davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
L.etter Sf President johnson 10 the
Chairman of the Gettysburg Gel
AhrntiOm. tL, =

ISetter Of President JOHNSON 10 tne
Chairman of the Gettysbprg Gel
ebrattOn. l
81 AZ esr,g ExEctTIvE MANSION, 4
n WAsniNuroN, ID. G., Julyl3, 1861 n
Mr., DAWN WELLS, Chairman, etc, Gettys-
burg, Pa W l.
Dedr SA--Ip had promised myself the
pleasure of participating in person I'm tne'
proceedings at Gettysburg tomorrow.
The pleasure, owing to my indisposition,
I am reluctantly compelled to forego.
l should have been pleased, standing on
that time-eOnsecratedu spot, to share, with
you your Joy at the return Of peace; TO
greet with you the surviving heroes of the
war, who come back with light hearts,
though heavy loaded with honers; and
with you to drop grateful tears to the men,
ory OF those that will never return. ,i,.j
/ Unable to do SO la person, can only SEND
you my greetings and assure you OF my full
sympathy with the purposes aud spirit or
your exercises Tomorrow, y or all the an
niversaries of the Declaration Of lndepen.-
dence, none has been more Important and
significant than that upon which you as as
semble. tat,,,.,5 l,,to o,io., "a .l.,r. :ua.,,
-Four years Of struggle for our nations
life have been crowned with success, armed
treason Is swept from the land, our ports
are reOpened, our relations with other na-
/ tions are of the most satisfactory character,
our internal commerce is free, our soldiers
and sailors resume the peaceful pursuits Of
civil life, and the only barrier to our na-
tional progress-human slayery-is forever
at an end. M. r..,,t.,,,., .,. . ...,..,.. aig,
Let us trust that each recurring Fourth
of July shall find our nation stronger in
numbers, stronger In wealth, stronger in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
The white salp.ur sprlng..

We learn that there are more guests now
at TIE OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS than
there ever were before so early IN the sea-
son; and we congratulate, our friend VIII
SON, the gentlemsnly and obiiEing proprie-
tor, upoa his successful administration of
affairs at that popular summer resort. He
has refurnished aud refitted most OF the
Establishment and has 1t complete now In
all its arrangements and all its appoint
ments. There is splendid band at The
SPRfNGs, from Cincinnati, that daily and
nightly diseourses sweet music; and alto
gether, guests are as well entertained at
Mr.. WnsoN's as they are at any watering
place in the United States. We commend
the place to our friends, and hope that many
of them. win visit it before the end Of the
season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
The Executions--The Tragedy of
4 Yesterday. M
IFrom The washingtop Union Of Jul


We shall attempt no Justification of the
course pursued by President johnson on
this subject. We know of none that
can be offered. We believe 1t was the most
unfortunate act of his life. 1t struck us
with the most benumbing astonishment. 1t
was so different fromwhat welthought we
had reason to expect, that we could hardly
believe that it was terrible reality. Up
to the very last moment we entertained a
hope that the sentence of the military COM
mission would not be allowed to be carried
into effect.
But the act is done and cannot berecalled.
Are its consequences equally irrernediable?
Those of an Individual character, however
important, are slight in comparison with
its effect upon the great public Interests on
which Twill, we fear, exert so 6aneful an
influence. Will the. feeling of restored
sympathy and confidence which was 80
rapidly growing up between the President
and the great constitutional party of the
country be found to be thereby crushed be-
yond'the hope Of remedyg4 o A,ss =
All we can say that, is in any way cal
culated to prevent the utter alienation OF
all those whose great purpose WIS to ERECT
restoration of the supremacy OF the civil
| law In this country, and who, to secure this
great object, were willing TO lay aside all
/ ijfeiudide and partisan feeling, and to unite
| III the cordial support of the administration
| ofAndrew johnson, is that we do not be-
| lieve the course pursued by the PRESIDENT
was ms own uelineraee ~, ~. 20 .aV a swono5 @
alioWeu nlliseii ;,,Sioh ha hos
py tne naiig WI, i,iiiuenoe0 hu' Vtr o "t ir'r" W
uesIi s,, AL, 90 d,,, co
,, we nave all a,o'S go isot ~ c VI ,hSt ha
the iasI Two weehsi oee. oa li,o t hs;naso VusS
mas oeeil 700 HllWeli W aS.9nu ~ aooess
~ ~ onV nas astth vSen po,an,hers oS Ma, cabinet
70 MN, eNceps S.ie iss isnrt;e, =, no,,t,eans % -
an, anu lem u,i., uene Soa ,,ppr;n y. aronnd
hnoSe wiz ,.av1 1esn o.en hnno ha men M
tne EAecutNe Mnaisis;o, " s;o;, Coosaruative
@ @tne lnost eHtfrsIhY f, Ypii,on'9n. ho,r pa,,t
Eops.'I9.1n s i,'.a,S enc rontnd tbat
soa ,ias 1hsS baay ,,ade "a hasten
.,' s..s.,ot;nn of tbiStgreot act M
;maI ~ snY Oinaoh p;r, Innas' ther1bv m nacp
liiYSa' hn ,iir ~ htn'',o,,i tha prosidant
az .IpassaDo t ~, ,,r,,sa,t o,,H t,'
anu tns a' iuo H'n 81 - ' % .,'"fg :
Iure ia'n1. o,.od b., d;sooso tba, bav
sSt..dia ,IsodS ,a,I tte n, sim that ,anv
;S P.,o;,a.;1Snp =, ,,iSit;ntr with the most snm.
...s S,'a 80 i;o,, ,,,,,isbnert those yvbo
hlai n anu oS;uS ia - ha va yarticinated IN
DeTu AZ roc nItad In 1thh mnrder
a, tha Rpata Brosident, r, ,vo,,lJ savnr of weak.
oi .ho Az ;soI,,t;nS ,bat 90 His atrocitv
has rasrlted in his own elevation to mower
ana tnfi,,e,,ce In ihecame hin, to show no
sv,, natbv to, 1tbose hv whom thpact was
Iona ~ co,,ntana need, and that IL wonld he
m, Act of Roman tirmness to turn deaf ear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
GfUuiGc;lmt.

7, Gen. SHERMAN, in his speech at the north
front of the State House, on Thursday,
said that he had received his lessons in pat
riotism and good government from the
statesmen, OF the past generation-from the
statesmen of the Old School-and that he
preferred now to turn to them for advice
and doctrine, rather than to the politicians
of the Modern School. He indicated most
clearly that he has no sympathy with the
Radicalism of to-day; but that his sympa-
thiesT are with the great Constitutional
Conservative party Of. the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Alexander Long, W. M. Cory & Co.
From The Boston PostJ

From The Boston POst.l
Mr.. Alexander Long & Co., having with
drawn from the regular Democratic organ
ization in Ohio, and set up for themselves,
we hope the party will no longer be held
responsible for their vagaries. If Mr.. Long
and his associates entertain the opinion that
slavery is blessing and secession consti-
tutional right, they are welcome to all the
enjoyment their faith may affOrd-they will
find neither sympathy nor envy among the
Democracy of the country. Slavery was
never accepted as boon, as desirable by
the Democratic party, but as compromise
"a sacrifice for the accomplishment of GER
tain essential advantages in the formation
of the Government. The right of secession
was originated by the Federal party fifty
years ago and more, and revived by the
Abolition party some thirty-five years ago,
as Mr.. Phillips tells us, for the purpose of
destroying the Constitution and the Union.
If Mr. Long and his ilk are pleased to
appear in the cast-off dress of such ultras he
is free to mQnopolize all the honor and en-
joyment he can derive in his borrowed ap-
parel, and will find himself as decidedly
ignored by the Democracy of every other
State In the Union as he has been by the
Democracy of Ohio. The Negro Suffrage
Question belongs to each State to decide,
and miscegenation to the taste OF those who
live where it is tolerated. We don't think
the National Democracy will find any ad-
vantage in neglecting practical and far
greater questions of national polity to
wrangle about the present or future status
of the negro. The extremists have seized
upon sthe American of African descent" as
their peculiar property-he is their politi-
cal life and being-their whole stock in
.trade-and the conservative people of the
country can safely leave him in the bosoms
that claim him while they turn their atten-
tion to those vital measures necessary to
the restoration of the States and the Union,
that we may again have the protection OF
constitutional government controlled by
the judgment Of the country. This is the
labor the President is now engaged in, and
it is the duty of every true patriot to
strengthen the arm of the Chief Magistrate
in accomplishing his great task. -HJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
inc fiox,ern |, : In nment Isands.

During the political campaign last year,
the bands in Government service were al
ways on hand, by military order, to dis
course music at Republican meetings free
OF charge; but on Thursday,gat the recep-
ton of Gen. SHERMAN, at the Capitol, no
band appeared, whatever. Gen. Cox the
Republican candidate for. Governor, is in
command of this District, and the military
bands here are under bis control. Why
were they kept away from the public re-
ception of Gen. SHERMAN?s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
ReyoIutionary Pensioners.

There are but four revolutionary pen
sioners living: Lemuel Cook, born in Con-
necticut, September 10, 1853; Samuel Down
ing, born In New York, November II, l76l;
james Barham, birthplace unknown, May,
1894; William Hutchings, born In Maine,
li764, Abraham Day, revolutionary PEN
sioner. one hundred and ten years old, died
at Cornish, Maine, June IA. oa4'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14

The Dcyton Empire says that the prospect
for large and ABUNDANT crops was never
better m the Miami Valley. The late rains
are bringing forward the corn, oats, pota-
toes, aud vegetables with arush. They are
already considered out Of danger from
dropth, and the promise Is, that the yield
viii be enormous, and the quality the very
best, We believe the prospect is about
equally good throughout the State. ia Il s1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
The Oxnrion Y.sterday.

Elsewhere in this issue of THE STATES
MAN will be found a full report of the re-
ception given to Gen. WILLIAM TEcUMsEH
SHERMAN, at the Capital of his native State.
Itswas an ovation worthy the illustrious
chieftain in whose honor. it was given, as
well as the great State whose distinguished
son was the recipient Of il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
KenfucIsy Election.

On Monday, August7, the people of Ken
tucky elect State Treasurer by general
ticket, members of Congress, a Legislature,
and Justice of the Supreme Court for the
Third Appellate District, to fill a vacancy
caused by the removal of Judge Bullitt. The
following are the names of the candidates.
Those marked with were members OF
the last Congress: ,- ..... ...e-....,f
RADICALS. DEMOCRATS.
= For State Treasurer.
. w ;il,arn T. Neale James H. Garrard
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
DIED:

On Thursday, at SIP. NJ, July 18th, Mrs. ELIz,-
BETH CoULTER, wife Of DR.. j. III. Coulter, in the
10th ear Of her age. '' -'IRp' H 200
The funeral viii take place Saturday, the 18th
inst. at p NJ, from DIR. Coulters residence, No.
80 North Third street. The friends Of the famil
are respectfully invited TO attend. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14

Hon. s. s. Cox, late M. 9. of the Frank
lin District, has removed from Columbus to
New York, and formed a professional con-
neetion with Carlton s. Lewis. Esq, We
wish Mr.. Cox eminent success In a profes-
rsion la which he excels.-- Cleveland. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
RohacIk,s PiIlsL,

Aneasy purgative thatlcaves the system inn state
of healthfh regularity; purely vegetable. they can
be taken in any weatherat any time without danger
of evil consequences, and they alwa operate in the
same pleasant and thorough manner. Families that
have tried them constantly keep box on hand and
recommend themto their neighbors 50 thai iptHs
way they have become more extensively used than
any other cathartc.
Il As sickness invariably attaclBits victim when&he
bowels are constipated, those who have recourse to
Robacks Pills at the proper time bsed hayein6 fear
Of illness, for these excellent pills always create the
desired action on the system, y junel77d&wIm7b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
EUI09 10
-G3ot,LD!BEAR1NG BONDS.
The interest ut 7-so per cent: amounts

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptiOns.
TheNotes Of this Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in fol and privegest to the Seven-Thirties al
ready sold, except that tbe Governteht reserves to
itself the optonof paying interest in gold coin at
sper cent, instead Of I s-loths in currency. Sub
scribers will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe. f,giI
The delivery Of the notes Of, this third series Of
the thirties will commence the lst Of June,
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date. i.~ 'N. ~ ~ ... ,. ',.i
The slight change made in the conditions Of this
THIRD, SERIES affects only thematterof interest.
The payment in gold If made, will be equivalent TO
the currency interest of the higher rate. 'i.,
The return to specie payments. in. the event Of
which only will the option to pay interestn Gold be
avaied of, would reduce and equalize prices that
purchases made with six per cent. in gold would be
fully equal to those made with seven and three.
tenths per cent. in currency. Thisis "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
MARRIED ID:

By Rev. K Mees. at the High street House. 90
lumbus, on thy13th inst, OWEN +. CURRY, ESQ
to Miss JANE AMANDA CHAPTN, both of Harris
hur0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
BiaANDRETH,s PILLs ik,GENERAL

ASSISTANIT-O OF NATURE.
What is heslth2 What Is disease?
Health is when the supply and expenditure arc
equal. Disease when the supply and expenditure
are unequal. "
BRAN0RETH,S FILLS impart ceftain sxpdh
sive powers 10 sfl matters in the bodyw whoselifes
below Nc standard the sufsoahdins parity cr
which have remained longer than the time nature
desigleds So in fcyers; and altthatclnss Of ess@
which soon run into modification RAHDRETHS
PILLS have marvellous curative qualities. Our
bodies are continually changing, and It'll tyrthie
change We i've. Should matter remain In organs
beyond the time nature designel. pain and inHam-
nation set in, which is nothing moro than prepar-
atory effort for our Eood. IAN Bfsndretls Pills dfe
supposed from the results to do is simply F .,1i,
ASSISTING THESE EFFORTS OF NATURE.
2 ihfe2adldMlnr 2 y iINTH " i'f 4 = N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
The Only Loan in Market
Great Popular Loan Of the People.


Less than 9sO,OOO.oOo Of the Loan authorized by
Congress are now on the market. This arnount,
at the rate at which it is being absorbed will all be
subscribed for within sixty days. when the notes
will undoubtedly command premium, as has uni
formv been the case on closing the subscriptions to
other Loans. -. -.a
In order that citizens Of every town and section of
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their own agents. in whom they have
fdence. and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders
n.a, JAY COOKE, 7aa
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
rF r. No. ia South Third Street,
MAY 18TH, 1865. INK. ,PAaadelphia.
SuBscaIpTIoNs WILL BE RECEIVED by the
First National Bank of Columbus.
Franklin Nat,nl I" "F4
National Exchange Bank
mayea-d&wsmO y ttITI5{
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
=sPECIAT NOTICES.
The Greatest Victory Yet!

The above heading of a recent bulletin from tn
9Wyu IN, S5Erg. IT, OF WAR gETA
Isin all respects aprlcabie to the results OF N
CRISTA DO RO'S HAIR DYE
when brous in contact With Hsirp pf ahy obnoxious
tint. Five minutes rem6yestho dhdSsirable color
replacing it with the richest black or brown. No
stain is left the scalp, nodamagedone to the hair
By tkis ius emcllient yegstSbledye,. Manafsctutsd
by J. CRIsTADoRo, No. 0 Astor House, New York.
Sold ny Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
jupe2s;d&wlm =. a.aann.n a.,nau
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
< CARD 70 1NVAL7DsI.

A Clergyman, while residing in, South Americss
Emissionary, discovered stsfe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay.
Diseases of-the Urinary and Seminal Organs. saa
the whole etrain of disorders brought on BY bancful
apdlvicious habits, Great nupbers hayeI beep al
ready cpted by this pGble remedy. Pfoptea lbyh
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, will
send the receipt for preparing and using this med-
cine, in sealed envelope. to any who needs II.
Free Of Charge.
yoplss gssis insoss aSSisss,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
rtE III. g "a ,7igSTATIoNDe BiBLE HoUsE,,
. mch2l05 div ~ l--..a- .l.L Q New York City.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Than 4s-The Express Companies

F. JAEGER, Secretary,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
200 ATwooD's ] dQ
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE DRIVER,
, IW)I AND
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully. demonstrat-
cd the superiority Of this machine over all others for
the purpose of sinking Oil Wells, the undersigned is
now prepared to receive orders, for the san Q.
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring Of, oil wells. excepting the STEAM EN-
CINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE. ibut
will be furnished IL desired at reasonable price),
and dispenses with the use Of the Derrick, Rope,
Bull wheel and other cumbrods and expensive fx-
lures now in use. and Is so arranged, being con-
structed wheels and portable, that it can be ca
silly removed for the purpose of sinking webs in diff
ferent localities.
TIE DETRITUs Is removed from the, ven by
our patent Hydraulic process, and does not require
the Eemoval of the drill from the boring This pro-
cess not only removes alithe detfitus HI from to
10 minutes but likewise effectually clears out and
opens all the small oveins that are 90 often entire
lyctosedup by the old process of sand pumping.
p WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer
awell can be sunk from 400 to80O feet within pc.
riod Of from to3O days after the soil pipe has been
driven. 2JpMu 100 III 2G5l1 I. H31I2
Arrangements are being made for the construction
and deliveryof these machines at NewJi ork, Nor,
o wien, Newbuws N. X, and Pittsburg, -Penna.,
For further information. price. terms de-, address
'r,1-sl.N 'l SIMEON LELAND, tii IA.
! nS3 r, . METRoPoLITAE HOTEL, :,
aprl5-d&w3meop re9b >. New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Total M. Delegates

BY order of the Democratic State Contra
Committee. r.
blh +' f'i.f t.iAA H .. ' Chairman
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-03
ELIJAH'S INTERVIEW.

On Horeb's rock the prophet stood
The Lord before him passed;
A hurricane in angry mood
Swept by him strong and fast;
The forest fell before its force,
The rocks were shivered in its course
God was not in the blast;
Twas but tbs whirlwind of His breath,
Announcing danger, wreck and death.
1t ceased. The air grew mute-a cloud
Game. muflling up the sun;
When. through the mountain, deep and loud
An earthquake thunders on;
The frighted eagle sprang in air.
The wolf ran howling from his lair,
God was not in the stun;
Twas but the rolling Of His car.
The trampling of His steeds from far.
Twas still AGAIN, and Nature stood
And calmed her ruffed frame:
When swift from Heaven a frey food
To earth devouring came;
Down to the depth the ocean fed;
The sickening sun looked wan and dead;
Yet God filed not the fame
Twas but the terror of His eye
That hghtened through the troubled sky.
At last voice all still and small
Rose sweetly on the ear,
Yet rose 50 shrill aud clear, that all
In Heaven and earth might hear;
Itspoke of peace, it spoke Of love,
1t spoke as angels speak above
And God himself was there
For oh it was a fathers voice,
That bade the trembling world rejoice.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-03
NUMBER IA.
Volcano of Cotopaxi, in the Andes.

Although this tremendous volcano lies
near the equator. its SUBMITS. like those of
Shimborazo, are covered with perpetual
SHOWS; the height to the top ofits immense era
ter Is almost l9, 1000 feet, or three miles and
a bali. The explosions and eruptious from
Cotopaxi are more frequent and disastrous
u Iaan those OF any other in the kingdom of
Qulto, the masses OF rock, scorig or cinders
thrown out OF 1t cover surface of several
square leagues; and would of themselves
iorm' were they heaped together, a prodie-
ious mountain
IN .5S, the flames of this volcano arose
5,o1O teet above the brink of the crater: and
IN "A, ITS bellowings were heard at the
distance OF several hundred miles. On the
4th ot Aprll lf6e. the quantity of ashes was
so great, that the ar was completely darken-
ed over a great part OF Quito, until three
o'clrek in the afternoon
During the twenty years before 1863. no
smoke or vapor had issued from the crater
but then the SHOWS began suddenly to melt
and in single night, the subterranean fires
became so active, that the outer walls of the
cone were quite naked and of the dark color
of scorla, or lava. q At the port of Quay
aquil,' says Humboldt, (which is fiftv.
two leagues distant in a straight line, VIC
heard, day and night, the roaring and explo-
sions of this volcano, like the continued dis
charges of battery of powerful artillery
and we distinguished these tremendous
sounds even while sailing on the Pacific
Oceauni
The plain Of the Malpais. in Mexico, is
part Of an elevated table land, raised from
. 900 to 5000 feet above the level of the sea,
surrounded by hills, indicating, by their
structure, that the region had been formerly
the seat of volcanic agency; but since the
discovery of America, no CONFUSION OF this
kind has been known; and at the middle OF
the last century, the place now occupied by
the volcano Of Jorullo, presented to the view
fertile fields. watered hy the brooks Cutem
ba and San Pedro. In June, l7j9 began a
succession of earthquakes, which terminated
after continuation OF more than two
months, in an eruption Of flames from the
surface of the ground while fragments of
heated rocks were projected to great heights
in the air Baron Humboldt, who visited
this spot twenty years afterwards. found q
mas of matter, covering four miles square,
surrounding the cones as centre, and $50
in height, and still at this interval of time,
So hot that he could light a cigar when IN
serted into the assures at the depth of few
inches The two streams above mentioned
disappeared on the eastern side of this mass,
and reappeared rs hot springs ON the west
ern limits.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-03
THE
SHASTA COURIER,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MURNIN
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Ofice in Tomlinson's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo d
Co.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1865-06-03
IMpRisoxuExr OF SEcEsn MrsIsrERs.-The

IMPRIsoNMENT OF SEcEsH MINISTER'S
sternaess of President Johnson may pe known
Inv the way he served the secesh ministers Of
Nashville. Tenn, in 1862. They were
preaching secesh every Sunday, when John
son notified them TO come before him and
take the oath They wanted time, and sew
erai DAYS were given them. At the expra-
ton they came and declined, when they
were all sent to Jail, excepting the Catholic
priest. the only loyai minister in the city
Notice was also gwen that there ould be no
religious services next Sunday, except in the
Catholic Church.