mendoza and of his counselors in the expedition, he decided to abandon the project and march home again. The Spaniards in Mexico were anxious to occupy the new-territory and people it by colonization, but Coronado insisted that the scheme was impossible. A Spanish colony, he declared, could not defend itself or be subsisted so far from home. The Spanish historians, however, naively state that Coronado's love of ease and the attractions of his private wealth and his fair young wife got the better of his adventurous spirit. He had married a beautiful Spanish bride addicted to the practice of "taking a pinch" in their presence.

One of them Wabsh avenue, Detroit, Mich. The address of James Hogan, late nurse in hospital at Parkersburg, W. is has recently been victimized in an artistic style by a swindler of this sort. He was accoutered in garments suitable to wanted by Suman D. Wood, Sherry, Wood County, is.

The address of two members of company Tenth Ohio Volunteers (infantry), who THE COMBINED COPY PRESS JHC BOOK! Cheapest, Simplest, Quickest, and most Convenient Method at Keeping Copies of all WRITTEN DOCUMENTS, So arranged that when book is filled, a new one mnv were afterwards transferred to the seven teenth Illinois Infantry, are wanted the age and character of a person devoted to snuffing, and had all the appearance of having attained at least his sixtieth year. He called for watches and chains and spoke incidentally of his granddaughter, for whom he purposed on a future occasion to buy a weddins Comrade Daniel Marble, 4301 Cottage shortly beforo the viceroy chose him for for reference. Grove Avenue, Chicago, 111. Answers to Correspondents. ue pui in oy any one, me oiu nicu awa One Press, with 100 Leaf Book, -Extra liooks, schools ana otner institutions peculiarly American? 3.

Are you opposed to all attempts to use oar public funds for any sectarion purpose? 4. Are you opposed to the union of the Church and State? 5. Ate you opposed to foreign interference, directly or indirectly, in die affairs of our Government 6. Are you opposed to any organized disregard of American Laws and Customs? 7. Are you in favor of admitting only those to our shores, who come with the intention of protecting and upholding our Constitution and Laws? If you answer all the above affirmatively, then you are in exact accord with the principles "and objects of the Patriotic Sons of America; therefore, why not make application for membership to a Camp of the Order? If there is none in your city, why not organize one and assist in the protection and prepetuation of our Free Institutions Application blanks and instructions will be promptly supplied by the State Secretary, or either of the other State Oflicers.

Correspondence solicited. M. D. Bailey, State Secretary. Ko.

215 West 4th Street, Topeka Kans. J. M. Halstead Persons ordering their addresses changed should state their past as well as their new address. This would FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH OUTFIT.

Sent to any address, prepaid, on receipt of price. Liberal Discount to the Trade. Agents Wanted. The Combined Letter Copy Press and Book Mfg. Ca.i TOPEKK, KHNSKS, present at the same shop.

He then selected one of the watches and one of the chains not a very costly one put thern on and inspected himself in the looking glass at the other end of th i shop. Returning to the counte he expressed his satisfaction to the merchande. and taking out his snuffbox further testified to his feelings of gratification by indulging in a good pinch. While the box was save much trouble at this end of the line, of running through the entire list to find the name. J.

R. Leavenworth Virginia seceded from the Union April 17, 1861. Recon Pensions. THE DISABILITY BILL. IS A LAW, Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled structed and readmitted June 25, 1S68.

I ascended to view the city. The people are somewhat white; they wear appare! and lie in beds; their weapons are bows they have emeralds and other jewels, al though they esteem none so much as tin turqueses, wherein they adorn the walls cl the porches of their houses and their ap parel and vessels, and they use them in stead of money through all the country Their apparel is of cotton and of ox hides (buffalo), and tins is their most commenda ble and honorable apparel. They use ves sels of gold and silver, for they have nc other metal, whereof is greater use ant more abundant than in Peru." Convinced by this glowing account of lih spy, Mendoza determined to invade tilt newer and greater El Dorado, and gave to his captain general, Coronado, 150 horsemen, 208 foot soldiers and 800 Mexican In dians to man the expedition. The march began in the spring of 1540 and in April the several detachments rcn dezvoused at Culiacan, on the coast near the mouth of the Gulf of California. On the 22d of April Coronado, with 60 horsemen and "Comrade." (No postmark.) Gen, George B.

McClellan succeeded General Winfield Scott as Commander-in-Chief of the United States, by appointment, the Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons diedfrom effects of army service are included, if you wish your claim prcdfaddssully JAMES TAMER' Washington, I), C. Late Commissioner of Pensions. latter resigning November 11, 1861. West Virginia Medals. Platform of Principles the Patriotic Order Sons of America.

The Western Veteran is in receipt of a roster of West Virginia soldiers entitled to state medals now in possession of Assistant Adjutant General W. W. Riley the monk for a guide, set out in advance Adopted Unanimously by the National Camp, In Session at Chicago, 1887. Next to the love for the Creator, we believe that patriotism is the highest and noblest affection of the human -soul. We believe that the institutions of no country are safe without patriotic citizens, and that none will so jealously guard and protect them as those who are born and reared under tl.eir influenoe.

We believe that we have the best form of government for the masses on the face of the earth. Established 1823 Ames Sword Compa Manufacturers of G.iR. and S. of V.Ms KEG1LIJ ABD PlSiPHEEM'j For all Secret Societies, 148 and 154 Monroe Street, For the welfare, prosperity and liberty of CHICAGO, on the route to the famed "Seven His course was almost direct north until he crossed the thirty-second parallel (the present Mexican border), then tended west across the Gila river and afterward north east. He encountered the great desert region in the heat of summer and found no grass for his animals, but met with difficult pathways to traverse, losing horses and men through fatigue and hunger.

Th. men died from the poison of herbs take, in lieu of food. After a trying marcu through the mountains of central Arizona there burst upon the travelers the green pastures and sweet waters of the region along the Little Colorado river. Here were found, besides "grass like that of Castile," in old Spain, nut trees, mulberries and abundance of flax. After passing Little Colorado river the explorers drew near to the "Seven Cities," and a small force of Indians appeared to dispute the advance.

These Coronado quickly dispersed and then marched upon the first city to attack it. The Indians retired to the roofs of their curiously built houses or pueblos, and rained down arrows and stones upon the daring assailants. Coronado had a narrow escape and was twice knocked from his horse. The ILLINCIS at Jackson City, W. Va.

Deafness Can't be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars foi any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we can not cure by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. O.F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Sold by druggists, 75 cents.

A WELCOME To'cOMRADES. all American citizens and their descend ants, we desire to protect our form of government and preserve it intactfrom the influence and control of any foreign power. By disseminating sentiments of loyalty and patriotism; by establishing a fraternal feeling of devotion to country amongst Americans, we hope to make it impossible for any one to live under the protection of Factory, Cliicopce, Mass. Mention this Paper COIWNADO ON THE MARCH, this wild and daring enterprise, and he already possessed a fortune in hand exceeding all that he had seen in the region around Cibola. The army started back from Tiguex, retracing its steps to Cibola, the last inhabited point before entering the desert.

Here it rested and laid in supplies for the journey through the wilds. The ground marched over by Coronado's band was 4,000 miles in extent. Very little damage had been done to the people, and the soil had been prepared for future occupation by the Spaniards. During the fifty years succeeding the march the whole region was subjugated, and those old Spanish settlements now marked by picturesque crumbling ruins were founded in New Mexico and Arizona. The Indians met with by Coronado were of that race of semicivilized people called Pueblos from their permanent villages, as described in the explorer's narrative.

Their villages, both semicircular and square, were in existence at the beginning of this century, and the ruins of others dating back to Coronado's time are still found near the Rio Grande, Little Colorado and Gila rivers. The exact points designated in the narratives of Coronado and his companions have not been determined by modern travelers. The Pueblos' ruins of Zuni in New Mexico, at tbe head of the Little Colorado, are thought to be one of the "Seven Cities" because of a close resemblance to the descriptions of the country and of the structures found by Coronado. His march penetrated at least to the region of snow and of intense cold and to the ranges of buffalo and antelope, and that would indicate northeastern New Mexico. There are many pueblos or villages tlfat seem to be identical with Cibola, and others not yet explored may furnish conclusive evidence of belonging to the famed "Seven Cities," and the treasures which were spirited away on the approach of the bold invader, as related, may yet come to light in hidden caverns of the hills or in the cellars of the communal houses or villages.

George L. Kilmer. the "Stars and Stripes," who does not honor and revere it, and who would not be willing to give up his life in defence of the SHORTHAND VSSStP mt. All our teachers aro expert reporters: WorJiy 6tudents assisted to positions. Sena for catalogue to The Capital City School of Bhort-i hand, Pes Moines, Iowa.

J. M. Mehan, President. principles oi treedom and justice, which it reDresents. in his hands it seemed polite to offer it to the lady, who did not, however, happen to be an admirer of the brown dust.

She had hardly declined the offer when the whole contents of the box were Town in her eyes, and before she could cover from the shock the would besex-uarian was careering along the street Dace which would have done honor to a i'aris gamin or street boy. TRULY A FRIEND IN NEED. The following is a true story which happened to me and an artist friend of mine. At 11 o'clock p. m.

we were about leaving a small house in one of the avenues radiating from the Arc-de-Trioinphe, where we had spent the evening. Unfortunately, however, the concierge cordon was broken and he could not find the key. It was impossible for us to get out by the door or for those of the tenants of the house who were abroad to get in. The concierge begged a tenant on the ground floor to let us get out by one of his windows and we promised to go after a locksmith. All the shops were shut, however, and none of the locksmiths in the quarter would take the trouble to answer when we rang the bell Under the circumstances the proper thing to do was to hail a policeman, but never a sergeant de ville could we find, though we went a long way down each of the avenues in turn.

Failing to find an officer we asked where was the nearest police station. The one in the Tornes quarter had been shut up for a couple of hours, the one at Batignolles the same, and at a third we were simply sent about our business. It was now 1 o'clock in the morning, and a long line of benighted tenants was drawn up before the fast closed door. We their would be deliverers were beginning to lose courage when a very suspicious looking individual there were a good many of that sort about stumbled against us. My friend the artist, who had all his wits about him, stopped the man quietly, and taking off his hat said, "I beg your pardon, sir, but you don't happen to have a jimmy and a set of skeleton keys in your pocket?" The man looked at both of us suspiciously for a moment and then whispered, "Is it to crack a crib?" The painter briefly explained the difficulty and the service required.

"All right," said the mysterious one, "but clear off the crowd. I don't want to give free lessons." We returned to the house, announced that a locksmith had been found, and begged the benighted ones to give him a wide berth. They let him pas3, the lock was picked in the twinkling of an eye and the night prowler was overwhelmed with thanks. I wanted to give him forty cents for his trouble, but drawing himself up he with much dignity exclaimed, "No, sir, not among pals." New York Herald. We desire to sustain the purity of the ballot, and to have it intelligently and Ie gitimately nsed.

We believe that our system of free pub Do You Want a Flag? Six ft flag, K5.50 rA in Ans-. sit- i 87; IS $12.50, 25 $20. Warranted best wool bunting. A SILK FLAG 6xti and 5x8 ft. Gold leaf stars, Silk bullion fringe, 7 in.

tasssls and cord, Cover. Kelt, Hollow lirass Kagie-jonted pole com lete, send for price list, but order flag you want and it will be sent for Inspection. Don't keep it if not fatlsfiictorv. 44 Stars. Address AMERICAN Ft AG MF'G Easton.Pa, Jlention the Veteran.

Adjutant Van Smith, of Topeka post No. 71, under date of October 14, has issued the following circular. If you have never been a member of any Post, or if you are a dropped member, we send you a cordial invitation to join us. You joined us in the dark days of the Rebellion when the rebels sent lead and steel against' us, aud why not join us now while the same rebels are openly and secretly working to deprive the old soldiers of their just and honest dues. Many of us are old and crippled, made so while in defense of our glorious Union, and deserve a recognition from the government for our past services.

In this you can assist us, if you will join our ranks. Will you do it? You will be welcomed by your old comrades. Come and visit us any regular meeting night, and bring your discharge. Do you want a neat printed roster of your post You can get one free. Address this oflice for a sample roster and instructions how your copy if to be prepared.

Always state the number of members in your post. lie schools is the bulwark of our liberty, and we insist that they be kept absolutely free from all ecclesiastical and sectarian influences, and be under the supervision of local secular officers elected by the people. We cordially welcome all of those foreigners who come to this country with the honest desire of becoming loyal American citizens, and who sincerely disavow any and all allegiance to foreign potentates and governments' and who honor and revere our national flag. We are opposed to the occupancy of any part of or land by foreign speculators or adventurers, who do not wish to become citizens; and we believe that all of the resources and privileges of the country should be reserved tor the exclusive use of citizens, either native-born or naturalized. We are in favor of crushing out that which is already here, and of taking meas-ureres which will prohibit from entrance into our ports, in future, of that foreign element which come here to advocate communism and nihilism, and which does not identify itself with our country, and does not respect our (lag.

We invite all native-born citizens who believe in their country and its institutions, and who desire to perpetuate free government, and who wish to encourage a brotherly feeling among Americans, to the end that we may exalt our country, to join with us in this our work of fellowship and Jove, spnd the marvelous French Kemedy CALTHOS free, mill lecal guarantee that Oaltiios will BTOl Dlsvhurgcn A EmlmluM, Ct'RE Spermatorrhea. Varicocele and RESTORE Loat Visor. Use it and pav if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL Sale American AgenU, UnriunaU, Ohio. HOUSES IN CIBOLA, defenders numbered 200, and after a spirited fight were forced to surrender.

After the conquest Coronado put aside the sword for the pen and wrote to his viceroy, Don Mendoza, a very different account of the "Seven Cities" from that brought to Mexico by the monk who had spied out the land the year before. Frankly he wrote: "It remaiueth now to certify, your honor, of the seven cities and of the kingdoms and provinces whereof the father provincial made report unto your lordship. And, to be briof, I can assure your honor ho said the tAth in nothing that he reported, but ail was quite contrary, saving only the names of the cities and great houses of stone; for, al though they be not wrought with turqueses, nor' with lime, nor bricks, yet are they very excellent houses of three or four or five lofts high, wherein are good lodgings and fair chambers, with ladders in- Various Uses for Seeds. Several kinds of hard brown beans have been utilized for making bracelets and other ornaments. The plainness and monotony are varied by gilt or steel studs and settings, and small beads intermingled with ornamental pendants, The horse eye bean, the seed of Mucuua urens, is really ornamental and curious when mounted for bracelets.

The large brown sword beans of species of Eutada have been made into spoons, snuff: boxes, small coin cases, scent bottles, etc. The small brown seeds, something like apple pips, so commonly used, when strung thickly together, for bracelets, workbags, nets for the hair and other ornamental work, are the produce of Desmanthus virgatus. They are frequently dyed black for effect. Chambers' Journal. WM.

FITCH Corcoran Building, Wasuington, D.O Pension Attorneys, Of over 25 years' experience Successfully prosecute pensions and claitrs of ail kinds in shortest possible time. lNo I'KK UN-LES SUCCESSFUL. rName this paper every time you write. Comrade C. F.

Kline of Stafford, has just secured a pension including about $800 back pay..

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About Western Veteran Archive

Pages Available:
5,108
Years Available:
1884-1904