davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

stituton and the Union and the consequent
preservation of free government; aud
HHEREAs, for the reasons thus recited.
it was enacted by the said statute that all
able bodied male citizens of the United
States, aud persons of foreign birth who
shall have declared on oath their intention
to become citizens under, rand in pursuance
OF the, laws thereof between the ages Of
twenty and forty.fiVe- years, with certain
exceptions not necessary to- be herein men
toned, are declared to constitute the ma
tional forces, and shall be liable to per
form military duty in the service of the
United States, when called out blythe Pres
ident for that purpose; and it being
claimed in behalf of persons of for.
eign birth within the ages specified in said
statute who have heretofore declared on oath
their intentions to become citizens under,
andin pursuance of. the.laws of the United
States, and who haVe not exercised the
right of suffrage or any other political
franchise under the laws of the United
States, or of any of the States thereof are
not absolutely, included by their afore-
sSid declaration of intention from re-
nouncing their purpose to become citizens,
and that on the contrary such persons un-
der treaties, the Law of nations retain a
right to renounce that purpose, and to fore.
go hegprivilege of citizenship, and resi-
dence within the United States, under the
obligations imposed by the aforesaid act of
Congress-: now therefore to iavoidoall mis-
Rpprehensious concerning the liability Of
persons concerned to perform the ser.
vice required by such enactment, and to
give it fullS effect, l do hereby order
and proclaim that no plea of alie6age will
be received or allowedtto exempt from the
obligations imposed by the aforesaid act of
Congress, any person of foreign birth who
shall have declared on oath his intention to
become q citizen of the United States un-
der the laws thereof, and who shall be
found within the United States Mt any time
during the continuance of the present in
surrection and rebellion at or after the ex.
piration of the period OF sixty Eve days
from the date of this proclamatiou,a nor.
shall any such plea of alienage'be allowed
in favor of any such persons who have so
as aforesaid declared their intention to be-
come citizens of the United States, and.
shall have exeiclsed at any time the right.
of suffrage or any other political franchise
within the United States under the laws of
any of the several States. @ 10,
lSigned] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
5 By the President. lftl"
WIN. II. SEWARD, Sec. of State. .e'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11
INDIvIDuAL AoaIEvaMRars.

Second Lieutenant j. G, zSwentzeI, Com.
pany G, First Virginia, had hisihorse shot
from under him aud was slightly hurt. a
private of QoppanytF, |, First Virginia cav
airy, whose name Is Wilfiasm Brewer, was
taken prisoner and escorted ,bs his saptor
some.rtWo miles beyond the Junction, a
loaded revolver being held menaciugly to
his head. his captor's, horse stumbled aud
threw him, when he sprang ftoln- His horse,
tore the pistol from his grasp and exelaim-
ed, Now you are my. prisonef, aud
brought him 4riumptantly sback1to camp
with the two horses. Corporal Cornelils
Shannon, Company g, First Virginia scay-
airy, was taken prisoner, and when about
three miles from tine scene of-antidna was
passed. BY Captain Kfum, Of the Fifth lSsW
York, and two priyetes. His rebel cAptor
cooke his pistol with the intent of shoot-
ing the Captain, when Corporal Shannon
threw up his arm, knocking the pistol out
of his hand, aud in turn made him .pris-
oner, and succeeded in bringing man and
horse back TO camp. -. 4
ssrgest Malone, Company F, whilst in
the house, fred his revolver among the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11
ooIrOPonaenoe New YorkHerald.
Daring.
FAIRrAX. OouRr HoUsE, AIaE. 4, lsea

FAIRFAx. OoUBT HOUSE, May a, 1863.
My dispatch uast night Concluded really
al She leadipg. details of the affair at War
lFehton q 6hctfoh'; but, as in many Others
of like nature there are gsome incidents
which. are INTERESTING, sincslthey berye to
illustrate the transactions more, wildly.
AosBY's FIRST ATTACK AND, QUE, REPLY.
:, Mosby fret attaOked-a detachment Of the
First Virginia Ga yalryy consisting of about
eighty men, under the command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Krepps, while engaged in
feeding and watering their horses. This
was chosen as the opportuue moment TO
strike BY Mosby, who had a negro spy
watching the movements Of our men, as
was afterwards ascertAined.- The rebels
formed in line of battle about three hun.
dred yards distant from the First Virginia,
who supposed. theytWere the First Vermont
cavalry coming in, and were only unde-
'ceiVed when the rebels charged upon them
Our men were thus, compelled. to meet
them dismouhted as they were, no time
being affordedto rally, but gallantly fought
them, in spite of the disadvantages OF their
position, as the long list of their Killed and
wounded will testify. This Unequal con-
test lasted some time. In the meanwhile
the rebels captured several prisoners, when
Colonel Krepps ordered the Emen to seek
the shelter of house near by. This was
at once done, notice of the condition of
affairs being at the same time sent to Col.
De Forrest, commanding the brigade.
THF ORDER FOR SURRENDER RESPECTFULLY
HlE= aliI DROIINEDt 80 sss1'tt t..'ia -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

e Mostly, finding that he could not intimi-
date to surrender. ordered the torch ap-
piled, and the house was set on fire. AT
this critical juncture the Fifth New York,
led on by Col. De Forrest in person, came
yelling and charging into the rebel midst.
For short time there ensued a hand to
hand encounter, when the rebels broke and
run, entirely demoralized and pauic c.strfck-
en-, their. pass word, sauce qui peut, They
left, without a thought of our men, their
prisoners, and leaving behind them some
twentylsefel of their comrades, wounded
aud slain. Major Hammond, of the Fifth
New York, continued the pursuit. and par
ties were dispatched in all directions to
cut off the scattered and fleeing rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

sH5A1hF4Aa iSoVhE E1OuskI NlAyfpS 4ooosJ
When soldiers perform brave deeds
proper ackuowledgeme OF their services
is justly their due. The Commanding
General, therefore, desiresoto express his
qualification at the conduct of the officers
and men of Colonel De Forrest q command, J.
who were engaged in the fight at War.
fepton Junction on Snndsy, May, 3, 1858.
BY your promptness and gallantry the
gang of gnerillas who have so long infested
the vicinity has been badly beaten and
broken up. The heavy loss of the enemy
in 'khled, wounded and brisonets proves
the determinatibhi of your resistance. and
the yigor ofyour attack. Deeds ike these
are worthy ofaemulatiOn, and give strength
and confidence to the command. By order
of Major General STAHEL.
HARaY ,BALbw1a, Jr., Major and "A. A.G.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11
Of the National Forces
Exemptions of Foreigners.
ny the President OF the United States.
A APROCLARTATION.i .57
WAsInI1naroN. / MaY 8.

:
a PROCLARIATION.i .51 zf
WHEREAS, The Congress of the United
States, at its last session, enacted law
entitled "an act for enrolling and calling
out the national forces, aud for other pur-
poses, which was approved on the third
day. of March last, and
WHEREAS, 1t is recited in said act that
there nov exists in the United States an
insurrection and rebellion against the au-
thority thereof, and il is under the Constf-
tuition OF the United States the duty of the,
government to suppress insurrectiou and
rebellion, to guarantee to each State a re-
publican form of government aud to pre.
serve the public tranquility; and 81 i
WHEREAS, for these high purposes mil.
itary force is Indispensable, to raise aud
to contribute; and
WHRRRAs no service can be more praise.
worthy and honorable than that which ia
rendered for the maintenance of the Con-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

[Por the Country Gentleman and cultiy4tor.l
Breeding and Management OF sheep
Letter from an Ohio County, Va.
Farmer
In order 10 t6ef6rmatioh 6t good flock
of sheep, It's, in the first place, essential in
the selection of your breeding ewes, to re-
ject all under two years old; also such as
from age have defective teeth Yearling
ewes which have lambs the spring they.
become two years old, usually make poor
nurses, in consequence of not having
sufficient supply of milk II, give their
lambs fair and full physical deEelopmaut;
and all my observation goes to show thar
lambs thus raisedTmake miserable stock
of sheep, and It Is from the same reason
that old ewes should be rejected as breed.
ers, for they too are deficient in the amount
of nutrment required for the sustenance Of
their lambs. Most sheep.raisers are anx-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

~ Yearly AdveItisiIg on Fe9sohAbtA terms, accorl
ding 10 the space ocehpie and the changes
made. p
All ladvertisementsfromt tranaient persous or tranR
eFg, to be pad I'M. u ndDdRceG dEA LaiUj r 2
Budness Oards not &eeeding fye lines $40 per year.
or 20 for sx but for shorter period nothing
VIII ba counted less than o square. =
The PriYaegeof Annual "A AdvertiSing is limited to
the Advertisers, own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate sent in by them u6S
be paid for at the usual rates. .' ~ -
:, FtiSements not accompanied With VIZ tte7
directions, VIII be inserted until forbid and char d
aocordingly:f 4 I ~ 7i
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged all
caSe5 at full rates '2i'aI fis : ~" ff+,-- 8
Marriages, NOticesof Funerals, and aunono ments
OF sermons, 90 cents zach. nony1E-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

III ~ N Nl1ANI o =
was energeticaIly rallying his men and
waving his sword, and while SO engaged
was shot through the shoulder by one of
our men, who suspected who he was.-
w hen shotshe dropped his sword; which
was picked up, and. when afterwards shown
by the surgeon IN charge to one of the
wounded prisoners.tbe latter identified it
with this remark ~ sThat's MOsby's sword
Ny God, is he killed .aIoo?n =. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

The fighting was continued briskly from
the house, when a peremptory demand. was
made by Moshy for our men to surrender
This Major Steele aud Capt. Mccoy ascorn-
fully rejected, and shortly afterwards were
shot, being at this time in the lower story
OF the house and exposed to murderoGs
FIRE from the enemy, to which our men re-
sPonded from the floor above with much
effect. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11
9ailyg gItIutntFt
. .FERiIs oFJADVERTIsIN7a.

TWIIvI SOLID LINES o. NoNPAREp (oR OH 1soH, nj
-. !, y =. IHss, kAKE AsouARE. :. =. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11

chiyalroufg II pt5fr s. Z 81 our IITiiFsf var
gInia Cavalry In the Recent Ensi
gageIpent nt Warrenton Junctiorf
5tzseSsFal Instances or IndtvIduaI-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-11
IEoIDENTs. - ~

IET Esf eNeIDEATs. {tss 49,
Many Interesting episodes occurred du-
ring the engagement Private. Barney Le-
grange, Company C, First Virginia cavalry,
being pursued by a rebel captain and two
men, fed rapidly towards the railroad bank,
which having reached, he drew his saber,
turned and drove 1t six inches into the
rebel captains head. Fortune, who always
fayors the brave here miraculonsly inter-
posed by causing both horses of his pnr-
suers to fall, when he made good his escape
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

Public notice 10 hereby given that the annual col.
lection li1 and Excise Taxes for the County OF Lee
In the hrstcolleciion district tie yea
september LIST, 1852, has been returned by the o. s.
Assessor.
PAYMENT Is hereby demanded forthwith Of persons
named therein OF the amount against their names
respectively by The United Collector Of
Revenue Of the nrt district Iowa 81 his Ole In the
COURT HOUSE !. PORT MADISON. AnpAwnens
must be made before the a4,h day of0ec enber nest
and ali pstsons no shall neglect to psy the Lc.nt
and other TsIss, assessed against them within III.
tns tpeehed shan be liable pay TEN per cent ad
a'tNusi upon ibe smount thereof.
No collection a Il be made elsewhere than a, the
once VI The Collector without The additional TEN per
sehinm being made ~ the Law provides
No other currency than TREASURY NOTES viii
b. received.
Ssefse~ 81 Ereise L2x sys, That N any person or
persons shall exercise carry on any trade or bu,,
he~ tof which lioeLsa Is required by this ae, with
out taking oct such license to sL. or thew shall Ia,
eferf sueh oHrnee, respectively, ToTTaIt 4 penaI
eqna IL three tnies the Of the duty or .un OF
money imposed Tor such licenses.
J G. WALKER
Collector first Dis trct
Fort Madison, lows, Nov cSsh lb6Q-atfxa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

The Union Social will be held this
tuesday evening. at the Odd Fellow.
Hall. We would call on the public to
come out again and give US their aid and
sympathy in the good work. Let them
remember that the funds we now have
will not last all winter also let them re-
member that ii is for the benefit of the
destitute families Of soldiers. Brave men
noble Patriots Well do they deserve
your kindly interest. Blessings shall be
yours from their wives, widows, and chill
dren. The heart Of the warrior will thrill
with thoughts of home, even amid the
din and strife of battle, and his hand
shall strike harder on the foe as he
thinks Of the blessed sympathy that is
poured out on his wife, sister, or mother
al bone. Let there be no hearts that
arc still and no hands that will refuse to
aid In this blessed work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

AIhe highest number Of hogs packet
IN this city in any season heretofore VA
about ffty-three thousand. This yea,
viii perhaps exceed one hundred and 6f
teen thousand. At 81 per head puts in
the hands of the farmer over eight hun.
dred Thousand dollars, fromwhich allclasses
OF community must be largely benefited
But 10 addition there is paid for labor--in
hands, teams, &c.-in this city not less
than fifty thousand dollars. very pretty
sum to be distributed among the laboripp
population in the winter season. And il
is not unreasonable to suppose that double
the amount Of packing will be done here
when direct Eastern railroad connec-
ton is secured, which will be accomplish
ed soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

Zen BUTLER ON THE INSTITUTION
In his farewell to the people of New
Orleans, General Butler said II came
among you by teachings, by habit OF
mind, by political position, by social af-
Unity, inclined to sustain your domestic
laws, IT by possibility they might be with
safety to the Union Months OF experi.
encc and observation have forced the con-
ylction that the existence OF slavery is in
compatible with the safety either Of your
selves or Of the Union.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

HOSPITAL STATrsrIcs.--There are abou,
1000 patients in the Keokuk Hospital
and 100 including nurses, guard and al
other help. The Estes House has SIS ga.
tents and 652 beds; the Medical College
265 patieLts and 273 beds; the Fourth
Street Hospital, 1870 patients and l5C
beds; the Leighton House, $50 patients
and 32s beds. and the Simpson House,
eco patients and PIT beds.
Illinois regiments are represented by
400 soldiers on the hospital books, est
having come in last lot; Indiana has
25o, OF whom l8l came in last arrival,
aud Ohio has 200 in the hospital.
The hospital consumed 500 cords Of
wood in November, and SGT cords in
December.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

A COOP HAuL.-Several soldiers be-
longing to New Jersey regiment, on
the recent advance of our army across
the Rappahannock into Fredericksburg
captured from the vaults of the Fredcr.
icksburg Bank over $4,000 in 10 and 20
dollar gold pieces, and large quantity
Of bank notes. For some days the "shi-
ners' circulated freely among the sold
iers and their quondopl friends, the suit
lers. located in the neighborhood of Fal-
mouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

"Ihe ferry boat hired by Mr. Sam
pie, we hear, was frightened on her way
up by the sight OF a little loo and &C
returned to st. Louis. An effort is being
made to get off boat at Warsaw (Which
is aground) to run to Hamilton and back
while the river is open. A good deal o.
heavy tugging and the swapping Of some
cables was the result Of yesterdays trial
but we hope for better luck to-day, al
communication with the Illinois shore is
much needed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13
FOR THE sIxrHcAy.
AIRY.
Come ON, Boys I---Hurrah for sbc
stnrs and stripes

Lieutenant VIZ. o. BrRxs, Of the sian lows Cav.
airy, lie now in the city recruiting for his re gimeu
only few more men required 10 OH UP thu rsri
meht and This 10 probably The oIi, chace tha, win l..
onered Tor joining Cavalry regiment prior to the en-.
fofcement 1.-THE draft on The nrst Of next month
cfotLiGE and equipments have sires beef furnisb
90 'or The regiment and are now at Davenport, and
Bounty viii bs paid and regular pay commence al the
Time o: eri istment.
Headquarters NJ Burns Rentgen's on the Levee.
aecis-d&wim WIN. o. BURNS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

DEnrs OF NATIONS. amount OF
deo, 10 Holland is. per head Sis, while
IN the same country the ratio of contri-
button to the public revenue is more than
Sll per head. The amount Of debt nor
mead in France is above $50, with the
ratio of to xation of $40. The amount Of
debt per head in Great Britain is abou,
sl4O, with ratio of taxation of more
than 81. The amodnt Of debt per head
In Austria is S3q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13
. ave below The order or bore,
Nstice 20 sAipper. ana CARRIERS.

~ an order from Tie Treasury Department, Ship
pers and Carriers are for
msnts OF Goods or Salt amounting 10 over $3.50. 70
places IN the FIRST and second tier OF counties on the
southern border OF the State Of Iowa to file In the
Custom House Once AT keoknk, Iowa, an oath pre-
scribed by The Treasury Del atmsnt Also To execute
bond, with approved sures, thai the goods The,
described shall not be transported soid or used In any
way, 20 asto GIVE aid comfort 70 insurgents or 10
Tmpattze.s with those In rebellion The Gov
srnment Of ihe Unit ed States
Blanks can Be obtained and instructions given Mt
the Surveyors Once.
JOHN sTaNNus,
surveyor OF the Pert
custom House ofcs. Keokuk, Aug ", 'o2-sup2s Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13
the CehfeSsfsns and Experience OF
Poor N0ung Man.

gentleman having seen cured Of The result, OF
early error and disease, wilt frcfa neifes oil bensyo
iehse send to those who rearest cops ofthe above
interesting narrative, publish ~ L4ln.et This III
ne BOOK 10 designed warning and caution to You
men aud those WHO ~ fer from NxsvoUs De niLrrY,
Loss o. AHsosy, PREMATURE DECAY, &c, &c, p
plying atthe same time the means Of selfcure Single
copies wlh be cent under seal in plain envelope
without GhAse-'o any one who request H. by addres
sing the ruthor
cHAs. a. LAMBERT, Esq,
cec6-dam Grsenpont Intz Inland New yors .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

EH Not lew are wondering why
boats are not running regularly now, both
above and below Keokuk, as the boating
is excellent and the ice certainly is no
obstruction. Steamboats, seem 10 think
when they once GO into winter quarters
they must wait till they are frozen in, and
then wait till they are thawded out if it
takes two years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

MAJ. Cook, rHE DEPAULrER.-The
Cincinnati Gazette says it has been ascer.
tanned, on examination, that $50 ,079 was
lost at gambling tables in that city, by
Cook, which amount the gamblers have
agreed to refund to the Government at
once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

- We understand that the Oyster
Supper prepared for the Shooting Club,
Rt the Young America, last evening, was
got up in Blues best style, and lie Club
rendered him a unanimous vote Of
thanks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13
EV- Attention is directed to the "a,

EV- Attention is directed to the card
-of the "Mecnahics' Union by which il
will be seen that the carriage and wag-
on makers and biacksmiths of the CITY
nave raised and equslized their prices for
work Of all kinds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13
NOTICE.

The members of The Iowa State Insurance Compsny
are hereby oslfed that the Annual Meeting will BE-
held Oh the second Monday Of January next, At the
once Of the Company In the City Keoku k q,
F,s., G which time q Board Of Directors will be
elected for the snsung year
Once on Haiu-st., between 2d and 81
SAMUEL 4. CARLY, Secretary.
Dnc. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

b. Another spirited contest for the
badge of the {. keokuk Shooting Club y
was held on Monday last, with seven
birds each, at FL yards rise, and 30 yards
boundary. The day was fine, though the
wind was little against the competitors,
and the birds. as general thing, flew
well from the trap. Much feeling was ex-
hlblted before the contest, but partially
subsidized at the commencement of the
shooting, only to be renewed at the close.
The successors of Nimrod having said ..all
ready the birds were trapped and sprung
with the following result:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

"a We hear of Democratic raIIys here
and there. What election is coming Off
What political question is to be decided
now by the 'ntirages of the people?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

81 A series of evening meetings are
being held at the Chatham Square NJ. Il
Church with some degree of interest
They will be continued during the pres
ent week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13
TIE GATE CITY,
TUEYUA 7, JANUART II.

1@- h. K. Hart, of the Hoosier Store,
has just received and opened a large
stock OF Balmorals, Hoosier Jeans, Elan
nels and Linseys of every description,
with the finest stock of Ladies' Dress
Goods received yet, all of which he will
sell Tor small profits. Call and see them.
jan13-d2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

Doco2ee0 Sol0lGR1.
The Government is most liberal toward
the widows and families of deceased sol
diers. 1t has provided bounty of 800.
together with pension of So per month
tor those who have been SO unfortunate
~ to lose father or husband on the aItar
OF their country. But these claims must
be legally established before the proper
Bureaus at Washington, and those inter
ested should lose no time in sending in
their claims. as thei number is fast ac-
cumulatlng, and every days delay will
cause at least months delay in lis ad
Justment. Mcssrs. WILLIAMS 4 KIse
on Third street, are the Oldest and prob-
ably the most popular agents for the
prosecution of these claims in the city,
Those having such or any other kind of
settlements to make with the government
would do well to give them cali
January l2-du
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-13

your best skill and judgment, SO help you,
&c.
The afteHishe u couple licked wild The
justice added soothingly, That's all, ex-
cepting the fee, one dollar" which was
quickly dropped into his hand, aud they
were of, doubling as they went, the leg
atty of the process, but they concluded
10 go according to the oath.