davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

Hcs-HT1RE's BITTBss.-lf the ach i. wrong
al II riOn.. 1t is the balances wheel of body and
Ind Tie dy.pr pt;c i the oct niser 4b'e ku-
rSr hftr 90 The first thug necessary 70 c.eerful-
ness 20 hesltsiu sleep, to bodily strength t. clear
nefsof intellect to activi., to the enjoyment of
LIE: ,oaaa d;sst:on II the stomach aoas not
p-:f. rm ltn duty, discipline il in'o regular and
healthy sctlon b, the u-e of Hos!etter's Stomach
bi't$Ts, the purest 6Tusive stimulant ever admin
istsIsd. II IL mild and pleasant: il cheers inyis-
orate- a,d gives elasticity and energy TO tho whole
system. LIS action upon the coats Of the stom zch
Is raDova:irs n = wcnis fol degree. Ue- Ii for a
week On: on sill ind tn 81 opp -esson after
eating. srd Of emetiness ane faintness bet 1sso
neal, which ara the distinguishing features Of
e-s-ef'i., entirely relieved. the bowels regular
The appetite good, aud the pulse firm and even.
Penn. avenue. fe u ccSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

By c. MCGUIRE a. co. Auctisneers
NAlCABLE BUILDING LOTS OPPOSITE
v bBssIEsR CHUkoH, Roh sALs-Os MONDAT
fehrus,y 9th ~ "a O'Clock, or tn. pre- ni.es, Ne
shall feil. Lot No "a in square No. rs fronting IS
feet attn street cart between south a street snd
inches.
Terms one-third cash: the remain der In ana
months. ith interest, secur ed hy ades Of trua
(. nd J C. McGUIRs & CO., Aue.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

NAVAL RETIRING BoARp.-A Board corn.
the Navy Department. for the purpose Of ex.
aiming sneh officers as may be ordered before Il
and retiring them; Commodore's VIM Mervine
(Presidentl W. @. Nicholson, Henry K Hoff,
SrrPc"ns b. X. Tinslan and Phillip Maulsby,
and Phillip Hamilton. Esq, Judge Advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

PHINTBRS MEETISG.-The Columbia Ty-
pHgrsphlcsI Society held a meeting OF Satur-
cay Eight 70 onSidfr the IuPStIo1 Of a6 Yanc-
81 the scale pricFa for primers work done
L.. his city. The Erst section of thr scala,
Changing the wages CT weekly hards frc.o sii
&c so, after discussion, was voted oa-ya3s
g, nays -. The President OF the Socieiy de-
COED thai -. Increase was not carried, as the
Constitution required 4 two-thrd vote 20 make
S.r ~ ere.ion or amendment in the scale of
ir!.es. An appeal was taken from the de-
c:siCn % lie chair, and IL was oyeTruled 4
motion Was then made Increasing lie yaS OF
PRIMERS twenty pCr cant-on piece ana we xiv
IcrA also. The melting a. journed without
coming 10 a vote on This molten. The Society
VII; meet again next Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

SENT TO THB OLD CAPIToL-The following
prisoners nave been sent to the Old Capitol
prison Henry III. Lee it'll Virginia Cavalry.
Isaac Pierce, II. Robinson, James w MansoI,
soldiers in Confederate conscript office; Thorn.
So Ghe-n and son, VIM. Thomas Ghesn; John
W. Smith, David LONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

N0TIck--Those in want Of Enploynsnt OF any
I Kind would better call on the new Intsili gscoe
0Mcs. No. s11 Ninth ST., where the best OF pay
vii hA given 70 first class Ssryants have Always
applications sn hand for good Cook Ian nj resses
hnnternaids, Walters and 6samstrssaas; aiAo
Tor Young Men TO wait on Ia bies in private families
or hotee. Farm Hands wanted Employers in want
of good heip viii md Il 20 thsir advantage % cali
n. u Houses wanted The beet OF tenants can
nosu n, II, kILLHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

THE Observation-Disclosures are at this tim les !,
man l,ctO patients in the military .-rit4is of
washington. Georgetown. Alexandria and
Aquia Crsek-a less number than have be n
confined in hospital at one time within twei Q
months. The Surgeon General no. has moro
than lH.c0G vacant beds in the military hos pi-
tails east of the Blleghanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

O6T-Whilst going from nth s.rset and the
"a "a c iN e III and sts, ladies' Ions GOLD
evening, 3 sILykR PORT sM0NNAIE contsinins
ssysrA :oiisrs IN Eotsa. T.s finder of either one
or III. articles viii BE- literally rewarded b. return
ing the same to Jams B. ALEXANDER. lJ0
PsAc AvNEua. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-16

I OST-On Saturday. 14th, on Pa avsnus or
II Strest, EAR BRACELET with gold cis D,
u arb ed M W. Tts finder will BIZ re wariau
" ewing it At Mr.. CALLS Jewclry Store, 35a
Pc avenue. fe i6-5t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

We are permitted to publish the follow.
ing extracts from letter just received by
a gentleman Of this city from responsi.
BILE party il the new mines. The letter is
dated Banuock City Idaho Territory, Feb.
9Th. 1863.
The mail got up last night aud brough.
considerable news, of the Indian tight at
Salt Lake, the difficulty between the Nor.
mons and Territorial officers, and that We
were no longer 10 the Territory Of Dakota,
but in the newly organized Territory Of
Idaho. No emigrants yet except two or
three passengers that. came with the ex.
press.
Tobacco IL selling q Rom $l5 to $l8
per lbs. BENZ. Gavin and one or two 9th.
ers open = theatre in French's ID story
house, sometime this week.
One day last week claim below Jimmy q
Bar took out $4,000. Peter Murry took
out $4,000 yesterday in three hours run,
aud any number Of claims 60 over 5000, 90
per day.
Bostwick and myself are going TO open
claim on Lumber Gulch to morrow. The
weather il 6ne, and evesybody's got plenty
Of money, and of course in the best Of
spirits.
The FIRST Of the emigration will probably
be in within five or six weeks. Perhaps
from Wslla Wslls sooner than that
Nebraskidn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

~ Capt. FRANK NJ ZlEBAoH, the part.
ner Of our jaw.ys, ETC., for . long time
connected with the Dakotian and identi-
fed with tie welfare of Dakota from its
organisation, has severed the golden link
that bound him to Us, and gone Of 6shin'
for pleasure. In other words he's per.
egrina.ed. We don't know what allied
him, but suspect that be has had an attack
Of imitation Of the port monmaie, and after
consultation; advised himself to leave this
climate temporarily until the thing sub.
sides lis bound to 60 down. ZlEB has
got . good constitution, and will weather
it through, and judging from the perfect
familiarity he manifested with the disease,
we judge it is an old complainant
though severe, win yield 10 Time, and
proper application. Travel il = good
thing for it, and zrEB appreciates it. He
talks Of visiting the land Of Penn and
Suckerdom, before returning.
We commend him to all mankind East,
and pray for the realization Of his most
glorious anticipatious. THE prayers OF
the righteous availeth much. "-Dakotian
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

The Washington Chronicle Of the sth
inst, contains the following announce.
ment Of officers under this act for Iowa,
being official:
First District.-Capt. r. B. Rutledge,
Provost Marshal; johnson Pierson, En.
rolling Commissioner; DR.. J. NJ. Shaffer,
Surgeon.
Second District-Capt. Philo Z. Hall,
Provost Marshal; w. +. Davis, Enrolling
Commissioner; DR.. Egbert S. Barrows,
Surgeon.
Third District-Csp,. s. P. Adams,
Provost Marshal D. b. Henderson, En-
rolling Commissioner; Dr.. +. A. Guilbert,
Surgeon.
Fourth District-Capt. James Mat
thews, Provost Marshal; f. A. Gates,
Enrolling Commissioner; Dr.. ]. c. Hin.
sey, Surgeon.
Fifth District-Capt. s. C. Browneil,
Provost Marshal; J. N. Cornish, Enroll
ing Commissioner DR.. John p. Finley,
Surgeon.
Sixth District--Capt. W. H. Curtis,
Proves. Marshal; Woolsey Wells, Enroll.
ing Commissioner; Dr.. VIM. r. Smith,
Surgeon.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

1~ JUNE Godeys is
around. We call particular attention to
the June number. It contains four beau.
tiful fashion plates, furnished By A. +.
Stewart l. Co, the celebrated importers Of
fashionable goods. in New York. The
fashions are up to date, and just make q
girl look like lady. Cooley has got
everything in this number that a lady or
child could wish for in the fashion line. -
1t contains the usual amount of choice
reading, and is wishal most excellent
aud valuable family magazine, and should
be monthly visitor in every house hold.
-Pste2ons for June, is surpassed by
none. 1t contains forty six articles Of a
valuable character, from its numerous
corps Of excellent and talented writer's,
aud forty.six embellishments, which its
numerous lady readers can End no fault
with. The fashion plates are superb
THE Whisper is very good engraving,
aud worthy of notice. IA Misunderstand.
ing is large and magnificent. picture.
Peterson improves in every number. and
what be will get to be in year or two, is
beyond the language Of pen and ink.
The Atlantic is full Of the best things
from the bes. writer's. With the June
number the Atlantic closes its eleventh
volume. The following are few Of the
best papers :-"Weak Lungs, and how to
make them Strong" paul BIecker =
"The Hanckock House and it's Founder !"
"Nhy Thomas was Discharged = Light
and Dark" is On excellent poem "Wet
Weather Work. "Mo1ntains and their
Origin; )" "spring at the Capital "Hor-
rors Of San Domingo" together with
Literary Notices and Reviews, conclude
for June. There is something in every
number Of The atlantic to coameud i. to
our readers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

~ Among the last acts Of Gen. Cook
was the arrest and confinement al Fort
Randall Of Hon. G. P. Waldron Of Yank-
ton, Provost Marshal, under tho Conscrip.
ton Act, for Dakota Territory. We have
no official information of the nature Of
Ahe oGense for which Mr.. W. was arrested.
Another citizen Of Yankton-C. s. White,
Esq, was arrested and taken to F. Ran.
dali, to be detained ~ witness against
Mr.. Waldron.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

~ We have received q letter from
MARTIN BAILEY, Esq, Editor of The
Stars and Stripes, desiring US to republish
his communication contained it, our last
issue-inserting the omitted sentences
and making certain corrections. We would
do 90 with great pleasure but for the fact
that We are without the copy. We had
not the remotess intention Of doing him
any injustice, and regret much if we have
inadvertently done so.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

- STEAMBoATs.-The steamer Vest
Wind passed up on Monday for the new
Indian Reservations. having on board
about 1000 Minnesota Indians. The
Florence passed down the same day. hay-
ing deposited her cargo of Indians at the
site Of their future home. The lands
selected for these Indians il on the north
side Of the Missouri river, and about so
miles northwest Of Fort Randall. This il
within very convenient distance Of the
: frontier settlements, and large military
force will be necessary to secure immunity
to the people against the hostili,ies Of
these uafriendly savages.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

~ Divies service was held in the r.
G. Church Of this place on last Sunday by
the Rev. PHILIP McMAHoS. of Omaha,
who has come to take charge here as
Pastor. From his high requirements as
a scholar and gentleman we bid him .
heartily welcome. On next Sunday Divine
service will be held at 1O4 o'clock, and
the same Rev'd. gentleman win preach.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

~ TRY IT ny ALL MEASs-If any oil
our readers have been troubled to mike
light and uniform biscuit, it is more thaa
probable they do not use DeLand l. Cos.
Chemical Salaratus. That is pure arti'
ole, ct detrimental to health and sure in
it effects. Try it by all means For sale
" oil druggists.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

DiEp-In this city, June lst, ELLA,
only child Of Charles K. and Sarah j.
Howard, aged l month.
-a In this city on the ID inst, GEORGIA
M, youngest daughter Of G. K, and Lydia
Robinson. # - .~-.
,. In Auburn, N. g., May 7th, RACHEL
! NJ, wife Of ]. r. Sanborn Of this city
eyed 30 years. r.ss
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

- Masonic AT irregular communi
cation Of Sioux. City Lodge No lO3,
A. +. b A. NJ, the following officers
we're chosen for the ensuing year :--JoHH
p. ALLISON, W. NJ; CHAs. KEkr, s. W.;
Jas. HUrcHixs, ]. w.; GEoRor WEARE,
Treasurer; &. W. CHAAassLix, Secretary !;
CaaA K. SMITH, 8. D.; w. FsgxEr, J. D.;
n. LEvERIso, Tyler.
At regular communication or Sioux
City B. A. Chapter. No. Is, the following
Companions we're chosen for the ensuing
year: L. D. PARnEs, H. P; II. NJ sHAap.
K; VIZ. FRExEY, s.; C. K. SAITH, Treae !;
Gro. W. CHAxBERLlx, Seo'y; JoHs II.
ACHAaLEs, G. Il; 7. J. KlxkAID, P. s.; A.
0aoxIxGER, r. 4. T.; CHAa KExr. N.
81 v; CKAs. B. Rusrls, n. I'd v; S. p,
YEoAAss, n. LIST v; J. Is. s. ToDD, Guard.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

~ A large proportion Of the little
folks Of our city are at present subjected
to the spasmodic luxury, whooping caugh.
To cough or not 10 cough, is not a ques
ton Of their election, but when the fit
comes on, all they can do is to assume q
favorable position, and then go it!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

"a Gen. Cook and staff left on the
steamer Florence, for Milwaukee, a few
days since. A large number of friends
accompanied them short distance with
bad Of music, and parted with them with
many evidences Of their kind regards.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06
Sionx Gitp 8egisttr
Town A1ad County.

- We propose to take particular pains
"a keep our readers fully posted in rela-
ssoH to all movements and ecents Of inter
ct connected rith the Indian Expedition
during the Summer. Officers and soldiers
,sosld therefore do veil to order our paper
cent to their families and friends during
their absence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

The rate of postage fixed by the new
law. for local or drop letters, has rendered
it necessary to provide q new stamp Of the
proper denomination, namely, two cents.
After the fist of July the law goes into
effect. and all drop or local letters carried
By the city carrier will be delivered free O.
charge beyond the legal pre- paid rates,
namely, two cents the half ounce or frac-
ticn thereof. on drop lettsss, sad three
cents the half ounce or fraction, On those
passing through the mails. The portrait
of Gen. Jackson has been adopted as a
design for the new postage stamp above
mentioned. Stamped envelopes Of the
same rate, for circulars, are to be provided
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

" - A man BY the name Of John
Frazee, = member Of the 9th Iowa Caval.
~, was drowned in the Missouri river at
Fort Randall few days since. Ills body
haa not been recovered.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

- The Marshall county EsposiJor i
the name Of new Democratic paper just
started at Marsballtown. tits ably edited
and neat in appearance. May It flourish
long and do great good.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

- Hon. JAMES TUFrs and Col. r. n.
HA0AHAS, both we'll known citizens OF
Yankton, left for Idaho few days since.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

- The Ladies' Mite Society will meet
It the house Of CHAs K. Pooh, on Friday
evening, the 18th inst. ..'&~@'#1-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06
Shslbyy;lIe. Tenn. Nav "a.

Shslbyville. Tenn, Nsy 20.
Vallandingham il still here; he goes to
Virginia ia few days.
Wsshi0gton, June 2.
Official dispatches from Vicksburg the
18th. indicates no change Of affairs there,
but GraDt's prospects are still encouraging.
New York. June 2.
A Rio Janiero correspondent says that
tho pirate Alabama smiled south from
there On the 18th Of April.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

- Rev. NJ. HoYr has received the ap.
pointment Of U. s. Commissioner for the
Third judicial District Of Dakota.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

"Pa, didn't you whip me for biting
Tommy"
I" Yes, my child-you hurt him very
much indeed"
Well, then pa, you ought to whip ma.
mas music teacher, too, for he bit mamma
yesterday right on her mouth, and know
it bur. her, because she pa, her arms round
his neck and tried to choke him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

First class in geography stand up. Bill
Toots, what's a cape?
A thing that mother wears over her
shoulders.
What's a plain?
A tool used By carpenters for smoothing
off boards.
What's a desert
It's goodies for dinner.
That will do Bill, Twill give you touch
OF some goodies after school is out.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

Cincinnati. June g
News from Kentucky last night reports
the enemy falling back towards Cumber.
land Gap, closely pursued by the 9th
army corps, a majority Of whom were
mounted infantry.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-06-06

To the Democracy Of Ohio:

TO the Democracy Of Ohio:
| AN here in a military bastile for no
other offence than my political opinions,
and the defence Of them, and Of the rights
Of the people, and Of your Constitutions,
Liberties. Speeches made in the hearing
of thousands of you in denunciation OF
the usurpation of powers, attractions Of
the Constitution and laws and OF military
despotism, were the soul cause Of my ar.
rest aud imprisonment. am a Demo
crat, for Constitution, for law, for the
Union, for liberty-this is nv only
"crime." For no disobedience to the
Constitution; for no violation Of law for
no word sign or gesture Of sympathy With
the men Of the South, who are for disu.
MON and Southern independence, but in
obedience to their demand, as we'll as the
demand Of Northern abolition disunion.
lists and traitors, / am here in bonds to-
day; but
Time, At last. sets all things even -
Meanwhile, Democrats of Ohio, Of the
Northwest, Of the United States, be 6rm.
be true to your principles, to the Consti-
tuition to the Union, aud all will yet be
"e"' 40 w "ySclij 0uneg0 10 every
principle, and will make good, through
imprisonment and life itself, every pledge
and declaration which have ever made.
uttered or maintained from the beginning.
To you, to the whole people, to Time, /
again appeal. Stand firm! Falter no.
90 instantl G. L. VALLASDIGHAx.
The Chicago Tribune gives the follow.
ing correspondence By telegraph - al.
thentic -
Halleck to Hooker, May 1st.-Make no
further movement until you report your
situation. What are you doing
HALLEck.
Hooker to Hallsck-(immediats answer
RI am miading my own business.
Halleck 10 Hooker, Sunday, Nay 3D.
Had Jou not better return to your old
position Z HALLECK.
Hooker to Halleck Immediate answer.
Had you not better let me slone1
HovkER.
Shslbyville. Tenn, N.y %.
Vallandinghsm Is still here; he goes to
Virgins in few days.
Weshioston. JunA u
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-17
4ortrp.
The South Carolina Gentleman.

AIR---THE FINE ENGLISH GENTLEMAN.
Down in small Palmetto State the curious may
find
ripping tearing gentleman OF uncommon kind
staggering swaggerng sort of clay, who takes his
whisky straight,
And frequently condemns his eyes to that ultimate ven
geande which clergyman Of high standing has
assured must be sinner's fate;
This South Carolina gentleman, of the present time.
You trace his genealogy, and not far back you'll
A most unduhbted OctOroon, mayhRp O mustee,
And ifyou note the shaggy locks that cluster his
brow,
You'll find every other hair varied with kink that sell
dom denotes pure Caucasian blood, but, tho
contrary, betrays an admlxture with race not
particularly popular now;
This South Carolina gentleman one Of the present time
lie takes to ouchre kindly too plays an awful hand.
Especially when these he tricks his style don't under
stand,
And if he wins, why, then, he stops pocket all the
stakes;
But If he loses then he says to the unfortunate stranger
who had chanced TO win: cts my opinion you
arc n cursed Aboitionist, and II you don't leave
south Carolina i'm one hour you'll he hung like n
dog" but offer to pay his losses he makes;
This South Carolina gentleman one Of the present time
or course he's all the time in debt to those who credit
give,
Yet manages upon the the market yields to live
II Northern creditor asks him his bill to heed,
This honorable gentleman instantly draws his bowie-
knives and pistol, ,dons blue cocSade, and de-
clares that in consequence Of the repeated aggres-
siont Of the North and its gross violations Of the
Constitution, he feels that would utterly degrade
him TO pay any debt whatever, and that in fact hc
has determined TO sEcEDE;
This South Carolina gentleman, one of the present time
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-17
Official Vote of Kentucky.

The following is the official vote oI
Kentucky as certified by the State Board
OF Examiners, composed of the Cover
nor, Attorney General and Secretary of
State:
For Governor-E. Bramlett, 67,586;
@. A. Wickliffe, 1894.
For Lieut.. Governor r-R. 7. Jacob
65,s51; W. B. Reed, A. 800.
The rest of the State ticket was elect
cd by about the majority as the Lieuten-
ant-Governor. Six counties have not yet
reported to the Secretary of State. In
two of them, Harlan and Perry, repre-
sentatives have brought in unofficial
copies of the returns, showing vote of
423 for Bramlette, and 40 for Wicklffe
In the other four, the guorrillas are
supposed to have interfsred with the
election or with the returns.
This official statement of the vote,
fully disposes of the charge that Bran.
lette was only elected because his oppo
neuts were kept away from the polls by
Burnside's order, One hundred and for
ty thousand is the average vote of the
State, $4,000 we're cast at this election
and there are 10000 soldiers alb
sent from the State, besides large mum
bers of citizens, who owing to guer-
rilla troubles, did not vote.
Deducting the soldiers, of whom
Wickliffo certainly would not have got
more than half, and Bramlett..hns clear
majority eff all the voters ia the State
loyal and diSloyal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-09-17

the able bodied male population Of
place included dead gentlemen in the
cemeteries.
". The term of enlistment is for
three years, but any man who may have
been drafted in two places has right to
go for six years, whether the war lasts
that long or not-a right this depart
ment hopes he will ins ist on.
V. The only sons Of poor widow,
whose husband is in California, are not
exempt, but tho man who owns stock in
the Vermont Central Railroad is. So,
also, ,'are incessant lunatics, habitual lee
turers, persons who we're born with
wooden legs or false teeth. Blind men
(unless they will acknowledge that they
can see it,") and people who deliber-
ately voted for John Tyler.
vi. No drafted man can claim ex-
emption on the ground that ho has sew
eral children whom he supports and
who do not bear his name, or live in the
same house with him, and who have
never been introduced to his wife, but
who, on the contrary, are endowed wi tn
various mothers, and "live round"
A. w.