davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
Dnslnces Noilces.
ROGERS n RAYMOND,

ROGERS n RAYMOND,
No., iai, 1873 aud i2s Futonst corner of Nassau sod
No. 2l4 Broadway.
Immense and fashionabls stock Of Genemens Fall and
Winter
CLoruIs9.
No advance IN prices Material. bought prior to tie In
cloths, aud advantage taken Of the sudden increase in
value. Also. splendid .ssorimsn, Of
ARxr AND NAvr UsiP,Rss.
from which officer % any grade may fl, himself out the
pot
HEAVY KNIT, ALL Wool
USpEEsHiErs ASp BEAVERS
or HAND AND MADz TO ORDER
USios ApAS. No. CO. Broadway
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
WHEELER wLsoN's szwsG MAcmNK,
HieHEsr rRRsrrs.
international F,hhi'ion Lcn!pn 1852.
Ofoe, No So BRospw,r. New.Yort.
READER. YOU can have IN enduring, always
ready reibs Ootp Pr exactly ilar,ci your hand
and yls Of writing which vii 90 your Writing va',yshe,2
th,n Steel Pen. lfyoa IT, cal on 4. @oRIos No .
maidesisue or inelo's stamp Dor circular
A BOLD SrEOKE.-At Rrtail-An Extensive
> IS pcr dozen OF Is cents eah Tie b., male u Collar.
IN The market sni warranted igc3r g those sold cies heie
81 per dor J. H. BLAZE 60, No up LIoliwsy, co.,
Nhitc-st
GROVER q BAkEg's celebrated Noisclcss
srvso Macnisg' scsns~ ssl 10 be 'ufsSs 10 al others
No ~ Broai"sy, Nenlc'S
Tn UNTED STATES TAX Law,
Nov Br,or n psrpAle' Of p p,se. white psp,r
Be,do ,e biI Which lWofi 'or VOID 10 ,e.oslanes viii
tie osla eli We gu end 70 H an Alpha eioa Rscsp'us
tion o. every tnce TO be taxed by N, law and tie
Of thc o. be levied thssoa Tai readers 10 ooEpsis
and convenient o. 60 f. possible 90 make o.
Price cents postpaid. per ~ ~ sent By crprcui o.
AXKLYrs.-If you would make Christmas
f'e'H o' our Wife and . a. ~ 81 6 Ans'. "
ANKLrTs.-Wom over the top Of the Boot,
protecting he AMI, from cod and wet The nice" THU. Tor
'' WI. Juyrs,. No 81 nto.sw,y.
BEAUTIFUL LIFELINE PICTURES.
Cariss Visio ~ per dozen pup icses 20 AT Neg
ave, rssi,iered. r. 4. Lzvi'. 80 IL chA'hsm'.. n
KEROSENE CUr-GLAss SHADES.
200 dozen on tsni snd Tor ale by BHssGAs CrDDr Co.
Glass Wofts. ha"ndplaee Boston M'i'
INpIA-RrBBER GLOVES cure Chappcd Hands,
Salt Rnesm &C. and reldef them con smooth, and snowy
white. See ad'efii'eneu' under Dry Dooa.
REMOVAL.
In eorrcquenoe OF ire We will remov. on Mosp,Y Dec
Is ~ The store cofusf 2sist snd athav uadoT ;tav
Hotel formerly occupied BY Geo. bfgd'l until store IL
paired. CA"KLt, MAO Co.. 49,
Corner 2ith-st. and 5,h-av.
TN PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANK
PAtNru Inventor md rrcnc-. Asorfae ground toor
g. L. Also Phitr phia snc Boston Only houses OF PALMER
Co Avoid imp siiou by eains on NE i"veni'f
JrrFERs. No. So Broadway, where the genu-
me hepesevus bAvoKL Boon, for ladies and eli dren
sfr n also Ono gentects ipprrin great variety. Gall
and see JHFYEns 20. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
lll!l.arp Notltcs.

a Meeting OF the PENNSYLVANIA Soldiers Me-
t,t Asociuiou All be held MOsDAh, the 10Th insts
a, :, y n a. The A,tor House. Bs order oil the Executive
Committee A. 4. 'hhA.. S.N1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

frnf-;- B.icroscope-'Ls NFW HOLIDAY OR 4.
.ia.hls- 10000 nc tne clcnpct aui 'esi ~,
lie no.d lol general usn. flce Nv niif 49, W. ia
i.i,iu MI nount,I ob,.cs, 80. Address h"NNi 'h"'"'
SO ll: ,elirsst Nrw.iora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

FOR SALE BY
GEO. 4. ALLEN, No. 40 BTo,iwaY
one door below Canals formerly TO IL "oh-sNl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
W,stcr. DaIsnm Of " Id Cherry.

WISrAWs BhLsAM or WILD CHERRY.
fstaieneut OF GFoHGt j. r. LA,Ath cd w'lt5 a." '''
f..nti,l III. ion al Montgomery County, Ncw-lofkl
srRAXElgs BASIN Jan. 3, 1900.
Me..r. sF1n W. FoTtT Go: H.
WIsrAi's HAL-AM OF WILD CHERRY IN hi, vicinity.
For ne pst ten years have ohscFed W III GO a. ,s's o.
INN H. A. ei. a. boz selfed c,Hghs have used II m hy
Family nrd have Induced msuy oAcn & m1ke use Of H. ia
| iu.tsncrs where he was consii~fed very cfcii
m Iappv DO state that tho clect tgtwayi proved sAts
f,,orv ana would earnestly recommend - use "nout ue
M 10 l persoas ia sny way ohlicted win h,oat s'
sIsts. Very truly yours, Hf,..,,,,i. J..
WIsTAR'S BALsAN o. WILD tHENhn
WlsTAUfS HALSAM or WILD thEhkt
XyTsVARfs EALfAN OF WILD tlEhNt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

No sU EEOADN Az
Connec,ins with umbng Eabhmcu: No yli 'ih-si also
No. ? Aston House. bafciay''
Oilers r sale h, large stock Of Gas FIXTURES NJ ~ per
cent bo cost to make 'or neS supply Of tAe "ef
.tyles which are constantly auiying
Also dus assortment Of BRONZE fi0i AE' In stands
Match ssf~s aud other onamruts hr0.ene Lainpt &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
sensons.

scnsons. - , ,...iv.
.,.k nj FAIL ard WINTER CLOThlN0, not surpas'ed
-. TO VARIt ~. TASTE ed sly ~ ~ ihi, c,,l; ne
ee Ali Of which will be sold At very o" prices fIcae
Coz" r. h. BALDN y,
Nos 10 sad Y B1wery.
The hrs.s store in tle city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
Deyare The Nor,heaster.

BROWNIES NEIfLLlC WEATHER STRIPS exclude
Wind Rain snow end Dust from the cTeyces Of Doors m.
ows and GIT. Of every description For Circular az i.
r-e 10 oss one thousand the solid men OF New OF
and adjoining cities. address the PATENT MEiALLIO
Nj VIIiFR' STRIP Co.. No. 81. Broadway, Room IA.
A,euts wanted in every city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

A. A LOW, Treasurer,
No. 81 Burling alp,
Or 10 sry member Of the Executive Committee.
WILLIAM T.. DODGE Chairman, No 10 Clif.st-
GEORGE ORIsNOLD, No. u South-st.
CHARLES n. MARSHALL. No. 30 Bur!ing,lp.
s.. CHITTfNDEN. No $50 Broadway.
THOMAS TlLEsrON, No. IS Wail-st
JOHN &. GREEN. No n SoutisL
JOUN TAYLOR JOHNSTON. No SO Wal.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

We permitted publish tho following important letter.
received by our iieud, d. s. Barnes. esq.:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-19
mS. Train ON the Americas Navy.
From tie London American

We believe the time has arrived IN
the history of nations for America to de.
mand her proper position in tie world
and We cordially agree with Mr.. Tnin
that the shortest way to srriye at that in
dependent position is again to copy Eng
land, and have the largest navy afioat for
the forthcoming struggle for the mastery
OF the seas.
Mr.. Train America must be the ouly
frst-ciass power in the world. Our Par
rott guns sre superior to those of Napo-
leon Hurrnh for Parrot Our Dahl
gren guns beat Armstrong, and throw
Blackely into the shade. Hurrah for
Dahlgren ! James projectiles and Sharp. /.
rifles are American institutions. Hurrah
for the American navy--hurrah The
navy of Europe is an ark. The Monitor
and the Stevens Battery could destroy il
in iess then forty days Oh, and langh-
ter. Why have We not been irst rate
power Because We had no navy. But
the times are changing; = year since
our navy has been a ghost-now 1t is !
we'll organised skeleton. Let citizen Lin
coin hurry up, its iron 6esh--its steel
sinews--and put life into il in the shape
of steam. [CLsers
We must have navy larger than Eng
land, larger than France--never mind
the expense. Ws-the people--pay the
bills. Hear. Nations are powerful in
proportion to their navies. Hear Peter
the Great was a shipbuilder-his power
was based upon his navy. Genoa was
prosperous with = navy-sO waa Holland,
Venice and Portugal. They lost their
power when they last their nsvies. Who
once owned South America. Louisiana.
Mexico, Florida and Gibraltar ?-Spain.
The Spanish Armada Was sunk, and Spain
lmt her colonies when she lost her navy
Napoleon sighed for = navy - France
wanted ships, commerce. and colonies,
and organized armies. England had ships,
colonies, commerce. and organized navies.
Nelson won the Niles batlle and Napo-
leon Lost Egypt: Napoleon lost Trafalgar
and Wellington gained Waterloo. The
Third Napoleon saw his uncls's mistake,
and slowly and surcly has built monster
navy. i.
America must be the first Naval Power
in the world. England has become inso-
lent, arrogant and cowatdly, insvlings
through her navy. mol She has con-
tIolled the worlds commerce. How 7
BY her navy. England has no army Of
importance. but has domineered over AIl
nsssons with her navy. A few months
ago she Aent squadrons 10 destroy our
enPis. l6hame. Americs will never
forget il. [Hear. Englants bulwark
was her navy-her tower, her men OF,
war. Cromwsli's Navigation Laws have
always been cherished by Ksplish mon.
archs 1.-THE Slnafu, the Tudors, the Vic.
toriAs and the George rCheeu.! "a
History Is PHILOSOPHY .eachine IS sxi
ample. Amerisap aps -phisesspAss,. The
irreptsssibls oonfict Is close at hand--4he
battle prize is the do~inion Of the uni-
Eersal ocean. Our brakes, Duncans.I
Servisss, Coifng~oods and Nclsons. arc
all stal alive. Ysa3s m dead. Nonu.
ments never fight. Live men compose
our navy. Our DppesaL and Perters.
and Wordens, and Barragut, are vorthv
successors of our nscAtdfs, Paai Jonsss
Baipbidses. Lawrencss, Psrrys and Psrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-19
4 RkIfALS AND DEPARTURES
OF
RAILROAD TRAINS

setth~rn Train ies,es daily sunda, exec d .,
80 :. %. and arrives at $50 p. m
urasetn Train leaves daily tAnadays exceptedl et
100 and 500 p. N sAd arrives ut 1900 ul. and
800 y. m.
A. HARihon Depot r Trsins the waAash Valley
RAbHoAdassivsaatsy.e .exreps kundsys. st4e,rtork ~
H.,snd sspsri daiis ,sa nd xesptsd, asa .
knase con hxet sHLthis ~fty -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-19
l3usT-OFEICE DIRECTORY.

Arrival - the Malls.
Eastern Msiiarsfves daily tSsndays exeeptsdlyis
PiyGullL, HI 5 CLOCK y.
~, Louis anAsoathern Mail arrivssdsily II Non d.
excepted at6,p.n.
Wsstern AAilArrives daily Dds yslail so<
o'clock -.
Burlington MAiiarrives daily teAsl is1Lla,, al
op.m.
carthsgsand Plymouth Aaiiarrtst iniy sxli4,.
taeepted, ats.pr.
thsrieston Mail Ia tri-weekl - srr+es fssi.ys
thufsaa tand bataftHst ~ l.n.
ClSNtnx ~ the Mails.
Eastern eiesss daily tsxcspt sstur At sp.
81. LouisMhd soutbern hailclosesdaiIy lsssarday,
sxcepted1 ~ y. n.
burlington Nsileioses daily trxrsptEssarday.} "a
Ep.D.
Western Mall eioses daily te1eeit saiarasys} a Q
O'clock y.
CsrthAgeand Plymouth n Aailcioaesaafiy {s saturdays
sxcepted)at pm.
Charleston hhsiittri-seetiy} closes Eonds,s wed
sesdsys and Fridays attain
III The Post Once will be open Oh sun dsysrror
ste tese'risek.s.n. .BowELL,P.A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-19
ER Fights.

RHa FR Ell G. HTS.
BY thisrouts, fFsights OF ali m, can b~
forwAsdsd sson PhfidslpAia, Ns~ York. Hosson = 4,
bsiimofe,te Or from any point on the Kailrceas
Of Ohisi iksniueky, lndisns, Illinois, Wiscousin.
lows OF Missouri, Ri RAILROAD uIkEcT NJ ID
Tho fsnAss lvaiss Haiind sIso conn sets II pItts.
burg With Sts ancrs BY which Goods can bsfosv
Tssssssee Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconain, n Absas
stpPt, Aissosrt. kansas, AYkansas and Ned kiveYs,
and ~ atClcvoiand, Dandusty and Chicago withsts M
reAsals roFtsca NE hcrtk-wsstsrn Lakss.
Aerehants and Shippers entrussine the transporta-
tasn ~ tAsir FrstgAt 70 This Com pauy eaa rely wti
eonadsnes on its speedy transit.
z. " sIFhos Mates - RrefgAt 5
vsnis tsatssl H.fIfoad, srs !, sii iims, ss *.
yoxAs1s ,s ts Akn CHARGED Ry oTHKkhaL
~HTAs Rars.esl.. 70 marx packages, ..vrA Pssn
CtRftAL y. k."LW
For Fssiehi ConsEactsor shipping Dire eisus. !. -
ply 10 on address either Of the Agcnts
X. +. SASS, 81. i,onts, Missouri.
30 " AsIhN y All, ireiEhs Assnt, PtAtsbareA
CIAARhEA CO Transfer Agents, ,,
Is a H-w. HR0WN q CO.. Cips Sasai,o. a48
&c, NELDRUM Co, Asdison, Ind.
shgg y. .. A0Okk. LouissiIle, Ky. 81 SE. #f
w. W. AIkhANk CO.. Evansville Ind
CLARKE q co., CbAcsen nh. ~
W.h. a. h. l.. LANGLEY, ,Galiipolis,o,
G-B. NEAL.Psrkersnafg, We. 4sE
HALL CO., Marietta, o.
n .. PTKRCE 4 Co.. IAnesvIfie o.
sesssrye k'pOwkLLk = N 'GOLA. Portsmouth, %. ss
k.N'NEELY, NAY svtlte, KY.
ssl J.Y. j0nNS0N. kiriry.n. .t21 ygGsGf
@a G.L. HnAToN. cisSeissd.o trre It
4sg R.G. .MEADKUAs Genl Travelling Asssfos
he South ana Wrst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

endowed under the provisions Of this act and also one
copy 70 the SECRETARY OF the Interior.
Fiith, When lands shall be selected from those
which have been raised to double the N nnum price
IN consequence Of railroad grants they shall be COM
puted TO The States at the maximum prioe, and the
nninher OF aores pfoportlonaliy dun, nIshei.
sixth, No state while IN condition Of rebellion or
insurIeehon against the government OF the United
States shall DO enttled TO the benefit OF this act
Seventh No State shall be entitled 20 the benefits Of
th hel unless u shall express its acceptance thereof by
ns stature within two years nom the date OF ts APP
proyai by the President. -
SOC, =, AHd Dc q Jarlasr enseied, That land scrip
ued unier the proyHons OF this net sha notbe m bect
10 location until after the FIRST day OF january ono
thousand eight hundred and rxty-three.
see . ARd Be u further tpaelea, That tho land Of
heefs shall receive the fees tor locating land scrip
issued nnder tha provisions this act rs IS now allowed
Tor the location OF military bounty land warrants under
existing laws Propiasd, their mum compensation
shall not be thereby increased.
Sec D. And be " fsrlker essot<d, That the Govern
ors OF the several States to which scrip s be issued
under TINS ACT shall be required 90 report annually to
congress oil sales made Of such scrip until the whole
shall be disposed of the amount received for the zane
and what appropriation has been made Of the proceed.
Approved, July 2, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CARD.-MUSICAL.-C. C. Tasksl,
"A takes pleasure in returning his grateful acknowl.
edgements for the very liberal patronage which has
been bestoweirpon HIM in the several towns Of Rut.
land County, where he has been engaged in teaching
for the past few monthsand having given entire sat-
isfaeton as he beieysshe confidently asks for con-
unuation Of the public favor.
As he desgns giving continuous lessons in this County,
and his whole time will be devoted to his profession
IT will mako difference when his pupils enter into
his class, and additions be made at any time. A
few more scholars would be gladly received for the fall
and winter terms and from his experience and success
heretofore he feels warranted the belief that he can
give full satisfaction TO pupils and patrons.
IKE P1anos tuned aud repaired at the usual rates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06
New York Nov. 4

- .H...l.. r.H .r view lOrk, NOV. L.
The screw-steamer Edinburg which left
Liverpool at noon Of the 18th, and Queens
town the 10th ult. arrived here this noon.
The Etna arrived at Queenstown on the at
ternoon of the l4th, and was off Liverpool
when the Edinburg sailed.
The Nova Scotian arrived at Londonderry
on the morning Of the 18TH
A circular was published tiom See'y Sew
ard to diplomatic and consular agents relative
to the emancipation proclamation. He draws
hopeful conclusions from the present position
Of affairs, says the rebels must understand if
they persist in imposing the choice between
dissolution OF the government and abolition of
slavery, IL is Union and not slavery that
must be- maintained. While all good and
wise men OF all countries must recognize the
measure AS u just and proper military act in
tended to deliver the country from terrible
war, they will recognize at the same time,
the moderation and magnanmity with which
thsIgoyernment proceeds in so solemn mat
ter. =,.r - .s.. ae. a... s...
The Times says this circular deprives the
American government of the right hereafter TO
appeal to It's emancipation decree as meas
ure founded on moral principle, as Seward re-
duces it to mere military act. . .
The Globe says if Gladstone had a cabinet
secret TO keep on American affairs he would
have doubtless kept it, and consequently il in
fers he has simply taken license, as II public
man, to give his individual opinion. 1t thinks
as Cabinet Minister he should have been
more guarded in his expressions.
The Times shows the inexpediency of rec
ognizing the South at present
Gladstone has again been speaking OIL
America He told his hearers TO remember
that difficulty has arisen from slavery which
was legacy from England To America.
\ Cabinet counsel was summoned for the
23d, earlier than usual It i. supposed tina,
the American question is one cause.
\ proposition in the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce in favor of memorializing govern
ment to recognize the South has been with
drawnl
The southern club of Liverpool gave grand
banquet 10 Ex-Governor Morehead Of Ken
lucky. Speeches were of course strongly Sc
cesh. H
A bourbon conspiracy has been discovered
at Naples. Italian Budget Just published,
shows heavy deficit but slight improvement
on last year,
The Prassan Chamber Of Deputies declar-
ed the vote Of the upper house on the Budget
null and void, and the resolution of committee
on the Budget was unanimously adopted.
The session was then closed bv a speech
from the Throne, delivered by the President of
the Ministry, in which the government delares
its intention to carry ont the Budget as origi-
nally laid before the House This is regarded
as a yeritabc coup de etot and most serious
invasion Of constitutional liberty. a les
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

HE FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.--lt Is now
twelve years since the Forrest divorce case be-
gun, and Of course NO one living expects TO see
the end. The tragedian sued his wife for d-
vorce, and, by one Of those strange quirks
which appear in law, the Jury, so far from Civ
ing him verdict, found one for his wife and
gave her r snug alimony, say $4,000 per year.
Ned has kept the matter agoing in the most
proper manner, until it is once more before the
Court of Appeals Quite wonder it is that
all the original parties are still alive. Both
husband and wife (tbat were) still exist,
though neither of them were present last week
There is no need OF this. since thew send their
lawyers and their cash
OF course Forrest foots all the bills, and
feels, no doubt, happy in doing SO. Heis now
a grass widower, and has nothing else TO do
with his money. As you enter the court, you
are struck with the change in the looks of the
counsel since they commenced the case Chas.
OConnor has really grown old since he took
the job OF defence. He stands bolt upright,
and talks away in Il brisk manner, but twelve
years will tell on any man. - He has got old in
this famous case aud will be older before it
will be closed. SO also Jon Van Buren,, an
other counsel, begins TO look oldish too. His
head is bald, and the side locks and aquiline
nose make him the very picture of his father
1t is evident that twelve years have not been
lost ON "Prinee john
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

"A well dressed lady from the country re-
Gently called at the historical rooms in Hart
ford, and after inspecting the other curiosities,
requested to be shown the whistle which Frank
lin paid too dear for, as she had been informed
it was kept there. The attendant, though
slightly taken aback at first, rallied in time to
exhibite an ancient pitch pipe which happened
to lie near. The visitor, having examined the
curiosity attentively, departed with evident
satisfaction at having seen with her own eyes
the instrument that sounded the key note to
Poor Richards proverbs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

The N. Y. Tribune publishes some " ele-
CANT extracts from speeches made at Sey-
mour ratification meeting held in the Park at
New York on Tuesday night. Among others
Of equal beauty, from Capt. Rynders, S. s.
Cox and others, is the following from speech
Of Luke F. Cozzens:
Let every one of them next Tuesday de-
Psit his ballot for Horato Seymour. Elect
him, aud they would elect st tesman, q
Christian, patriot. beloved ard honored ev-
aywhers-Souh, by God as well as North.
lCherrs. they would have statesman who
would throw on the Sonth CLEAN Of hope"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

Chap. Gillian Act defining additional Causes of
Challenge and prescribing an Additional Oath for
Grand and Petit Jurors the United States Courts
BE Il enacted by the Senate ana House Of Representa-
ttceS Of the United States Of Aerica in Congress as
sem6ed, That in addition to the existing causes of dis
qualification and challenge of grand and petit Jurors in
the courts of the United States the following are here
by declared and established, namely without duress
and coercion to have taken up arms or to have Joined
any instruction and rebellion, against the United
States; TO have adhered 10 any rebellion giving il aid
and comtort TO have given, directly indirectly. any
assistance IN money, arms, horses clothes any thing
whatever to or Tor the benefit ofany person or
persons whom the person giving such assistance knew
TO have joined, or to be about to on any instruction
or rebellion to have resisted to be about to resist
with force of arms, the execution of the laws of the
United States whom he had good ground to believe
had joined or was about to join any instruction or
bellOn, or had resisted, about to resist, with
force Of arms the execution Of the laws of the United
States and TO have counseed and advised any person
or persons TO join any instruction and rebellion to
resist with force of the laws CT the United States
Sec. 2. And be ii further enacted That at each and
every term Of any court OF the United States the dis
rct attorney, other person acting for and on behalf
of the United States said court may move and tho
court in their discretion may require the clerk to
der TO each and every person who be summoned to
serve rs grand or petit juror venreman or tales
man in said court the following oath or affirmation
viz you do solemnly swear Cor affirm, the case
may be) that you will support the Constitution of the
United States of America; that you have not, without
dureSs and constraint taken Joined any in
surrection rebellion against the United Stetes that
you have not adhered to any instruction or rebellion
giving it aid and comfort that you have not directly
or indirectly given any assistance money, or any
other thing to any person or persons whom you knew,
or had good ground to believe, had joined about
to join, said instruction and rebellion, had resisted
about to resist with force of arms the execution
of the laws Of the United States and that you have not
eounseed advised any person persons Join any
rebellion against to resist with force of arms the
laws of the United States" Amy person persons de-
Ginning TO take said oath shall be discharged by the
court from serving the grand or petit Jury or ven
ire, to which he may have been summoned.
Sec 8. And be 1t further enacted, That each and
cry person who shall take the oath herein prescribed
and who shall swear falsely to any matter Of fact en-
braced by it, shall be held to have committed the crime
Of perjury, and shall be subject The pains and penal
ties declared against that cflIne.
Approved. June IL, 1882.