davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10
WATrUES s. JEWELRY!!

Cf the Richest T. mos. Fashionable Patterns,
Orrrsrp ,r RsrAu AT WHOLESALE Prices y
1--WE, Vv2EARD R'oS Nos. 65 Ct
y NASSAU SrRrrr. Nrw-Yoax. "an"t'r-
tras an Tnnn.o-s of all tn" beading Erh ana n's' nN'
nnon t,raa sing rosin"ss ~ an UNLIMITED extent, nHr
.ho for"vino elegant OTnaments tine u'.saE@sS' Low
Pr1rns frtnwi"":
,yar;c Time O;sorpor. ben. turning
a rsr lace or vo,v,s or t3en'arn9ra watch IN on"
,he ,r~,ti"-. uns. convention ~ raNan"' '
,h,h 10 ,,oararce ~ cold ,"rfo" WV" V '"s
not cos. o,,o-tN'' much Price only sSI Re'a''s az
m,nt;,,r Gem osi,ion Cnsed Len"re En-
r.h na,ure,+,re ,rnv"r,on, canne, and mi ew.l''
has 4r,r seconds, AMI the nnv"s. 'nnr"v'm."ts' 49,
caaaa an, rood imitation gold. Price only sls. hs'''S
a. from 800 to Tloo
Huni;no Com nosjfi0n Casod Armu WG'rM
Rrh'v rrravoa iev'"l"' ena f.ncv w"rNs 90
Far Srers Traders Price st5, Eetas at from S4'
I" r ,",o. ,.,tn., Of otA,r w ,-cuss a. ,ow r-"os
rc5;oe' Crfe nr R~00rh Ear l'r0 rS 70
>-,rcs,nra rntatian C',='or diamond v.rv r'n nat-
,. ~, f'rnlv wow price 81 Cor'l an" R"a' "n'"n-
81, and pretty ornament handsomely '''''
Cont1Om,7,'s Vest CbGsns Tar'a'an. On
,,. ,o..Ar, o-,'v st Tho Dernon'ar vsrv heavy. ~
P;,gS-p,.;r cn'v Use Scroll. v"rv rrat
~ =, cbasod neat pattern, u. Seal sisne:' ~
s,eerc R,,ttans -patant Chased. nr Foam
.ll.d new and very handsome pattern, sa;o Double
.hnsni or with "tonH+. 81 80.
Bosom S""s "a variety OF he" ana
IA t,'nua'le dca'-ns. ner s"t. si.tN -,
p,son f. Scarf Pms y.anf With Opal ana
Fancy Stones, 90 vr,le''on Diamond, ~, 30
octo,S Nn.rh'n C'aaa r'chlv anaravs". S'
Persons wishoT ~" above" hay" only - rN , Inc
,-'a n '"''r 20 ei'ress and IN" '-.r,.s
rr - ~ re.tfrr ~ Ill t""e - "wn"neH s]r-
ter< N ar,o"r. oftw.ve 'NN'r' IN" "'wNr"' W., ,U,
sert bv axnrnsz rart ofth" '""a' '"f"' "n WI.
,v.lo n the rxpress Company. when tine goods are de
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
Mlisfellal1n.

The printer is the most curious being living He may have Bank and Coins, and not be worth a'cent; have Small Caps, and have neither wife nor children. He may be making Impressions, without eloquence, may use Lye without offending, and be telling the truth /; while others cannot Stand while they Set, he can Set Standing, and do both at the same time, have to use Furniture, and yet have no dwelling, may make and put away Ps, and never see pie, much less eat it, during his whole life be human being and Rat, at the same time may Press great deal and never ask favor may handle a Shooting Iron and know nothing about cannon, gun. or pistol he may move the Lerer that moves the world, and yet be as far from moving the globe as hog under mole hill spread Sheets without beiug a housewife {; he may lay his Form on Bed, and yet be obliged to sleep on the floor 7; he may use the Dagqer without she d ding blood. and from the earth he may handle
 Stars; he may be of a Rolling disposition, and have no desire to travel; he may have a Sleeps Feot and not be deformed never without a Case, and yet know nothing about law or physic; be always Correcting his E,- TOTS, and be growing worse every day have his Form Locked Cip, and at the same time be free from jail or any other confinement :; his office may have Hell in it, and not be a bad place after all he might be plagued with the DerU and yet be christian of the best kind and what is stranger still, be he honest or dishonest, rich or poor, drunk or sober he always Sands UIp to his business.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
The Washington correspondent of the Con

The Washington correspondent of the Com n,ercial says :-
 The Government has not been unmindfu of Gen. Gillmore's difficulties in the siege of Charleston, us events will soon prove. At the best, many of the plans were mere experiments some of which were successful, while others have failed. The numerous attacks have shown deficiencies which have been and are being remedied. It is not proposed to let the enemy know just now what these were. but they may soon find out that the present delay is the usual premonitory Hull that precedes the storm. Ere the ides of November, it is to be hoped that the cradle of the rebellion will be in it's cofin.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
WHOLE NO. sOO4

The rains of an old mill presented one of the most interesting sights among the many to bs seen. It stood in the valley of a little stream coming down from the Bull Run moun- tains. and was the only structure to bs seen in a view of five miles. The land around had evidently once been well cultivated, but vas now fenceless and overgrown with weeds. Near by is the blackened debris of what was once the house of the proprietor, and a short distance above was the useless dam with it's dry race. All the weatherboarding had been stripped of, as well as the shingles, and its wooden machinery lay scattered around, while the large water-whecl-too ponderous to bs removed in spirit of wanton destruction-- still retained his upright position. There it stood, skeleton of bare ribs, sleepers and rafters, typical of the desolstion and destrus. tion overtaking the once blooming valley eeho- ing to its busy hum.
 The immense destruction of timber is anoth. CT feature. All along the roads can be seen the ashes and charred timbers of camp fires and biyouacs, and in some places the standing woods are destroyed in large districts by the fire. What the fire left the axe has fnishe,l. The whole elevated country presents the ap- pearance of vast abattis. Much of this tim. Der was centuries old, and was the pride ot Virginia owners. It will never be replaced
 The numbsr of graves is a startling feature. They are seen everywhere along the road !; they 6ll the woods, dot the hillsides, and burthen the valley sometimes hnndreds-in the vicinity of the battle.feds. Turn which way yUu choose, go where you will. you will find graves. Go into the old grsveysrds of the Virginia pee. pie, and you will find Union and Southern sol- diers sleeping with the ancestors of ths re. ] bels. Turn of the road to reach house. and you will find graves in the lava in front. tStop at the we'll. for water, and you will see the graves as you drink and dive into the woods in search of spri ng, and you will fad many graves before you succeed. They are every where, in countless numbers, and tell an appal ling tale of wars destruction of human life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
DENTAL NOTICE.

HzH@D TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS fs25l & Cash, will, for the next six monts AI" pay for a full Set of Upper Teeth, - 1e Carat Gold, and warranted to fit, and made better than any made for the same price Hartford, as don't as yet, for the want of business. whip the Cat to get work.
 will be found at the old Stand whose have been for the past five years, over the Post Of dce, South Street. Litchfeld.
 Thaakful for the liberal patronage I have received for years past, hope, by closest ap pltcation to my own business, to merit and re 6stvs continuance of the same.
 E. CROSsMAN gllsAlsld, JkA. lese. tf-eV
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

PuNsrER's CArRcH1sM-Why should the male sex avoid the letter A? Because it makes men mean. What is that which every man can divide, but no man can tell where it has been divi led, Water
 Wha: part of a ship is like farmer? The tiller.
 What is the oldest tree in America? The elder tree.
 What day of the year is a command to go ahead?
 March 4th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

APPLES IN SYRUp.-Pare and core some hard apples and throw them into basin of water
 as they are done, clarify as much loaf-sugar as will cover them put the apples in along with the juice and rind of a lemon, and let them simmer till they are quite clear; care must be taken not to break them place them on dish they are to appear upon table, and pour the syrup over. These are for immediate use.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

A GIANT IN THE ARMY.-A pair of govern ment shoes was last week made in Boston for Norwegian, man of gigantic proportions, wno Is color sergeant in an artillery regiment at Fort Hamilton. The size is No. 20, and the measure as follows Heel l6 inches, an- kle I2 inches, instep l2 inches, toes ll3z inch. es. They must have made the shoes in Ma Ivy Yard.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

TIE MINISTRY or FLewERs-The following beautiful passage from . recent letter of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, written from Swift. zerland.
 No one knows the full ministry of flowers until he is exiled from home, wandering in solitudes, or, as in our experience, travelil z among savage and desolate mountains, upon whose sides trees can find no nourishment. which lift their grim and shattered peaks, fur up on either hand, around you. No trees, nc 6slds no level places, no near distances All is vast, remote, and unfamiliar. The mind is wholly unaccustomed to estimate or measure such heights or magntudes. A thousand feet seem to your unpractised eye not more than a hundred feet. You travel two hours to reach a point that seemed scarcely mile from you So vast are objects that half days journey ing past some grand mountain like Winigelle leaves it undiminished, towering up against the sky as large and seemingly as near e when you looked upon it in the morning. Riv- CTS are torrents. They do not flow. They bolt plunge, boil with hideous rage. Even rvulets are white from the steepness of theis fall Birds there are none, and insects few. Only flowers, then, remain in their own pro portions and with sweet familiar faces.
 They are not concerned in this grand en- chantment of Nature, by which your senses are juggled out of their habits. They are near, and alone of all the things around yes. speak familiar language: They grow iu amazing profusion in these Alpine solitudes. Even when grasses shrink and abandon the
 field, when shrubs and vines give over the contest, flowers of many varieties, in inde- scribable abundance, peep from among shat tered stones, troop in long along crsviees, spread out in armies upon favored spots, wink and nod with all their morning jewels on, where the soil is so good that they can afford stem and where cold and poverty refuse the luxury of stems, they lie down like moss. es, and purple the ground with yellow, pink and red. They alone comfort you. They Spedh tO fUu OI uOu0 uuU lrtenuSs lDey smile upon you. The very sunlight in high regions has strangeness. You now see how much your feelings about sunlight have been determined by the things On which it falls. Sunlight alone, is hemisphere vast, object less, save the wild and gaunt mountains, sets you into dreams, and with kind of incanta- ton produces at length the impression that you have risen into a spiritual world without spirits iu it, serene, iimitable, clear, cold and desolate. Flowers bring you back. Youlock up, and long, and sigh. You look down, and smile into happiness again. Again and again you bless them. You talk to them. They are many of them your own home familiar flowers. With one and other of them friends are asso. cistsd inseparably. You almost hear them speak. There comes over you, at times, feeling as if they were dropped there by those whom you love. and that, in turn, you will surely meet those whose signals and souvenirs march with you all the lous dayi
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
1poetrp.
Things that never die.

Things that never die. The pure, the bright, the beautiful, That stirred our hearts in youth, The impulse to a wordless prayer, The dreams of love and truth The longings after something lost,
 The spirits yesrning cry, The strivings after better hopes,
 These things can never die. The timid hand stretched forth to sid
 A brother in his need, The kindly wsrd in grief7s dark hour
 That proves friend indeed The plea for mercy softly breathed,
 When justice threatens high. The sorrow of @ contrite heart
 These things shall never die. The memory of clasping hand,
 The pressure of a kiss, And all the trifes, sweet and frail,
 That make up loves first bliss; If with firm unchanging faith,
 And holy trus. and high, Those hands have clasped, those lips have met
 These things shall never die. The cruel and the bitter word,
 That wounded as it fell i; The chilling want of sympathy,
 We feel, but never tell The hard repulse that chills the healt
 Whose hopes were bounding high, In an unfading record kept
 These things shall never die. Let nothing pass, for every hand
 Must iud some work to do; Lose not chance to waken love
 Be firm, and just and true. So shall light that cannot fade
 Beam on thee from on high, And angel voices say to thee
 These things shall never die.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
BLOWERS.

Best varieties dahlas Mrs Willis Catlin best do verbenias, Miss Mary L Catlin best do pansys Mrs Ellen J Barber; best German and China asters. Mrs Winthrop Ames; best arranged boquet mixed flowers, E ea Cleaveland; best varieties wild flowers Ellen c. Catlin; best wreath and boquet winter flowers. Cornelia }C Clark best variety Phlox with Cornucopia, Ellen Barber; bes, carnation pink in pot, Mrs Lauren Barber best fuschia in pot. Mrs Rhoda Mather.
 H. c. OSBORNE, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
FREDERICK B. SWIFT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC.
 AND Csmmisasnsr ef Deeds for Every State ant
 Territory;
 200 Broadway, New York, tf10 First FlooR-Re
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

A stuffed duck, by Miss c McMahon-a wreath of autumn flowers, by Miss Lottie Ben nett, are worthy of notice. Many other arti -cles, perhaps equally meritorious, may have
 been overlooked. The exhibition of Seward and Allen does great credit to their enterprise and good taste. We award premium of $l co
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

Farmer B. was sitting in the country church. He had been working hard in tho harvest field. Hands were scarce, and Tar. mer B-- was dozing. The loud tones 2! the minister failed to arouse the farmer, untii at length, the time waning, the good nan closed the lids of the Bible, and concluded as follows: .Indeed. my hearers. the harvest n plenteous, but the laborers are few. les, dollars a day. and can't get 'em at that"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
No 2s-LAD1Es HORSEBACK RIDING.

NO ZC-LAUIES HUhSEbAOh The Committee on Horseback riding report nine ladies entered the lists. The riding was so nicely done it is extremely difficult for the committee to make any discrimination there fore award premium of Sl each.
 No 29-sHHEP.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
David c. Buckley,

nEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE .D of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables Bureaus, Bedsteads and Coffins. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and despatch. Warehouse, West St., Litchfield, Conn. ly59
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
VIM COTHREN.

A TIOKNEY and Counsellor at Law, Notary
 = ru0hc. Commissioner for the States of sW 1ork, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois.
 Wisoons'nIand Licensed Pension, Bounty Arnsted to me, will be promptly and faithfully Sbaended to-. U. s. Tax Stamps for sale. as Ut as issued by Government.
 ' Woodbury. Nov. 27, 1862. sov1
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

AWarueu at lne Slxtn Annual Far or the Housatonic Agricultural Society, at New Milford, Sept. 29th, 30th. and Oct. l, 1863. No. 1.-FIELD CROPS.
 Best winter wheat, P H Haviland 50 2d do NJ HaviIand 25
 Best timothy seed, Haviland 50 do white rye, NJ Hayiland 50 2d do D D NJ Buck 25 Best sample corn. T Young 50 2d do A N Baldwin 25 Best sample oats, Geo McMahon 50 do beans Geo McMahon 25 do buckwheat H Warner 50 2d do D D NJ Buck 25
 Best flax S NJ Marsh 50 2d do G Miner 25 Mo- 2.-FRUTT.
 Best and greatest variety apples,
 J Waters, $l co 2d do Franklin Bonnet. 50 lst do 10 varieties apples. Starr % 2d do G Fem 50 lst do peck winter, Beers Foote l % 2d do J c Fem %
 lst do dozen pears, J Waters 90 2d do R Buckingham 25 lst do dwarf pears, E Bennett 5O I'd do Waters 25 lst do peaches, Beers Foote 50 2d do H P Briggs % lst do grapes, E Foote 50 2d do 0 Warner % Greatest variety grapes, F Bennett 50 Mo- 3-VEuETABLES.
 Best 11a bush. potatoes, B Foote 50 2d do 5 M Marsh 25 Greatest variety do Bennett 25 Best onions, N Bennett 9 Best dog. beets, s Northrop 50 2d do G McMahon 25 Best E dog. cabbages, N Camp 50 2d do A N Baldwin 25 Best field pumpkins, D D M Buck 50 2d do A N Baldwin 25 Best cauliAowers, Geo. McMahon 50 Best squashes, H s Gillette 50 Best melsns, D D M Buck 50 No. HORTICULTURE.
 Best variety flowers, Susan Cammeyer 25 2d do Mrs. Haviland l2 Best dahlias, Mrs. E G Bennett 25
 Mixed boquet. W J Lane 12
 do Miss A Wells 25
 Best pyramid flowers, s Cammeyer 25 l 2d do Mrs. P Haviland l2
 Beautiful pansies, Mrs. E Treat l2
 Boquet dried flowers, Mrs. P Haviland l2
 Vase mixed do Miss c Bennett l2 Collection Wild do Mss Bennett ll
 No. 5.-BREAD, DAIRY, AND HONEY.
 Best exhibition cake, Mrs. B. Glover 25 2d do Mrs. B Warner l2
 Best wheat bread, Mrs. D M Buck 25 2d do Mrs. Ralph Buckingham l2
 Best rye bread Miss H Jackson, 25 2d do Mrs R Buckingham l2 Best Graham bread. Mrs. F G Bennett 25 Best lOlb. butter, Mrs. D D NJ Buck 50 I'd do Mrs. E Starr 25
 Best old cheese, Mrs. A N Baldwin 50
 Best new do Mrs. A N Baldwin 25 2d do Mrs Geo Booth 25
 Best honey, B II Haviland 25
 Best hive bees (ItaIian) Wm S Baldwin 50
 do sample bees wax, $ Cammeyer % | 2d do B Foote l2
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
E. 5. StOddal'd,

SHARON. \ T@TORNEY and Counsellor at Law, an' A Agent for the collection ofSoldiers' Boun ty. Back Pay and Pensions. Sharon, Oct. I'd, lS62 If 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

Neglected hours, like negieetsu women, gro sure to avenge themselves.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
No. 6.

We would call the attention or the PuDllc to the fine Sorgum Syrup manufactured and exhibited by George McMahon, from the Im- phee and Chinese, and by Perry Hall, from the Chinese Cane. These gentlemen have at large expense erected each manutact0ry for the production of the Syrup and Sugar, and are entitled to high commendation for the spirit of enterprise which will enable the far mer to add to the varied products of our soil, one of the essential sweets of life. The ex- periments made the past season, prove the adaptation of the plant to our climate, and give assurance that the Cane will soon rank as a one of the most profitable crops The Committee recommend a discretionary pre- mium to each, of S2 % Best lsaDslla IsIa.! grape wine' Mrs A A ,s do native do Mrs F G Bennett 25 do white do G White 25 do cherry do J L Miner 25 do strawberry rhubarb, $ M Granniss 25 do collection preserves, Mrs B Glover 25 2d do Mrs F Bennett l2 Best elderberry wlne. J l. Miner 20 do curraut do Mrs R Ferriss 25
 No. 7.-LADIEs' INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. Best specimen she'll work, Miss c
 McMahon 50 2d do Mrs $ Northrop 25 Best crotchet tidy, Mrs H Haviland 20 I'd do Mss A Buck l2 Large crayon drawing, Mrs Derry 50 Best specimen pencilling, (Quebec)
 J H Hayner 50 do do boquet. Miss K Parkison 25 do do water colors, Miss Ella
 Trumbull 50 2d do Sarah Femly 25 Best do embroidery, Mrs A Buck 50 2d do Mrs S E Cole 25 Best do silk patchwork, Mrs J P Newell 25 I'd do Miss Lottie Wells l2 Best embroidered chains, Mrs J P
 Treadwell 50 dc worsted work on broadcloth,
 Mrs J P Newell 50 2d do Miss Lottie Wells 25 Best ornamental painting, Mrs. JP
 2d do Mrs C T Woodruff 25 Best jars wax fruit, Mrs Havil,nd 50 Colored crayon in oriental glass
 frame, Mrs J P Newell 50 Grecian painting, Mrs P Newell 50 Two pastil paintings, Mrs J P Newell 50 Oil painting in ornamental frame,
 Mrs P Newell co
 do. gilt frame, Mrs P Newell 25 do. do. by Frank Lokie 50 l Best cone basket, Miss A Davidson 25 | 2d do Miss A Read l2 Purse, Mrs A A Waters l2 Guard chain. Miss A Buck IF Best specimen ladies' hats, Mrs $ Wells 50
 do silk embroidery do 50 Best wool mittens, s Cammeyer 25 l do knit shawl, Mrs Cogswel 50 2d do Miss N Acley 25 Needle book and cushion, Miss N
 Aeley IF Alum basket, Mrs R Northrep l2 l Collar and cuffs, Miss c Pickett l2 | No. 6.-DIsCRErIoNARY.
 Sample crotchet work, Miss Jan, Flynn 25 Case of minerals. Miss Julia Welton 25 Case euriosities, Master w. F. Bennett 25 Case insects do 25 l A model of Summer House and grounds, \ Mrs. c E Marsh, (very rare,) ellciting high encomiumS on the taste of the exhibitor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Awarded at the Sixth Annual Fair of the I Housatonic Agricultural Society, at New
 Milford, Sept. 29th, 30th. and Oct. l, 1863. l No EIEIn CRnpS
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

Sample crotchet work, Miss Jan, Flynn Case of minerals. Miss Julia Welton 2 Case euriosities, Master w. F. Bennett 2 Case insects do
 A model of Summer House and ground Mrs. c E Marsh, (very rare,) ellciting big encomiums on the taste of the exhibitor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15
REPORT OF COMMITTEES

Of the HarwiRton Agricultural Society at their Annual Cattle Show and Fair Oct 1st 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-15

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Of all descriptions, neatly and promptly oohe
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26

duced. He spoke for two hours, holding
the vast audience spell-bound by the
resistless magic of his entrsnclng elo-
queuce. We are sorry we have not room
to give even synopsis of his speech.
at the conclusion, President Lincoln
delivered the following dedicatory re-
marks:
Four score and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth upon this continent new
Nation, conceived in Liberty. and dedicated
to the proposition that all men are created
equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil
war, testing whether that Nation or any Ma
tion so conceived and so dedicated can long
endure. We are met on great battle field
of that war. We are met to dedicate portion
of it as the final resting-place of those who
here gave their lives that that Nation might
live. 1t il altogether fitting and proper that
we should do this. But, in larger sense, we
cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we
cannot hallow this ground. The brave men,
living and dead, who struggled here, have
consecrated it far above our power to add or
detract. The world will little note nor long
remember what we say here, butt can never
forget what they did here. 1t is for us, the
LIVING, rather to be dedicated here to the un-
finished work that they have thus far so nobly
carried on Applause. 1t Is rather Tor MS to
be here dedicated to the great task remaining
before us, that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause for
which they here gave the last full measure of
devotion that we here highly resolve that
the dead shall not have died in vain Zap
plause j that the nation shall, under God,
have new birth of freedom and that Gov
ernments of the people, by the people, and fer
the people, shall not perish from the earth.
After the delivery of this address, a
dirge and benediction closed the exercises,
and the immense assemblage dispersed at
2 o'clock. The ceremonies were the most
solemn and impressive ever witnessed on
this continent God grant that the dead
who fell at Gettysburg may not have
fallen In vain
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26
sS- On our outside to-day Wa nrint The

sSs- On our outside to-day we print the
opinion of Judge Strong, Judge Reed
concurring, delivered in the Supreme Cour,
of ofPennsylvania, touching the constitution
ality of the Conscription Law. 1t is an
unanswerable document. and should be
read by every man in the State. Judge
Lowrie, Judge Woodward and Judge
Thompson united in pronouncing the law
unconstitutional. In December, Judge
Lowrie will doff the ermine and retire to
private life, and his place be filled by Judge
Agnew, which will give the Government
and the cause of loyalty majority on the
Bench.