davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
5;},listelIaue0us.
Far the G3is s. Mteiligencer.
WORDS"

MIR EDITOR :-in y ur last issue I'll, re
is quite u !c"dahle artlrlr, with HE above
cnpi'on, in which the following passage
occurs:
Occasionally wld If vulgar aud
pIcbemn origin Is elevated to ra"k its in.
'r">lc IN rl'S 90 not justify. The wurl
A2ihO'iiSt will illustrate TINS last remark
1t WIS fist applied as u term OF rdicule.
o those who ieIt tn Aposl, lie Church f. r
one tt modern manufacture. In the OK
IRENE It Zeal, the mrmte rs Of this sociul,
assumed dress as markedly different
f'"m the Ir,ss Ut mos, ,nrn, as that OF
The QHakrr. So their eE4mles called
them, from he mcth0iicuI mannrr Of nal
dress, ('lcthniI>I,) aud though this once
small sect has grown 10 be IA powerful on.
vt 1t stil keeps the name first used as "a
snecr."
Nv, it is not for ne to say what was
the moii0c of the writer, III Introducing
the word "Me,h"dist,' in this connection;
but it will be difficult for him Cor her, IL,
the case may BIZ, to escape the chu,ge, IN
The public mind, Of unwortmIy attempt
ing to eAalt his oWn '>ecr,' OF Course
be Is an Epi,c"puIian) by siur,tng anoth.
er-the lNethociists. Else why 80 anxious
10 make 1t appear trat ,he ward "Mcrho
dist was Of vulgar aud p.rbeiau origin"
and that II was first used rs "suecr" and
tern Of "rid'cuIe p Aud why the stu.
died effort TO throw the Mcthotlists mia
such d"pr eiat'ng comparison with his
o"n ''so:ieiy, ty that fl'urrsh of rhetoric.
/" which til y "'e rrprcs ntcd as, "tho.e
VIII" leIt the 4 p,stLiir Church for QUE o,
naotfe,n nean.fmtme -? The 50 ri, #
de'raci!rn Is a""ut III. same, waether in
dulged IN lii regard IN iudiviluals u
churches
Bur with all the sapicn, assuming of the
writer IN regard /" "wor,l>," he Is sadly al
full with respect t. the origin and appi
CATION ol the word 'blr;nudist." m.
I blowing Is tue ucC.'nnt, ACE riium t., d.
whitehead, thu phJsi ian aud hio.raphrl
OF the great Founder ut Mthodlsm-Mr
Wesley himself
at appears, says author, 'Irom the
account have given OF Mr. Charles Yves
ley, that for more than two years before
this time he had studied very hard, and
through his brothers advice and influence
was become deeply serious; that during
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01

cumstances, to course, G,d aud die," they,
too, without doubt, will be found sitting
amidst their ruins, in very human
bitterness, surveying the shattered col.
umns, the broken arches and the desolated
shrine.
We know, for VIC have been recently
reminded of the fact, that the greatest men
OF history have been subjected to "disap.
pointments," which is supposed to mean
reverse OF fortune. We also know, that
in our own times there are thousands, all
over this unhappy land, whose lives are
one unwri.ten romance, if sorrow be ro-
mantle, and these who once shuddered at
the bare idea of coffin and grave, have
lived to hail both as o swee, retrea,-a
precious veil 10 cover up every faolt and
every aching heart.tbrob, and more than
all, to shut out forever the worlds re-
morseless tongue and hollow heorteduess.
1t would be useless to deny that there
are many, very many, instances of noble
and heroic endurance in tue of trouble,
and whether the very enornity of such
sorrow benumbed the sensibillties into
hardened stoicism, or whether it be al
trlbu,ed to an especial and plenteous be-
stowal of enduring grace, it is not necessa-
ny TO ask; III either case if while in the
heated furnace the martyr spirit still tri-
umPbantly sings, if, like that model and
lmpersonation Of patience, the Job of au.
cient days, he exclaims, Even though he
Stay me, yet still will | trust, let such
speak, and tie world will listen, and not
to the butterfly, bathing his wing in
sunbeam, and saying, while he compla-
Gently gazes down upon his brother moth
that quivers in tho fatal flame, any
brother be patient-that scorched wing
will do you good ~ r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01

The Dry ToRTUaAs.-Tbere are sew
eral islands bearing the name of Tcrtuga.
The term is Spanish, and signifies tor
toise. The "Dry Tortugas" constitute an
island group and bank in the Gulf of
Mexico, and about 100 miles west of Cane
Sable, in Florida. There are ten islets,
or keys, il all. They consist of coral
formation and have little vegetation ex-
cept mangrove bushes. On one of them
known as bush Key and "Garden
Key" lighthouse has been erected. -
At the beginning of the rebellion the
government undertook the construction of
Fort Jefferson, and sent hither refractory
persons to work upon the Notifications.
They are too remote from any populated
place to enable prisoners to escape, too
desolate to invite trading vessels, and all
articles of food must BIZ supplied by gov
eminent transports. The place furnishes
q secure rather than attractive place of
residence. -EDening Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
VOL. IX.---NO. 4S.
''Try it On" -Anecdote of Burchard.

The Knic&erLroker tells an excellent
story of Burchard, the rcvivalist not of
him, either, but of what happened at the
close of one of bis meetings. He was in
the habit of addressing his congregation in
this wise |:
81 am now going to pray and want
all who desire to be prayed for to send up
their names"
On the occasion to which we refer, there
was at once sent up to the desk quito
pile of little slips of paper, with the names
IF the persons in whose behalf he was to
"wreste," as he said, "with the AL
mighty"
A pause ensued, when he said, "Send
them up! If you havn't any paper
get up and name the friend you want
prayed for"
At this stage of the proceedings man
whom we shall call Oziel Briggs, stall.
wart man of six feet and half in his
socks, notorious unbeliever, and con-
frmed wag to boot, rose in the midst of
the congregation, mark for all, and
amidst the winks and becks and smiles of
the audience, said ......
"Mr. Burchard, L want you to pray for
Jim Thompson
The reverend petitioner saw, from the
excitement in the audience, that Oziel was
a slough one"
"Whas is your name, sir =? and who is
Mr.. Thompson ?"
ats jim Thompson; he keeps tavern
down in Thompsouville, and I keep pub.
lie house little below him. He is an
Internal scoundrel, and 1 want you to
give him ift.''
"But,' said Mr.. Burchard, shave you
faith in the efficacy Of prayer? Do you
believe i'll the power Of petition :"
"That is neither here nor there" re-
sponded Osiel ~ wont you to try 1t
on"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
A Wedding in the Clouds.

The famous balloon wedding, postponed
on account OF the illness Of the bride, is to
take place on the first fine day of the
coming week, instead of tomorrow, as au-
nounced by one of our contemporaries
The ceremony will be performed by a
Philadelphia clergyman, who comes on
expressly for the purpose, in the presence
of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and other
invited guests. The preliminary arrange
ments are now quite completed. A su.
perb Car belonging to Professor Lowe has
been newly furnished with BRUSSELS car
pets, damusk cushions, lace curtains, and
blue silk canopy, aud will be attached to
the balloon, but whether the ceremony
will be performed during The ascension,
or after the arrival in the clouds we are
not Informed.
The parties to the interesting event
are Professor Boynton, of Syracuse, and
Miss jenkins, formerly Of St. Louis
The sister Of the bride is an artist of de-
cided talent, aud is only waiting for the
wedding to take place to take her depart
urc for Italy. The rousseau was pre-.
pared under the superintendent of Mrs.
White, the well known modesto, and in.
cludes everything that is recherche be-
longing to lady's wardrobe.
The bridal costume is composed of
ashes-ot-roscs popliD, trimmed with vel
vet shade darker than the material, and
velvet buttons. Hat and basauinc to
match.
The bridesmaids dresses are of laveu-
der moire trimmed with point lace and
illusion pulled in. One of the brides.
n.aids is Sister Of the bride, the other
the daughter Of the bridegroom. Between
this young lady and her proposed step.
mother there Is only one year difference in
age, and both are said to be very hand.
some.
Lady readers may be interested to
know that the bridal outfit comprises
beautiful embroidered petticoats, both
white and colored, costly lingerie of every
description, and large number of rich
dresses. Among the latter is gold-c
ored silk, trimmed with white uncut vel.
Vet aud point lace. Also, a fine white
silver grenadine, trimmed with white silk
ruchcd and puffings OF illusion. A green
moire antique, cut in Pompadore style and
trimmed with rich lace aud bugles.
a very heavy silk with velvet orca-
meuts embroidered in white silk aud steel
beads.
A gored scarlet morning dress ornamen-
ted with velvet flowers, and morning
dress of Ene white mansook trimmed
with six little ruffles upon tic skirt, and
body made with tucked yoke and trimmed
square with two narrow ruffles.
There was also an elegant white hat
with long veil of white silk blonde, very
slightly dotted with gold, aud an opera
cloak, of white cloth bordered With goat b
hair fringe.
A large assemblage may be expected to
witness the novel and curious experiment
of II wedding in balloon and to wish the
happy couple all the joy which could be
anticipated from a union commenced un-
der such unusual auspioes.-N. Y.
World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
AUSTRALIAN SNAKE.-The Rim

AUSTRALIAN SNAKE.-The Riuertne
Heram is responsible for the following
cit is said that two men, belonging to
Mr.. Cameron, IF Ultima Station, were
passing by one Of the tanks upon Sand
hill Station, when to their horror aud sur.
prise an immense snake, or serpent, raised
its huge length to the height of ton feet
from the ground, and flung at once its
venom and its strength" Fortunately, how.
ever, the reptiles aim was faulty, so that
the two men escaped with Alright. The
men aver that The snake was at least 20 feet
long, with maue for six feet down the
neck like that of horse, and that its
mouth when open looked large enough to
swallow fat wether without even crush
ing its homes. This reptile is what is
called the 'mindi' by the aboriginals, the
breath of which they imagine poisonous
enough to destroy any animal life that
may come within reach thereof; therefore
upon all occasions they give the creature
u wide berth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
nD-A country friend sends the follow.

hV-A country friend sends the follow.
ing:
"Nat, a neighbor of our ours, is very
poor, rather light fingered, and, 1t is said,
not as bright as his parents could
wish.
"The other day, while passing neigh
bors' Nat saw brood Of chickens, and
immediately caught fine one to carry
home. He had not gone far, however,
before he saw the owner coming up the
road, aud not knowing what to do with
the chicken, to conceal it, at last succeed
ed in crowding it into his hat, which
he again placed upon his head. But the
chicken having longing for liberty, and
being also pressed for air, managed to
thrust his head through an opening in
Mats old straw hat. Nat was presently
accosted with
"What have you got in your hat ?''
"Nothing but my head,' said Nat.
"But | see chickens head sticking
through the top it, Nat"
Nat taking off his hat and look
ing in foigned astoDishment, exclsiln.
ed f:
"Wal, how dye s'pose that crit.er come
in there? l swear! be must have crawl
ed up my trowser's leg !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01

A COOP 'UN.-Some of the beverage
dealers in this city have tho reputation Of
using very small glasses in which they
deal cut their beer. The other day re.
turned soldier called for drink at one of
these places, and it was dealt out to him
in small glass He asked the saloon.
keeper it he had a pocket-bandkerchlef to
lend him. The rag was handed over, and
he deliberately tied one end of it to
The handle of the mug, and told the sa-
loon-keeper to hold the other end while
he drank the beer. Very much surprised,
he asked the soldier what he meant by
such strange proceeding. Nothing"
he answered; "only the glass was so
small I WIS afraid of swallowing it,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
a)octital.


WHEN THIS OLD HIT WAS NEW.
Before this hat WAS made,
KIM George YVES on the throne,
Our Fathers all were rebels then,
And fought with Washington
The tories "herred for old King George
The Revolution thrpuah
And bragg about their loyalty,
Ere tins old hat WAS new.
When this old hat ,cuS new
The sons of that base crowd
Revived the cry Of Loyalty"
Aud beloved it aloud
The government orlr Fathers made
For them "onId never do;
And they have torn lis hulwarks down
Since this old hat WAS new.
When this old hat was new
There WAS no public debt
No Grenlmcks took the place of gold
No millionaire had vet
His pile for Srven-Thrtrs spent
On which no tax WINS due,
But each man frirIy paid his tax
When this old hat VS. new.
When this old hat WAS new
Elections still were free,
And every nm WAS thDn.ht to have
A right to liberty;
Arrests were made by course of law,
Trials were SPEEDY too.
Aud Seward rang no little lell,
When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new
This land MAS in its prime,
Miscpgenation WAS nntnugnt
In all This happy cline;
And white folks then were thought as good
As SanIho, Cuff or Sue;
But things have sadly changed about
Since tins old hat was new.
When this old hat new
The poor white man WIS free,
Aud every year bran new boy
Could dandr on his knee;
But now, for every child he has,
He's taxed til! all is blue;
But things Tell YOU were not so
When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new
Gold doll,rs did abound,
And not a stamp in all The land
Could any where he found
But now you dare not kiss your wife
Un'ess YOU stamp her too;
But Ihi"gs, ] tell you, were not SO
When this old hat was new.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
s MALA WARE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scrihcr has obtained from the Register Of
Wills Of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
islrnliou on the personal estate 81
CHARLES WARD,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons having
Claims against said deceased. uir hreby notified
TO exhibit the same with the legal vouchers there
Of On or before the
SIT dug Of October, 1866,
or thrv may otherwise 10y law he excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons Indebted TO said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day
Of October, 1865.
ELIZABETH WARD,
oul3 Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
PHILOTES.
Luxury of the Anciehts,

GdlynanIs Messenger ct August 6 has
tn following:
'lhe excavations Of Pompoii, are going
on With an activity, stimulated by he
iI"portunt discover made at almost eve.
~ NIep, and the quantities of col and
silver Iound, which more than sutfices 10
cover the cost Vi the works. Near the
temple of Juno, of winch an account has
been recently gwen, has just been troagnl
to light house, no doubt bel n9ing TO u
n'Ilonalre oi the tlme, us the furniture is
vi IVORY, bIouze and marble. The couch.
Is OF tue tr!cllnium or dinlug.roum, are
especially Ut extreme richness. The
II or'ug cousis's Of au Immense mosaic,
well p'tsc'rcd ID parts, and OF hich the
Gentle repr' seuis table laid out for Il
g'"ud nner. In the mIddle, on u large
uiSh, may be sen Il splendid peacock,
with Ito 'aIl spread cut, and placed back
IL lack with another bird also uf elegant
p'umase. Abound them are aged
Holsters, one OF which holds blue c.y
III lis claws, seroud an oyster, which ap-
pears to DC iricaoed as it Is open and GOV.
cred with herbs; II third a rat jarci, aud
fourth, u small vase hiled with
tr ed graashoppers. N x. comes circle
oi d'sho, OF lsn, iuttrspe:sed with others
OF parrljg-s, hares aud squirrels, which
ave their heads placed between their fore.
lee'. Then comes row Of sausages of all
FORMS, supported hy one Of eggs, oysters
ard olive, wnicn In turn are sur-
rounded Dy IL duub circle uf peaches,
c",tr es, incl ms, aud other fruits and
Vegetables. Tue walls of the t. iclnlum
arc covered with tresco painting of birds
fruits, lpwcrs, game, ami fish oi all kinds,
tue who1e iuterSpcrSed with drawing,
w"ich rnd u cnarn To he whole not easy
10 ucscr.oe. On table of rare wnuu
carving aud lniaiu with go d, marble, az.
ate, aud mpi, laLuli, were fund amphu.
lac st!li co"'alnlns wine, and soue goblc,s
vi un1x.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01

SIr"Mr. Brown, 1 want shilling's
worth of hay"
every we'll, you can have it. Is it for
your father?' h
"No, faint. It's for the boss. Dad
ion's cat bay"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01

SaSA young lady remarked that she
could not understand "what her brother
George Henry saw in the girls that be
liked them so we'll and that for her part
she would not give the company of one
young mau for that of twenty girls" =.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01

A HAIRLESS HORSE The famous,
w""liy h"is Is nov match, u by Il horse On
eXhii 'on at Ma mi, wh,ch hps not sin
gle HAIR on lis whole body. It., skin is
wult,, like that of u European, aud su
transparent tuat the veins may DC dstin
gulshed through 1t. The horse cannot be-
used for labor III consequence of this fue.
LESS Of the skin, which would be exposed
TO abrasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
Mules for Sale.

Mules for Sale.
MGR SALES well-broken MULES
IL Apply 10
MR.. HARDESTY,
Near Stockton, Hartford county, Nd.
sey2o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
J. NJ. STREETT,

u. VT D WITT
AFR cam tx AK 4 AVN
Can be seen at his office in Bel AR on
Monday and Tuesday of each week.
mh3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

No subscription taken for less than n year.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-18
GENERAL BRIsCOE,

Washington, Nor. 9.-The sentence in the case NJ
frsvet Bhr Gen Joieph c. Priscoe, Colonel n the
,-yoath Pennsylvania Volunteers, tried by court mar
ta upon the eharEe' Of larceny, and conduct 20 the
prejudice OF good order and military discipline, h.
Just been promulgated from the war Department.
The order concludes AZ follows
And the Cont dces therefore sentence him,
Brevet Brig Gen. Jotcph c. Brscoo 10 te ossh.ered
ana athonorahv dismissed the nied states sar-
vice, and he ioevor dis4ullllcd from holding any
Office OF honor, truSt or profit under the United
etates Government; that he forfeit all pay and
allowances nov due or which may become due to
him and TO be confined At hard lRl or, At such ace
Il Of confinement a. the Secretary Of War nay anect,
for and duTng the term NJ hvc years
The finding. and sentence approved and ron.
| smed, but in view of the high testimonisls to the
| former rood character and gRllantry OF Gene raj
Bn-coe, by Generals " aie, Hancock. stoneman.
Gibbons Terry and Sickle, 20 much OF the sentence
A. iniposcs confinement is Icm,ttod, by order Of tho
| President VI the lnited states.
y. d, 1uNNsESp, A. 4. Gon'l.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War, General Brisoos
H $40 thl, morning d .ohArred from custody.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-18

been afraid 10 STAY With NJ Green. an the ev-p
ing, but none Of the msmbers II the family -ers
knoWing 70 thus fact, search vD made for NJ.
urecnc about the premises, but vas supposed
that he had escaped. while waiting for the ooro-
ner, Ohcer Mott summoned . jury. who were
about s,tending W Their duties. wheu VS.
stated that the door ~ Nv. Greenet room was
locked and the key on the inside. This ~. .
quarter before eleven. The loom was entered bv
= side window, when . terrible sight presenvI
itself Nj Greene rss lying u,e sos., with he
RICH, arm resting on char, With open rstw by
hs hand, aud still alive b, scarcely any hope ths,
be could live but . short tune. lie bed cut .
deep cash tho right side o. his neck into he
Nicoid cArnsry, making an openius Into the mont
There was smother cut the len side Of the nerk,
aud one acr's- the left arm. lie had blcd profiss
ly,wspsrNally Inaccessible, hut could NOT srt'cuis.e
distinctly. II appeared that Mrs Greene -
sitting by the oentrs table reading the 'hnigily
Soldier" when her husband came up behind Der
aud Gu, her thros, with razor, then ran up stairs
locked his door lay down and deliberately rs4le
We attempt 81 his own lie. Mrs. Greeue "a
Acrcss the parlors, opcued tho front blinds Aod
window AMI eiicd murder, We have prevousN
stated Ever since he death Of Mr.. Grecro'S
daughter he has been very low spirited, and ior
friends have had fears tht, he might do himself
injury, tut did not anticipate injury W othsrs lie
attended church yesterday, and after service IA .ne
Afternoon walked some distance WITH his sou in.
Lac, Mr.. Day, convsrsing rslative W his own psi-
tiers, aud the stste of his health but there vas
nothing IN his appearance thon or .t the tine ~
Indicate tie thought OF harm 10 himself or his
friends. The finding Of the jury was IN accordsnns
" the facts soovs narrated Mr.. Greene vas .
man about sixty -nr.ws should Judge. and zee Dos.
sssstd OF considerable wealth. He lssy,s t~n
dAughtsrs-ons married.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-18
JEFF. DAVIS.
Action OF the President Regarding Him.

Washington, Nor, o.-1t 1. known that President
Johnson has expressed the greatest anxiety to bring
W legal is,ue the question whether tre.son I. q
crime, and whether II can As such be punished. Tho
following from to-day. NATIONAL RrruBLIcAS, Is
believed 70 be substantially correct:
The President has not only con'ulted HI. Constitu
..ona advisers, HE cabinet ana IN. nro-er Law Of
tcers Of the Government On the suhect, hut he has
a.o invited 20 HE council, sOme Of the most eminent
CONSTITUTIONS s md edmln., l 1 IN the land
Who came here from Ohio, some time 10 August last
:, the special invitation Of the Presicent, 70
subsequtntlv, about the f.Ft OF October
last, President JOHNSON addr,s.cd leuter
10 mieht tecoms ncce ,.atv for the Government TO
prosecute tome hiLh crimes and mi dem ano COM
ofNirsinil, Chief Justice Cha-e. circuit, and IN.
auiring whether the Circuit Court Of the n'ted
States tor that dsrct 40 far orranirsd snd IN
Lition to exercise it, functions that the Chief Justice
either Of he sssocih the supreme Court would
hold = term Of the CIcuIt Court there during the
sltumn or early viner 100 the tfiA Of causes About
the mod Of October, Cfiet Justice Chase replied TO
The Prendent lie poeiilyey stated that his Circuit
Court Tor the Dstict OF Nirinis, either TO he pre-
sided over Nv himself one Of his assocNies, would
not hold term durIlg the autumn or early winter.
srss. would commence this year tho u n Of NO.
vember, the present month oniy one week before
the annual te m OF the supreme Cour whcn M, the
week for the Circuit Court 10 ST. which In
| the opion Of The Chief Ju,ucc would be
OF any yeTy important business But the Chief Jns-
u tce adds that the i.ct o,ho riso, he much
doubts the proprety ot no ding Circuit Courts OF the
United sfttes In states which have teen declared hy
| the Executive and legislative Departments OF the
National CIoverrmen' to he In rebellion, md there
fore subjected marital law letoie the complete
storston OF their broken relations With the nation,
and the supersedufe q The M Ia sry by The civil
/ adininistta ton that he Vou d he unwilling 10 hold
euch courts in such staee within his circuit which
includes Virginia until Congress hail have had IN
opportunity 20 consider .nd act on the vhoe subject
The Chief Justice exp cssed 70 the Precedent Tho
opinion that civil court an distrct under mart al
law can only art by the sanction, aud under tn,
II supervision ct the military pow er; and he posi-
. tively aser,s that he could net think tha' u he
come. the Justices NJ the supreme Court 10 trcte
hr tdictinn unceL Ench oondI ,inn.