davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
lDoetrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
Spring at the Capital.

Spring at the Capital.
The poplar drops beside the way
It's tasselled plumes of silver-grayi
The chestnut pouts its great brown buds impatient for
the laggard May.
The honeysuckles lace the wall
The hyacinths grow fair anr tall
And mellow sun pleasant wind and odorous bees are
over all
Down-1ookng is the snOw-white bud,
How distant see ms the wars red food!
How far rem the streaming wounds, the sickening
scent Of human blood .t... .a.
For Nature does not recognize
This strifa that rends the earth and skies
No war dreams the winter sleep of clover heads and
daisy eyes.
She holds her way the same,
Though navies sink cities flame
snow drop is snow-drop still, despite the nations
joy shame.
When blood her grassy altar vets,
She sends the plying violets
To heal the outrage with their bloom and it with
soft regrets.
o crocuses with rain-wet eyes,
O Otender-lpped anemones,
What do ye of agony and death and blood won VIC
tories?
No shudder breaks your suushiRe-trance,
Though you rolls, with slow advance,
Cloudng your shining leaves with dust the
ambulance.
Yonder white encampment huns
The clash of martial music comes
And your startled stems all-atrembe with the
jar Of drums.
Whether it lessen increase,
Or whether trumpes shout or cease.
Still deep within your tranquil hearts the happy bees
are murmuring, Peace ="
flowers the soul that faints grieves
New comfort from your lips receives
Sweet confidence and patient faith hidden in your
healing leaves.
Help us to trust, stu and on,
That this dark night will soon be gone,
And that battle strains but the boodred roub
OF the dawn,-
Dawn of a broader, whittier day
Than ever blessed with its ray
dawn beneath whose pRrer light all guilt and wrong
shall fade away.
Then shall our nation break its bands,
And silencing the envious lands
Stand in the searching light unshamed, with spotess
robe, and clean white hands.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
Mlislellamp.
Greek Marriage Customs.

The Greeks marry young. Marriage is the
subject of conversation amongst young people
sixteen years of age. They marry somewhat in-
considerably, and without any certain pros7
poets If they delayed taking q wife until
they were sure of being able to maintain her,
the population would diminish. Marriage is q
purely religious act. The betrothal, another
religious ceremony, has almost as sacred char
.svsfs 'aos jf.flt 1ss no1f ksggtts
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

grind 'em as often as you please, and it won't
hurt EN-.
The Quaker was so tckled at the Yankees
wit, that he gave him the corn without further
parley, and took his pay in trade.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
Brazilian Forests.

Mr.. Bates, in his books of travels in Brazil
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

% scus,b8do 'sauis1 y'asic' aG1 ,a9lasi! 51mro
bsqIsd asilssm3i' bed god, dsdw sw4. iesobsl
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-28
DIR. NEWLAND,

FORMERLY Of Detroit, has established his
IL Office permanently in East Saginaw, over
Frizele Bros, Drug Store, opposite the Bancroft
House.
The DR.. may be consulted in diseases Of the
Abdomen, Apopcxy, Asthma, Biles, Bladder,
Bleeding, Blcnnorrhoea, Bones, Bowels, Breast,
Bruises, Burns, Cancer, Cataract, Catnrrh. Chalk
stoner Cholera. Collie, Congestion, Consumption,
Contractions, Cough, Crnmp, Deafness, Debility,
Delorium, Diarrhea, Digestive, Discharges, Drop
sy Drunkenness Dysentery, Exhaustion, Expcc-
Gout, Hair, Head. Heart, Hemmorrhoids, Hoop
ing cough, Impotence Insanity, Irritable, Kid
neys, Liver, Lungs, Measles, Mouth, Nose, oph-
thalmia, Paralysis, Periodical Pimples, Rhou-
matism, Ringworm, st. Vims' Dance, Scrofulous,
skin, Seepleseness, Spasms Stomach, Throat,
Teeth, Tongue, Typhus, Ulcer, Vomiting, Worms,
Wounds etc, etc. 209yl
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-28
Great improvements in
SEWING MACHINES !!
Empire Shuttle Machine,

SEWING MACHINES !
Empire Shuttle Machine,
Paid Feb Ia, 1860 salesroom, Asa, broadway
This Machine Is constructed on entirely rev
principl Of mechanism, possessing many rare
and valuable improvements, having been exam
ined by the most profound experts, and pro-
nounced TO be Simplicity and Perfection combined
The following are the principal objections urg-
ed against Sewing Machines
l-Excessive fatigue TO the operator
Liability to get out of order.
3-Expense, trouble, and loss Of time in repair
ing.
5-Incapacity to sew every description Of mate
rial
6-Disagreeable noise while in operation.l
The Empire Sewing Machine is Exempt from
ALL these objections
II has straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, whichSKil nci-
Their rip nor ravel, and is alike on both sides ;
performs perfect sewing on every description of
material, from Leather 10 the finest Nansook
Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from
the coarsest TO the finest number
Having neither Cam nor Cog Wheel, and the
least possible friction, il as smooth as glass
and is
ALPHABETICALLY A NOISELESS
MACHINE I!
1t requires fifty per cent. less power thnn any
other Machine in market. A girl twelve years Of
age can work 1t steadily, without fatigue or inju
ny to health.
It's strength and WONDERFUL sIMPLICI-
TY Of construction render il almost impossible TO
get out Of order and is GUARANTEED by the
company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desise
Il. IA 4
call and examine this Unrivalled Machine.
But in a moro especial manner do we solicit
the patronage of
Merchant Tailors,
Coach Makers,
Hoop skirt Manufacturers,
Shirt and Bosom Makers,
Dress Makers,
Corset Makers,
Cater Filters,
Shoe Binders,
Vest and Pantaloon Makers.
Religious and Charitable institutions viii be
literally dealt with.
PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE.
No 1, Family Machine, with Hemmer,. $50
No 2, Small Manufacturing, with Exten-
sion Table, ...................... IS
No 3, Large Manufacturing, with Exte!
sion Table, '.''''.'......s..' 80. rs
No. 3, Large Manufacturing, for Gather,
with Rolling Foot and Oil Cup,... sh
One half hours instructions is sufficient to en-
able any person TO work this Machine to their en-
tire satisfaction.
Agents Wanted for all Towns in the United
States, where Agents are not already established.
Also. for Cuba Mexico Central and South Amer
lea, to whom liberal discount will be given.
Terms invariably Cash on delivery. =
T S. McARTllUR6 co.
II. HALLECK, Sole Agent fer the State Of
Michigan l66 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit 2l0
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-28
BARCLAY & TYLER.

BARCLAY q TYLER,
Butchers; Dealers in Fresh and Preserved
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Lard, SC. Brick Mar.
kct Washington street
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-28
READY FOR FITTING UPAT ONCE.
EzA COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually 10 be found in any Hard
war, Establishment, East OF West, with the adj
dillon ~ articles incident to the business Of Lum
berinr. Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing,
Hunting and Trapping, will always be found at
nv Store. whore 1 shall be happy as all times
10 meet old customers apd new. Past patronage
s'"'''u''' "' BIB. BUcKHoUT.
Fast saxiusw, OF I, 1883
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-28
WILLIAM G.. DIETZ
CARPENTER and BUILDER.
WATER STREET BETWEEN GENESEE
AND GERMAN STREETS.

I S NOW prepared to execute all kinds Of work
] appertaining to the trade. Having long
and varied experience in all branches of the
business and good stock of seasoned. lumber
on hand, | am confident my work will please all
who may favor me with their patronage.
plansand specifications drawn to order.
ESJ- Residence on Jefferson street, opposite
the brewery
East Saginaw, December "a, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24

IE has no equal IN relieving the most distressing
symptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid StOm-
sch, Vomiting Food, &c. Take a tsaspoonful after
dinner The dose IN ell may be increased Il de-
Glred, but should Be done gradually.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
A Rebel Idea to do without DIonsy.

heDel Idea TO DO Ntthour Money
A letter from one sfthe ablest citizens
of Louisiana" appears In the Columbus
South CsrOlinian. He makes the follow
ing suggestion as to the best means ofcon-
dueting the war in fature, and in gene
raj way shows how easy a war could be
carried on, If talking would do it:
"The wal, if continued, can no longer
be conducted as it has been. Our currency
is SO deprecated that it win soon cease to
be available. I see but one remedy. Let
no more paper money be issued. Let the
whole Confederacy be divided into two
classes-the oombatants and the producers.
As long as this war shall last every one
Of us must be satisfied with shelter, food
and clothing, and nothing else The SOL
diers and officers, from the highest to the
lowest, must light without pay. Why
should they need money, when provided
with necessaries, and their families taken
care off Let all the resources and pro-
duetiOns Of every farmer or planter be put
at the disposal Of the Government with
out pay. Let every woman and every
child, old enough for the purpose, be made
to work without pay. Let the President
and every civil officer and employee have
no pay. In fact let It be q penal ofense
to buy or sell anything; but let food, raj
ment, shelter and medicine be secured to
every one under parish or county orgsni-
zsdOn, controlled or supervised BY the
General Government. In this way there
would be no further increase Of our nation
81 debt; in fact no currency would be ne
eessary for the time being, but every one
who should have Confederate notes in his
pocket would then feel that they are good,
and that he would have something to fall
back upon when peace is declared"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
Obituary.

The Rev. James HOge, D. D., died in
Columbus on Tuesday, in the sOth year Of
Os his age. DR.. Hogs was the father Of the
Rev. Mr.. Hogs Pastor Of Westminster
church in this city.
The deceased was the Arst minister set
tied in Columbus, and for more than half
century was Pastor Of the First Presby-
tsriAn church. unsssctsdly piOus-puFe
in his norAls-kind and afectionate-he
was held to be model minister. None
could be more loved in life or regretted in
death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
q, as.lgl Q aI....,.l.VgAs ..l..l u


The FAllsndl Hammers sE ssilil otfoulai.
Ing the stale charge that ths Abolitionists
csussa the War. Thomas q. Seymour, ths
late secession candidate for Governor Of
COnnscticut, took the same ground the
Othsr day in g speech at clam.bake. He
said;
"These troubles (the war; originated
I7th the North, and however desperately
the sectional Agitstors here may strive TO
deny this, the truth of history cannot be
set aside"
We do not suppose that even 7. h. sey-
mOur or Vallandieham himself lays claim
to being better Southern man than Alex
andSr H. Stephens, vice President Of the
COnfsderacy. And yet A. H. Stephens, in
his speech delivered in the Georgia Legis-
lAturs regarding the expediency of seCes-
sion, uttered these words;
"Whas right has the North assailsd p
What has been denied and what claim
founded in justice and right has been
withheld? Can either of,you to-day name
one singls act Of ssrong, deliberately and
purposely done by the Government at
Washington, Of witch the South has a
right to complains 2 I challenge the an
sWsr."
We do not ask sll persons to rest their
faith upon our bare assertion that the Alb
OlitiOnists did not bring on the war; but
let the "truth Of history" and the declar-
alton of the Vice President Of the Confed-
eraoy be the judges. This ought to satis.
~ even Northern rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
By THE PRESIDENT Oh THE UNITED
STATES.

=t --uara A PROCLAMATION. "a -....-.
Whereas, The Constitution Of the United
States has ordained that tue prIvileg- Of the Flt
Of habeas corpus shall not be sUspendei uuless
when in cases Of rebellion or Invasion be public
saety may require IL; a-d Wheress. -rebfllion
was existing on the Sd day OF March, 1853 which
rebellion is still existingi and Whereas oy s
statute which was approved on that d y, it was
enacted by the senate and House Of Repres-n-
tatlves Of the United STATES in sengrsss assem-
bled, that during the pre- ent insurrection the
President Of the United stNes, whenever IN his
judgment the public safety may requrei il, is au-
thorlEed 10 suspend the privilege Of tae Writ Of
habess corpusin any case throughoutthe United
States, or any part thereof; and 2 b rsas, In the
Judgment OF the President, the pnb'ic safety
does require the privilege OF the ssid writ shall
now be suspended throughout tn. United States
Of the UuIted States, Military, Navsl and Civil
officers ofthe United States, or any or them, hold
persons under their command or IN their Gus
tody, either as prisoners Of war spiess or aiders
or abettoTs Of the enemy, OF officers, soldiers or
seamsn, enrolled, drafted or mustered, or en-
listed II or belonging 70 the land or naval forces
of the United States, or a5 deserter5 therefrom,
o. Otherwise amenable 70 military law or the
rules and articles OF var, or the rules or regula-
tons prescribed for the military naval service,
by authority Of the President of the U1ifed
States, or for resisting draft or Tor any ether
ohsnse against the military and naval service.
u Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Pre-ident
OF the United statess do hereby proc aim and
make known 20 all whom it may coneurn, that
the privilege Of the writ Of habeas corpus IL sus-
pended throughout the United States 10 the sew
eral cases before mennoned and that this sus-
pension Will continue throughout the duration Of
the sad re elliOns OF unul this proclamation
shall, by a subsequent one, TO be Issued BY the
President Of the United States, be modified or
revoked. .sr-.I-af ASA q. e
And do hereby require al magistrates, attor-
neys and other ciEil officers within the Un ted
States, and al ofacers and others in the mi.ita-
~ and naval services Of the United States, to
take distinct notice OF this Suspension and to
give it fall eject and ali citizens Of the United
States to conduct and govern thsmselve accord.
ingly andin conformity with the Constitution Of
the United States and the laws Of Congress IN
such cases made and provided.
In testimony whereof have here
hereuDto SET ny hand caused the seal
1N Of the United States TO be afiEsd this
18th day Of September in the year OF
- our Lord one thousand eight hun
N-7-1J dred and sixty-three, and Of the in
dependence OF the United States Of
America, the eighty-eighth.
By the President, -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
W. 4. SEHARD, Secrstary Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
The Great Glory Of Russia.

If foreign reports sre true, Russia is
about to consummate the chief glory Of
European history. The powers of Eng
land, France and Austria, made certain
proposals regarding the settlement of the
Polish question, and it is said that the En-
perOr Alexander Of Russia, who has already
iusugursted and carried out great reforms
in his Empire, has promised to not only
give Poland q constitutional government,
but to change the whole system Of the gov
srnment for his vast domains. BE pro-
poses to found government upon the
model presented in the United States; to
give to each province provincial Diet, OF
Congress, while national Diet, to consist
Of g Senate Of three hundred members, and
g lower House Of four hundred and fifty
members, is to govern the country at large.
Such 3 transformation would complete the
glorious work CT emancipation which the
Emperor began when he decreed that ssrf-
dom should be abolished sitter given time.
It would elevate the many millions which
inhabit that vast country, to the condition,
not only of freemen, bat Of proprietOrs
in the government. Instead of the con-
tinued ferment and the under current Of
insurrection which now pervsdes all
Glasses not wholly crushed, the national
feeling would be one Of consolidated
strength and harmony. Under the past
state Of things in that Empire, its vast
strength could not be made available, for
one half the population was 3 special
police over the other half. Should the pro-
posed change be carried into effect, Russia
could almost face the world in arms. She
would speedily become the reiguing power
in Europe, and Napoleon. would be de-.
thrOned from the position Of Continental
Dictator.
Ths sympathy between Russia and the
United States, always friendly, would be
greatly increased by such community Of
popular interests and 81 stems. Each would
be the great power Of its respective con-
tinent and all Intermediates with either
would fad in their own humiliation the
best answer to their Efforts to crush
out republican institutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
STATE CENTRAL ooHMITrEE.

The committee appointed for that pur-
pose reported the following gentlemen as
State Central Committee for the ensuing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many prepara ions sold under the name
o. Bit5ers, puE up in quart bottles compounded o.
ths cheapest Whtaky or common rum, coBtlng Il ON %
70 20 GEMS per gaOns tns tase disguised By Aniss
Oortander seed.
Th4s Of Bitters has caused and will continue
to use, as lOas they can be sOd hundreds 10 die
the death o the drunkard By their use the ayatem
70 kspt continually under the influence Of Alcshoho
created and kept up and tne result s all the horrors
attendant upon drunksrds life and death.
Fur oss Whc dc. ire ami wiil hzFe Liquor Bitter
We pubsh the folio sing recipe get bottle HOOt.
ana erman bitlers and mix with three quarts good
brandy O. whisky and the result will Be prepara
ton that Will TAR excel in dl5na virtues and trus
excesncs o. the numerous Liquor Bittsrs n the
marEets and viii cost muce less. You viii have all
the srLues Of Ho9hauds Bittefs in connection with
good article Of liquor, ct G much Iesf DricO than
these inferior preparations Will cost Tou5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24

The dispatches from the Army Of the
Cumberland are more and more encourag-
a ing While the later dispatches show that
ths Monday morning dispatch from Louis
willie, reporting the total defeat Of Rose
GRAMS was horribly and criminAlly false
It wss better 70 have the worst news first
than good news at first and bad after
WsrdS. Roseerans is confident Of victory.
BE win attack when his large reinforce
ments are in pOsison. Even Bragg in his
dispatches to Richmond, does not claim
victory. The authorities at Richmond are
disappointed. They expected ROsscrans
would be snnihiIated. Instead of that, he
has killed of many of their best officers
eud made them trembe for the safety Of
their grand combined army.
$50 From England We have the important
$ti e, report that at length sleepy and stupid
- '-s l' John Bull hss walked up to the fact that
he has been setting presidents which
.szGsrs would be Fuinous to bis commerce. in the
vsry next war in which be engaged and
ths sailing Of the new rebel rams from the
- Liird yard is strictly prohibited until sat
isfaetory explanations (Of which there
ss0b seems no prospect) made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
KOOdand's German BIttePs
VIII Cure Every Case Of
Chroajc or Nervous Dtsease Debility, Dise0se
Of the RidHeys and DissaSes GTitisg
from a DisOrdsTsd Stomach
oBsERvETHEFoLLOWINasYMPToMs

Resulting rom Disorders Of the Digestive Organs =
So1StIpaton, Inward les, tulnezs OF Blood 70 the
Blagust toe ood, Fulness o weight in the stomach
sou Eructatidns, sin ing Fluttsring at TIE Pit o.
tee Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and
bimcult brealhtngs f.uttsfiEg 3 sue Hesrt, Oho-
king or 5uno ating Sensations whom IN lying pos
Inre, Dlmn 90 Of Vision, Dots or Webs belJre the
5 s t. Fever aud Dull Pai In the Head, Deficiency
o. FeTBpirations keiloWness Of The SEin and Eyes,
kein IN he oides 8 K Ohest, Limbs, &c., sud1es
Eusnes Of Heat, Burning in the lssh, constant I'm
agtntns Of ETtls and graf Depression Of SpiritI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
LEGAL
.ARTITION- -N0TIoR-RI

DARTtTE0N NOTICE. HANSON Heath,
III guardian Of Lueehs Heath, and Marths Fig
take notice that petition was hied against them
on the I'D day Of September. A. ID. ls63, n the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Cuyahoga, nyJ. E. Raymond and Ma
y ]. Raymond, and IS now pending, wherein said
]. E. Raymond and Mary J. Raymond demand
partition Of the following real estate, to-Eit: The
lot situated on the northeasterly corner Of Bridge
and YORK streets 10 the City OF Cleveland cOun-
" Of Cuyahoga, and State Of Ohio, being thirty
seven feet frOnt on Bridge street, and runni- &
baek Of equal width one hundred and thirty sew
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
Of said Court the said J. E. Raymond and Mary
Raymond will apply for 40 order that partition
may Be made Of said premises -rt
PALMER & DENNIS, -.
Attorneys for
-r-FE ] &. RAYMOND.
sept2s-6s123 MARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
SosrOE UoHzEns, n. I'll

1oSFoE OoBHKAs, n. Y.,l
December 81, 1851.
VIZ. h. GRRaa OO-Gents 4 rely give you Iib-
ortv n mate NE of the foIlovfng trtieate 81 the
Falus0 Constitution Watar, which can recommend
IN the highest manner
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain in the snouIs
daTG whole length Of the back and in her limbs with
FalpitatioD Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb DysmenorrhR, and Irritation Of the Blad-
der. called q physician, who attended her about
three months when be left her worse than he found
her. then employed one Of the best physicians
could hd, who attended her for about ain9 months,
and while she was under his she did not gu1ef
quite much pain; hehnally gave her np and said,
Cher case was fucurable" tFOr,' said he 'tshe has
such combination Of complaints, that medicine Civ
en- tor operates against other Of her difcu
ties" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Weter, and 70 our utter astonishmant
almost tho frBt dose seemed to have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on Improving rapidly under itt
treatment, and now aupBrtn ntsnds entirely her de-
nestle aairs She has not taken any Of the OOnsti.
tutl0n Water for about four Eeelu and Ee happg
70 say that it has produced q permanent cure.
WI. N. VAN BEHSOHOTEHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-24
AN ACT relating to Habeas Corpu ,aaa -eau-
lalIng iudlcial proeeedinas IN 6. IA ssses,

AN hOA I5iAsit 3 70 uaDeea OOtPu sA4A e8l-
iafIng judicial proceedings in Ca Ain s4sss,
approved March 3, 1868. l Ie 1lIi .
Be Il enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
seaGtipes of The United SiGteS Of America IN Con.
eTesS assembled: That dafing the present rebel
hon the President ofthe United tst 5, whenever
IS authorized 70 suspend The privilege the writ
Of habeas corpus In any case 'throushont the
United States, or any part thereof And when
ever and wherever the said priv eye shall be
su pended as aforesaid, no military or other Of
dcer shall be compelled in answer to any writ Of
habeas corpus, 10 return the body OF any person
or persoos detained BY him BY authority Of the
" the officer having charge Of anF one 50 de
tanned that such person IS detained BY him IS
prisoner under authority Of the Pfesid, Dt, fur
ther proceedings under the wit o. hRbeas cor
Pus shall be Suspended BY the Judge OF the Cour-
having issued the SAID writ 50 long as said sus-
pensioa BY the President shall remain 10 force
and said Rebellion continue.