davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-20

IN DECEMBER. ~
RELIGIOUS POEMS By Harriet Bseehsr stowe.
BRiATHisGs OF TIE BETTER LIPR Edited by
In IscTTRss tfai on SRsscs, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
By the late President c. O. fslton. i TI-1-''T
A NEW VOLUME oP sKETCHIs By Grace Green
THE OLD SERGEANT. AsD OTHER POEMS. By
PozHs.. dRIvE AND GAY By Geo. Ar..la
The national Republican., 1866-12-20

IN NOVk4BRR.
THE TENT ON THE BEECH, AND oTHxR P0YNs
New Volume By John q. Whittisr. .
RyAN0kLINx BY Henry Wadsworth Longfsllow.
Ito. '. ,'''H',
THE PROSE WRITINGS Of Henry wsdswesth Long.
fellow. New and Revised Rlsetrotyps Edition. Com.
plsts In volumes, uniform With one Poems
tTHR VISION on SIR LAUHRAL By james Rus
sell lowell With 10 nlustrstions. By O. xytaSs Jr.
MAUD MULLIR, By John O. whittier. with ls
Illustrations BY ". J. Hsnnsssy. beautiful octave
volume '0I.T---.'--
FLOWER. DR-LuCR. A New Volume Of Poems. By
Henry Wadsworth Longfsllow. With nlustrations.
vol. 6mall Ato. = ~. .Tg,t m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

designed TO carry the same Into effect
before referred TO.
Before closing this report your COM
mittee beg leave to state that the speci'
fic recommendations submitted by them
are the result of mutual concession, af.
ter long and careful comparison OF
conflicting opinions. Upon question
of such magnitude, infinitely important
as II is to the future of the republic, 1t
was not to be expected that all should
think alike. Sensible OF the imperfee-
tions of the scheme, your committee
submit it to Congress as the best they
could agree upon, in the hope that its
imperiections may be cured, and It's de-
ficiences supplied by legislative wisdom,
and that, when finally adopted, 1t may
tend to restore peace and harmony to
the whole country and to place our re-
publican institutions on a more stable
foundation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

connected with the Sunday and Mission
Schools, and with the Tract Distribu.
ton, is q great desideratum, and 1t is
plain that such library could be con-
yeniently kept only in a public building
which should also be the home OF its
kindred institutions,
Those who are so courageous as TO sit
at ease in Zion, regardless of the vice
and misery that welter around it's sacred
walls, and who, in their hearts If not
with their lips, are perpetually saying,
Gam my brothers Keeper" sometimes
taunt the laborers in the Mission School
with the sins and shortcomings of those
who have been pupils there, and adduce
them as proofs of the uselessness of at
tempting to do any thing 10 use their
own phraseology) for "that class of peo-
Pile" Now, without stopping to remark
that in this happy land there are no
"classes of people" it is readily conceded
that it is very difficult, perhaps impossi-
BILE, in two hours on Saturday, and one
on the Lords day, to entirely counteract
the influence of parental example aud
instructions during the whole remainder
of the week. But the wretched fami-
lies which we seek to benefit, are some
times suddenly broken up by the pa
rents crime or punishment, the children
are sometimes turned out of doors by a
father or mother maddened by intoXica-
ton; in such cases they are either abso-
/ lutely homeless, subsisting on casual
charity, or they seek refuge among
! the neighbors and friends OF the family
where they see and hear nothing better
than in their former home. and at last
perhaps are inyeigled into some service
which seems to be the means of getting
an honest livelihood, but which is really
the entrance to the broad way that
leads to temporal and eternal ruin
This is no fancy sketch, it is sober his
tory. Such things have happened more
than once or twice within so short a
time as the last five years. Now the
Missionary Association wants building
in which there can be q dwelling house
where any child that has once been q
member of the Mission can find q TEN
porary home, till permanent and SAFE
one can be provided for it, Is the pur
chase money Of such building toe
much to ask from the disciples OF Him
who said suffer little children to com,
unto me" and who seM say inasmuci
as We did it to one of the least Of thes,
We did it unto me-?
MIsERICORDIA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

JEFF. DAvIs.-nr. Greeley and others,
who went TO Washington to offer bail
for the release of JEFF Davis, End that
the case stands in this way: Davis is
held by the executive as a prisoner of
war, and cannot be bailed. The coun-
sci of Davis consulted Chief Justice
Chase as TO the, possibility of bringing
Davis before him on a writ OF haneas
corpus, and then admitting him to bail,
but the chief justice expressed doubts
whether treason is bailable offence.
Attorney General Speed thinks it is.
The counsel on Monday tried to get Da.
Wis admitted to bail by Judge Under
wood, but the judge denied his right to
do it. The President is ready to hand
Davis over to the civil authorities,
whenever the demand is made His re-
lease on parole as prisoner of war has
not yet been asked from the President,
but probably will be, in the failure of
other efforts for his release.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
SORROWS

come not single. Hundreds meet with misfor-
tunes at every turn of the great wheel of life
suffering sorrow and sickness is the inherit
ance OF man Dyspepsia has claimed millions
as Its victims, and for years there has seemed to
be no reliable remedy for it, Our readers will
rejoice to hear that Goes Dyspepsia Curc.wilI
certainly cure it in every instance. All ito NJ
tendant Affections, like cramps, collie. induces
ton sickness of stomach souring and rising Of
food, sick-headache general debility and want
of appetite are sure to yield to Goes Dvsnensia
Cure.
FEM & FUTILE, Agents,
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
MISERICORDIA.

CORRECT Your ERRoR.-The Burlng-
ton Free Press, Montpelier Waterman
and journal, Boston Journal, and per-
baps other papers, have announced the
death Of the only surviving soldier of the
Revelation. We have once pointed out
the error of this statement to the pa
pers Aforesaid. The recent death of one
is announced in our columns to-day,
and we believe there are two survivors
still left-one certainly in Mr.. SAMUEL
DOWNING, OF Saratoga county, New
York, who is now in the 105th year of
his age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

.THIRP CAuaHr.--on Tuesday evening
of last week Mrs. McCull, resident OF
Green Street, attempted TO leave the
store of Jones & Parkhurst with a piece
OF nice, fine cotton cloth, containing
nearly sixty yards, but being mistrusted,
she was followed TO the door by Mr.,
Parkhurst and said cotton taken from
under her waterproof cloak.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

NouoR.-0wing TO the situation Of
his family Dr. Smith will be unable to
remain permanently in Rutland, For the
present and until further notice he will
be at the Central House daily, Except
Sundays from II to 3 O'Clock. He will
confine his practice to the treatment of
chronic diseases.
Orders left at the Office of the Central
House will receive attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
County Convention.

the Union voters of the County of Rutland
are invited to meet in Mass Convention at the
Court House in Rutland, on Tuesday, the goth
day Of June instant, at one O'Clock, p. m, for
ahe purpose of putting in nomination suitable
candidates for County officers, TO be supported
q. the coming September election.
j. E. HIGGINS,
l.. ID. ROSS, county
SAMUEL WOOD, Com
LUCIUs COPELAND, mittee.
G. A. FUTILE,
June IA, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
Bs e.9xs

Epilcplic Fits. Sympathetic or Organic d.,
the Valves producing grazing or filing sound
drOpsy Of the heart case and all the affections Of
this important organ persons suffering from any
acute pains in the region of the heart, will be
greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup.
Brokcn-down and delicate constitutions s1E
fering from lndispOsitOn to cXerti0n, pain IN
the back, loss of memory forcbOdings horrors
of calamity, fear of disease, dimness of vision
dry. hot skin and eytremitics, want of sleep
restlcssncss, pale, haggard Countcnance, and
lassjtude of the muscular system, all require The
aid Of the Constitution Life Syrup.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

THE RUTLAND MISSIONARY AssocIA-
TIoY.-Edjt0r Rutland Herad-Some time
since promised to give some account
to your readers Of the objects contem-
plated by the Rutland Missionary Asso-
citation and the uses to be subserved by
it's possession Of building. That
promise now with your leave will pro-
coed to fulfill. The general object of the
Association as stated in it's constitution
is "to carry the Gospel to the hearts
and homes of the people of this village"
The means of doing this ere its imuedi-
ate objects. These have been Tract Dis
tribution, and the weekly and Sunday
Mission Schools, and for short time
an adult Evening School. The Tract
Distribution began in much weakness,
and under much Encouragement, and in
the face Of some ridicule, has proved an
eminent success; and He in whose hands
are the hearts of all men, has made in
some instances our enemies to be at
peace with us. The direct influence of
the tracts circulated has been most ben
efcial they have been the means of
awakening the careless, and retaining
the erring, of comforting the afflicted
and supporting those appointed TO die
but the indirect effects OF the distribu-
ton have been more marked and eXten-
sive. 1t has brought the distributors to
the knowledge of sickness, of suffering
Of want, which would have otherwise
remained unknown to them it has ena-
bled them to Cring children into Sunday
Schools who otherwise would have
known no Sabbath, and it has made
some impression on the miEds of that
fearfully large number thattleyer enter
any place Of worship. The tracts for
distribution have hitherto been mostly
kept in private house, bat il the Asso-
ciatien had room of it's OWE for De-
pOsit0ry, to which the distributors could
have ready access many Inconvenience
would be avoided, and its general eff
cheney would be. increased.
The Mission School which holds its
sessions every Saturday, from November
till May is not the offspring, bat the |
nursing of this Association. It has
been in existence for some years, and has |
always been regarded with so muca IA |
vor rs to have been allowed to occupy a |
room without paying for it, but it has
never had one to which there were not
serious objections. In spite, however,
OF the want OF permanent home, the
Tract Distribution and the weekly Mis-
sion School have thriveD, not as they
might have done indeed, but still enough
to encourage theiF friends, and put to
shame their enemies. But tie Associa-
tiun has attempted, and still wishes TO
attempt q sunday Mission School for
such children n make, and perhaps with
reason, their want 81 suitable clothes
excuse FOR not attending the schools
connected with places OF worship. and
for this room absolutely under its own
control is needed. Al Adult Evening
School is also desired, and it is believed
would be successful, if those who man.
age it could have the entire regulation
Of the place Of its Meeting. 1t has
been attempted, and failed, mostly
from want of a proper place A library
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
AMERICAN IIrE npnnc

nave sased more than $4,000 persons from death
for they cure in single day, Cholera, Dysente.
ny, all Summer Complaints, Fever and Asue.
and Neuralgia. Also sure cure for Diptberia,
Coughs and Rheumatism. All Druggists sell
them.
G. Q. Goodwin q Co., Rust Bros. & Bird. Reed.
Cutler q Co, Agents, Boston, Mass.
okRiN SKINNER & CO., Proprietors,
''"'ueoo%"eoWlY Springfield, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

NERVOUSNESS

NETtN VINNEN~-
Nervous Debility, Shattered Nerves
St Nitus' Dance, Loss of Power
Confusion of thoughts, Epilepsy
Thousands who have suffered for wears will
bless the day ON which they read these Ina.
Particularly TO weak, suffering women viii mi,
medicine prove an iuestmable blessing-direr',,',
ing their footsteps 10 u hope which mlill. mo-n
than in promises.
MERCURIAL DISEASES
Salvation, Rotting of Bones, Bad CompIero,
Aches in bones, Feeling Of Wearincss, Dcpres'
sion of Spirits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
RUTLAND HERALD.
uuSon state Convention.

ne Ulion Republican voters oil Vermont are
AeseSy requested TO assemhe In MASS CON
yENTI0N, at MONTPELIER ON "WEDNESDAY,
JVsI 2eth, 1866, at eleven o'clock a. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating Governor, Lieutenant
governor and Treasurer, and TO transact any
ssser sssiness that may properly come before
RURNHAM MARTIN,
DUDLEY @, DENNlS0N,
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE III. BIGELOW,
JOSEPH POLAND,
C. M. STONE,
ASA II. CAMP,
Union State Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

A WANDERING SoLDIRR.-A man at
work on Benjamin Parker's farm in
Clarendon, saw, on Friday last, a man
who had the appearance of being men
tally deranged, He was walking, whit
ting stick with sort of dirk knife.
AS soon as the workman attempted to
approach him, he ran for the woods.
The same person saw him a day or two
later, in the same field, when the wan
derer cried out: Surrender, you ID
guerrilla he assured him that he
was true Union man. They Conversed
for an hour or more together, the work
man urging him to go into the house
and get something to eat, but he de-
clined. He then tried to hire him TO
drive the team, but he replied that he
couldn't leave the Genessee River, as
JEFF. Davis had to pass that way, and he
was determined to put q button-holC
through his shirt. He gave his name as
Robert Grover OF Constable, N. Y. He
said he had wife and three children
that he had enlisted in the 14th New
York Artillery. He had about him pho
tographs--One Of Remington BidgOod
who suffered with him in the Danvillt
prison, and one Of Horace Manchester
who was shot while on picket duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

A New CHEESE FACToRY.-A large new
cheese factory went into operation at
Hinesburg on the 4th inst, and is said
to be equal to the best of such factories
in New York. An experienced hand
from Central New York is employed to
superintend it. On the day it was open
ed four thousand pounds of milk were
brought in. The receipts soon arose to
nine thousand pounds daily, and it is
expected that the daily receipts of milk
will reach ten thousand pounds by the
second week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY HERO GONE.
-Lemuel Cook, one Of the two or three
surviving Revolutionary heroes. died on
Sunday, in Clarendon, Orleans County,
n. Y, at the age of one hundred and
two years. He was born in Plymouth,
Vermont. At the age OF seventeen he
entered the army of the Revolution, first
in the dragons, and then in the infant
ry. Mr.. Cook was three years in the
army and was present at the surrender
Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown. He went
to New York to reside, more than thirty
years ago. He has been in feeble health
for year or two past, but up to 1864
was quite active.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

= Q Il o + U l. A

ssR0 FuLA.
strsaa, Glanduar swelh.s
liberation Kings Evil,
Erysipelss, Salt Rhenn
This faint hereditary and acquiredO duir.
life with untold misery, Is by all Hsssl neicsI
remedies incunhlc
RHEUMATISM
Iftheye 10 any disease in which the Constt,
ton Life Syrup isa sovereign, il il in rhenm,
tism and its kindred affections. The mos j
tense pains are almost instantly allevated
enormous swelnss are reduced. Cases, CboTi.
or vcarous, Of twenty OF thirty years ssndipS
have been osrod
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

- Those who have not proved the virtuas
of DR.. Bncknell's Syrup will regret delays. when
they have once given it a trial, for it certainlv
acts the most like charm of anything we ever
tried, afording almost immediate relief If viii
be found equal to all that is claimed for !,
Don't fail to give it a trial Advertised in an.
other column ~"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

"a The Talsman of Fashion; the Favorite
Oh Beauty; the Pet Luxury of every dressing
room and boudoiri Canst thou guess what it is.
readerE Aha! well guessed Thou art right
NJ Is Phalon's 'Night-Booming Cereus.' Of Der.
sames the chief among ten thousand" sold
everywhere.
- Cholera Dysentery, Coughs, Colds and
haelmatism are quickly cured by American
Life Drops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

CHURCH HlsToRY.-Bishop Hopkins,
it is said, has written History of the
Episcopal Church. which is to be soon
published.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
9XFa ~S@

As a general blood purifying agent The
Llig syrup stands unriyancd by any preparation
THE RICH AND POOR
are liable to the same diseases. Nature ana
science has made the Constitution Life Syrupiof
the benefit Ofall.
PURE BLOOD
produces healthy men and women and fine
constitution is neglected in youth, diseases and
early death is the result.
Frlce. Sl.25 per bottle; one-half dozen for S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP

A positive and specife remedy for all dis.a...
originating nom an impure state OF the BlooS
aud for all hereditary Diseases Sssusita.s srss,
faea, ~ Otxld.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

DAILY PREACHNG.-Rev. Mr.. Earle,
the Baptist revival preacher, is holding
daily religious services in Burlington.
He has spent much of the time, the past
winter and spring, in Boston and vicini-
ty, where he has met with much sue
ppss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

Constitution Life Syrup purgcs the system on.
tirely from all the evil effects of Mercury. r.
moving the bad breath, curing the Weak john.
and Rheumatic Pains which the use of CalomeI
is sure TO produce II hardens Spongy Gums
and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptiye Dis.
eases of the Skin, like Ulcers. Pimples, Botches.
and all other difficulties of this kind which 50
much dishgurc the outward appearance Of bob
males and females. often making them a dj;.
gushing object 10 themselves and their friend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

WIN. II, GREGG, NJ. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York
MORGAN 81 ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Agents,
,,r,o No. 46 Cliff St. New YORK.
GEO c. GOODWIN & co, Boston.
j II, REED & CO, Chicago.
+ FILLER, FINCH s. FULLER. Chicago.
COLLINS BROTHERS, st. Louis.
). D. PARK, Cincinnati.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & co. Philadelph.s,
BARNES, WARD s. Co, New orleans.
BARNES, HENRY & co. Montreal, Canada
HoSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN. San Francisco,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-14

CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS,
CONSTITUTION CATHARTTc LIFE PILLs
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS,
Price % cents per Box.
Price IS cents per Box.
Price 25 cents per Bex.
Price 25 cents per Box.
WIN. II. GREGG s. CO., Proprietors
MORGAN Is ALLEN, General Agents,
No. &c Cliff ST., New YORK.
GRO. G. GOODWIN & CO, Boston.
spril25deod&weowiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

Ready Fire Company will present q sill
yer trumpet to the United Steam Fire
Company this evening at seven o'clock,
in front Of the Custom House. We are
glad to see this evidence Of good viii
among the different IRE companies Of
Wheeling. In most cities the gifts are
mostly blows. given freely and return
ed without compliments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

Yesterday afternoon
We met = gentleman who had been eat
ing c1cumbers for dinner. he looked
sick, and in answer 70 our inquiry Is 70
What was tie matter, he gave rs the
following Il took some cGcumoers
to-day for dinner pretty soon felt as
II the c1ssed things had turned into
armies and we're Eaging war Of e1-
termination within thu limits of my
stomach, and now feel as though one
of their men-of-Rars was going 10 bust
and blow my Intervals to the four
winds of the earth" he felt cholera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

A WORD 20 TOWNSHIP OTTICKEs---
The Board OF Supervisors having dxed
the rate Of assessment for the county,
TIE Oversees Of the Poor TiH follow in
= fsE days With heir levy Il i NC
eszEy that The township officers. in or
der 70 have their levy collected in this
BY giving he REQUISITE notice OF ten
dayE This important matter Vas over
looked By ali the townships last year,
Eitb the single exception Of Clay town
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30

MUCH N LTTTLE.-To keep cool, be FASH
ionable, and do ~ othes do. is 70 drink Cd
bertS leo cold Soda Water. made in the latest
style and In an apparatus exeelled by none.
We speak the truth when we sny It Is The
dnest fountain In the City. To be fashion
able Is to use Rings Ambrosia, which Is the
only preparation that Is warranted to restore
gray hair to its original color, or prevent and
cure baIdness. To do as Others do Is TO buy
all you want In the drug. perfnmery. notion,
and pure liquor line at odbert's fancy drug
and prescription store. end OF Stone bridge
Wheeling. wegt Va iu2-:m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-30


ARoTHER RADICAL OurRAaK.-Afi-
cfineI RibIett IS a Virginia gentleman
offhe ltconEeFvative1 school OF politics.
Being consistent in his politics he was
one OF the celebrated Fighter gang In
Marion county, who banded together
in May, 1851, 10 resist the invasion of
the sisacred soiIn by tho s.northern van-
dalai In this capacity. inthe exercise
,1f his rights as Acon8ervntiyet sfree-
man. . he shot and badly crippled Mr..
Il. A. Fleming. OF Fairmont, about the
time or the first disturbance in the
Fighter nelehborhood- shortly after
that Mr.. RibIett finding the rights of n
freeman sgeS>>no longer fualieuable In
that rogSon. and the weather growing
hot removed 10 the pleasant Bolitudes
of the mountains, where for some four
years he Bniaced hlmaeif with the sports
OF chixAlric gentleman-his principal
oHfiie being equine-and breathing
the free 7air or the mountains. But
even the romantic mind Of Michael at
Length found solitude wearis0nne, and
sccordinglY we lind that one dark night
eofne months ago, he suddenly appeared
II the domlcil OF his brother tn-lnw,
III the charming little village OF
Brfariown. al the confluence Of Booths
Creek and the West Fork Of the Monun-
gaihela river. whence one OF our eofem-
porarIes periodically receives such
sweet aud interesting communications.
Bga singular coincidence, some Linz
coin hirelings happened at the brother
in.iatF's very shortly after Mtohaei's ar
rival. aud the next aurora found that
gentleman looking through the gratings
OF che Eairmont Bastiie- Michael came
before the court at the last term, and
his engIa spirit disdaining any reply to
the charge ofhaVing shot Mr.. Flemtngs
he was sentenced by Che star chamber
70 be ii1nured in the Wheeling Bastile
f3e tx wears. Yesterday he arrived
IN charge OF the Marion county olhcers
and was Introduced by Mr. Lewis
yonss 70 that plesp NJ Ess rofe 81 ''1
Here's 4 vote fOststo the nConsesvh=
tIvs1 Ticket. unless II can be shown
that Mr. afbiett being absent nom
home sin thg service OF the State IS
entitled 70 vote without being regis
.afed. Such are the means empl Dyed
81 the radical authorities 10 keep them |
IconsefyatIYe press please copy with
Int creditl J