davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-23
Death Warrant of Christ.

The Courier des Etats Unis, of late date,
says: Chance has put into our hands the
most imposing and interesting judicial docu-
ment to all Christians, that has ever beenre
corded in human annals; that is the identical
death warrant of our Lord Jesus Christ. We
transcribe the document from copy of the
translation:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-23
CARRIAGE MANDATORY
g Smith { J0TES
EDGEFIELD, S. {

yHyHE Subscribers respectfully announce that
thew are now prepared to do all work in the
COACT MAKING and REPAIRING BUSl-
NESS that may be entrusted to them, in work
manlike manner, and with noatness and dispatch
We have on hand few CARRIAGES asd su-
perior BUGGIES, of our own manufacture, which
we will sell low.
.. All kinds of REPAIRING done promptly and
warranted to give satisfaction.
@-As we sell ONLY FOR CASH, our prices
are unusually reasonable. All we ask is tri.l.
SMITH & JONES.
May If lU
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
CHAPTER v.

!. And the men Of the North migatler than the
Of the South and took all their stronghoids and
chief Cities and made many captives.
3 And the the North pursued the King Of the
South and he being unwilling to be taken thus dsguis.
ed himself in crinone and calico, thus introducing
new style OF rairnent among the sons OF men;
8. And wN IRELAND & Co.. fearing to be Hike othcl
lotheir occupation 1oneand left with large amount
Of Coats Pants and Vests hand decided 10 sell TO The
sons OF the North those garments cheap as hoop
skirts and calico could be bought for.
4. And as the war drew near an end, there arose a
great panic among the sellers OF merchandise Of food and
Of rament and the prices Of these things began to fall
and they said among themselves behold the war Is nov
near its end and gold and silver will be once more
among and shall be left with large stocks ofgoods
hand, which We have bought at high prices
5. And among the sellers of raimant in Cedar Falls.
which is the chief city Of the tribe that dwell the Co.
Sar were WM. IRELAND Co. who were the keepers Of
The Model Clothing store Main Street. in that CITY,
6. And WM IRELAND Co.. when goods were very
low, because OF the panic bought many bales and boxes
Of cloths OF all kinds which they made up into Coats
and Pants and Vests and all raiment.
= And in the Spring time Of the year 1865, they ad.
Sertised in all the papers, and sent out their hand os
into every town and put their posters every wall
procainng to all the people that they sold Clothes and
rainent Of all kinds and descriptions OF better qaa
aud cheaper prices than could be bought for any
other place.
s. And that WV. IRELAND & Co, at the Model Cloth
ing Store dealt not In shoddy in les in
ent contracts but sold Clothes at retail at very Low
prices sliced. .
pair Of Pants. or Shirt, Collar, Drawers. or raj
Of any kind bought them at the Model Clothns
Store, until every In the land clothed from thai
Store.
claiming aloud that WIN. IRELAND 4 CO, at tn,
MODEL CLOTHING STORE, sell Clothing OF all kind
better and cheaper than be bought any where
the land. S-u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
BOOK. OF CHRONICLES.
CHAPTER w.

4 And the people OF the South waved angry against
i. tie people Of the NORTH and rose up as one man
saying:
g. We win no longer be as brothers with the people
Of the North but We will separate and our country
from them aud their country, and run machine by
orrselves;
s. AMI there will be among the people Of the
Moth who will prevent us for they Yankees and
towards aad the smell Of blood makcth them Sick while
We are brave and not afraid OF blood.
us, we will cut them OF from their people. aud
paint them black and they sha be hewes Of wood and
drawers Of water for and for our households.
g. But the OF the North called their wise men TO-
Rether and all hir crest captains, and their mighty
men Of valur and made them ships and engines OF war
And said Ia the men Of the SOUTH you shall not go
out from neither shall yau destroy this government
which our fathers have built; and IL you will not remain
with US as brethren will hold You captivcs
:. And they fought for many years. and gold and
silver and copper disappeared from the face OF the land
S. Now when certain man naRed Salmon, of the
tribe which dwst between the waters OF the ONO ana
Lake Erie, said 10 the wise men who were In counct!
together: Goto now, why should we lack for money,
when have mid which will grind 1t out?
3. And they answered h,m: 90 and grind, that We
lack for money werewith to purchase arms for our
men, and bareback and pork to feed them.
TO- go the man went forth and commenced grinding,
and his mills ground day and night for years. and
money that not Of gold OF silver, nor yet oil
copper, covered the land-and as fast as the money
forth from the mills Of Salmon, so fast the prices Of
rsiment and food went up.
IL. Aud bis mill continued TO griud.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
.. THE GREAT CAUSE OF
49, HUMAN MISERY

Just Published in Sealed Enne,ope. Price sir cents
\ Lecture on the Nature. Treatment,
and Radical Cure oi S,srma,orrhaa Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary EmissionS Sexual Debility and i'm.
pedments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con.
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical In.
capacity. resulting from self abuse. &c. by ROBT J.
CULVERWELL, NJ. d., author Of /" Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences II Self Abuse may be cectually removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical opera
lions, hougics, instruments rags cordias. pointing
out q mode Of q certain and efectuat by
which every sufferer matter what his condition may
be- may himself cheaply, privately and radically
THIS LECTURE WILL. PROVE A BOON TO THOU.
SANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address, In plain sealed
vepe receipt of six cents, two postage stamps
by addressing CIAS J. G. KLINE l. CO,
l2-lyl 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box l5ss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

For the general reader tie following verify of
place In every library:
NAPOLEON'S LIFE or CESAR. Vol I. Elegant Ii
brary Edition. Price, $3.50. Also. cheap l2mo
edition 100. Edition in French language so.
1t is impossible to read this Imperial Book without feel
ing very great interest in il from FIRST last There
uterances in it which bear directly upon the present
state of the political world.
THACKERA'S VANITY FAIR, a new and beautiful il
Illustrated edition in vols, Post. Svo., toned paper
green cloth, $3.50; half Moio Deco, beveled, 49,
MULLERs SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. 9 vols. Cloth
$500 half Calf, 1900.
TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA, by Tambery, svo.-
Price, 1878
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

No repuisive sectaranism will be INDUCED or connie
nanced. At the tme every effort will he employed
70 encourage and render involate the professions OF
Christians and to induce all 10 adopt the religion OF
Christ TO all who respect Christianity aud Its lnsttu-
lions the welcome hand will he heartily extended To
nose whose influence Is preudical to Religion and good
morals no protracted cay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
Location.

The above named Institution Is located at the Village
OF Fayete Fayette county, Iowa The situation Of the
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable fol
an Institution Of Learning. For health. and moral in
uences of eerated ORDER II s not perhaps, surpass
in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
WHlSKENS! wHiSkERS.

DO you want Whiskers Moustach.ss Our Grccian
Compound will force them grow the sRoothest face
or chin or hair bald heads. in Six Weeks. Price,
Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed receipt
% rrcn. Address,
~. NskSLE Co, G.A IL, rreoiiyn, Ny
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
The Government.

The Boarding Department.
Good board will be furnished students in the building
at g. 25 per week. Room rent, $500 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
caIcnIa ar.

Fall Term commences September LIST, and closes De
cenber LIST, 1864. Winter Term commences December
18TH 1864, and closes March 18th, 1863 Summer Term
commences March 29th and closes June 2Nth. lSt5.
II is very desirable that Students enter at the com
raeucemeBt Of the terms.
Ne person need apply for admission who cannot o,
will csRfeSI to the published Bylaws Of the Insti-
ution.
Rev. II. 8. BRCNS0N P,est. Board Trustees.
j.. W. WATERBURY, Secretary
Rev. =. c. MATHER, Ageas.
fsr. Z tn.s shTsH z.ee",;s. COMMITTEES.
j. p. ROBERTSON,
FAyErrs. Fsrette County, Iowa, Aug. l. 1854. el:ti
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

coo \ WOSTH!-AGENEs WANTED FOR
~ IN sic ent,,iy articles iust out, address
q. 7. CARRY. CITY H'tiid0G, EiiIsie,d, Nc siIy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
go. BIHELOW.

sA&. 81 GLOW.
DR RiGELOw Is TIE ONLY PHYSICIAN,
as Specialist now in Chicago that car be entirely
relied upon. Go HIN, and not suffer th1t horrible
disease to remain in your system. dsguring your face
and body besides destroying happiness and future
prospects In Lie lie has made PRIVATE DISEASE and
NER DJS DEBILITY his study for the last twenty
years. and Is therefore the person whom all afflicted
should consult. No heard Of patient Of his not
being cured since he has been in the city. His reputa
ton has vouchers in all the city papers, his patients and
the medical profession both here and abroad being
ere most skful specialist here. and thorough master
Of all sexual diseases If all others fail, don't despair
give him a call. 1t Is only common occurrence with
him such His rooms separate for la
dies and gentlemen and the most complete in the city.
You've MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NoTIcE.-Dr. Bgeow
Aevetes much Of his time to the treatment Of those
caused b habit which ruins both body and mind
uniting the unfortunate individual for either business
society. The sad effect Of these early habits the
Of ripper years Is to waaken and detate the
sttution destroy the ply steal and mental powers dmn
ish and enfeebe the natural feelings, and exhaust the
vital energies Of manhood the pleasures Of life
red the object Of marriage frustrated and existence IT,
Sc rendered a term Of unceasing misery and regret
Such persons especially those contemplating marriage
should lose sae in making immediate application,
Dr. b by his treatment is enabled to insure safe
speedy and permanent cure.
Consultations free and confidential Office tI9 South
Clark street. Of Monroe hall block from thu
office. Psst-ofice box 1884, Chicago H. Ofics
bours from A. NJ. to s p. NJ
Send for his " Guide to Health" published monthly
| free Of charge. Sly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE No. FL.
TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1865
Trains Moving West Trains Moving East.

ID. M. Il w. r.. Trains to and from the South
west connect at Farley. e.. -Er-. ......
tS- CoNSEorIoNs-stages leave Earlye on the ar.
rival Of the from the East Tuesdays Thursdays,
and Saturdays for Strawberry Point Brush Greek, Fay.
ete West Union DEBORAH. and st. Paul: and from Man.
chester Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for Straw
| berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Pals daily for New Hartford, Ap-
!ngton Island Grove Ackley, Harden City, Iowa Falls
Alden, Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge and sioux
City, also, Janesville Wavery Syracuse, Nashua Brad
| ford, st. Charles and Minnesota.
| GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
| J. A. Pinto, General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

tW thE Nrn'oos :, ~. AIEp ANU nEsroN-
! dent of both sexes. great sufferer having been
restored health in few days after many years of mis-
cry is willing to assist his suffering fellow creatures by
sending rceI. the receipt Of directed postpaid
velope, copy Of the formula Of employed. Direct
to JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, BOX ls3 Pos, Office,
BROOKLYN n. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
The Security is Ample.
ONE BOND.

irculars forwarded ard SUBSCRIPTIONS received by
JOHN W. CnRLIEs Co, and
j. n. TIffT, Financial Agent of the Republic
of Mexico, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

RELIGIOUS Element,

A preparatory department is arranged for all Mise
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
Upper IOWA
U NV II K s 1T Y 4!
TIE Fall term OF TINS opens .a.-s
sion OF students OF both sexes,
-.O.---------
FACULTY..
Rev. WILLIAM BRUSH, President,

AsslsrEDsy
Professor JOHN sANBoRN and Miss A. IsBELI
Preceptrtss.
A. NJ. SANFORD, Teacher Of Vocal and Instrument
al Music.
J.E. BOICE, Steward.
Miss E. c. ROBERTSON, Teacher of Prsparatory.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
Expenses.

Young lade. will be charged pc term. the price Of
wood cut and carried to their halls No deduction from
price of tuition for absence unless sused by sickness
The charge for tuition must be paid In advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
rI,O THE NERVOUS, DEBILIrATED AND DEsPo

~ Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bank
ers generally throughout the United States. 33-ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
MANUFACTURE RY
SEWARD e. BENTLEY,
nurMIore Ann npIGlroTS

1852 Win 81 R.'ffr!", v. y
w.K SWEET CO., Chicago H., General Agents
Z. II. MOON. Druggist, Dubuque, Wholesale Agents
at manufactured prices.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26
uERREpT SpENCER,s WORKS,

HERBERT SPENCER'S "VhhSs
Education .,.....................& ~ 30
Illustrations of Progress 2 90
cs,sys-MoraI Political Sc...,...,....... =. 90
rhii6sophy of II Spencer Observation-Disclosures. 2 Oh
Social States minimum. ... .............. 2 90
Correlation and Conservation OF Forces, 90
Goethe's Wilhelm Mester, translated by Carlyle,
new edition, ....................... . ou
Hand Book OF Dnipg .......... ........... -. 25
Hooking Towards Sunset by Mrs Chiids -. so
Autobiography q Hr. Lyman Beecher, volumes,
12mo cloth. 900; half Nor Jcco,... ...... 80
Annual of Scientific Discovery for 1865 .. :. 1 Is
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-26

Immense tracts Of Mining and Agricultural Lands;
Sixty Per Cent of Port Dues lmposts and Taxes, ia
the States Of Tamsulipas and san Louis posi and the
ghted faith Of the said states and the General Gov.
eminent all pledged for the redemption Of these
bonds and the a YmenI of interest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
COuNTY.
The fremont Journal says

The fremont journal says
Dressed Hogs have ranged higher for
the past week. They brought on the
streets last Wednesday slI.OO. Some
lots were sold as high as Sll.l24; consid-
erably higher than was paid in the Toledo
or Cleveland market. The trade seems
to be almost as active as at any time dur
ing the season. We learn on going to
press, that the tendency of prices is again
a little downward.
On Friday last, Ryder, Bristol & Co., of
our town, bought of Daniel Waggoner OF
Washington township, sever dressed hogs
from seven to eighteen months old, which
weighed, each, $40, 800, 325, 20T, 974, 323;
total 2,276 pounds; price paid sl0.35-
S235.46. They we're all fatted in one pen,
and averaged 325 pounds a piece. This
may be called good pork. All dressed
hogs brought to our market this season
have been of the first quality
On Thursday night of last week, the
hardware store of Roberts and SHIELD on
was entered through a back window by
one or more burglars, and some eight
pocket knives, q butcher knife, five dollars
in change and two coats were taken. The
steam Touring mill of Camfeld & Geese
man was also broken into and the safe OPP
Grated upon. A quantity of powder was
inserted at the key hole, but from some
eause they could not or did not get up an
explosion, and decsmped. 1t took Cam
field & Geeseman a couple of hours to get
their safe open on Friday morning, from
the effects of the stufing operation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
TusoARAWAs COUNTY.

The New Philadelphia AdOocdte says:
A case Of spotted fever occurred last
week Hear Oneida Mills, on the Tusca-
rawas Branch of the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh Railroad. A farmer being engaged
threshing grain, was seized on the sue
ceeding morning with a violent chill and
headache and pain through all his limbs.
This continued through the day and night,
and death ensued the following morning.
The physicians held a post mortem exam
ination and pronounced it a case of spot
ted fever.
A Ere occurred in Uhriehsville last
Tuesday night a week ago, by which the
house occupied by James Giles wa en-
tirely consumed. The household furni-
ture was nearly all burned.
Revs. 1. P. Saddler and W. Fl. Morton,
at a meeting recently at Newport ap-
pointment, on U~hrichsville circuit, reeeiv-
ed into the church ~ffty-fEe On probation.
Rev. H. Mccall has witnessed some revival
influences on the New Cumberland cir
cult. During the Conference year twen-
ty-seyen have united with the church, and
there have been about twenty conversions.
Rev. G. W. Ball, at a recent protracted
meeting at the Goshen appointment on
the Dover circuit, NJ. E. Church, received
over twenty persons on probation. Rev.
Ball ia now engaged in a series of meet
ings at Dover.
We learn that Thos. Walters, Esq, of
Sugarcreek township, slaughtered a hog
last week that weighed s65 pounds live
weight, and 713 pounds dressed, We are
also informed that Ar. Joseph Kieser, of
Aburn township, killed a hog on the 9th
day of December, less than two years old,
that Weighed 762 pounds dressed.
The citizens Of Tippacanoe have organ
lied a company to build q turnpike road
west from their town to Saltwater. A
good portion of the stock has already been
subscribed. The road will probably be
completed during the coming summer and
fall.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEaIs.

The match trade for the coming year,
it is estimated, viii amount to nine mil
lion dollars.
In the New York Assembly, last Tues
day, a report in favor of expelling report
ers of the press from the floor was brought
up, snd after a tedious debate, an amend
msnt was adopted, 40 to 4e, providing
that the Speaker shall assign seats to re-
porters, who may at ali times have the
right to pass to and from them.
Several experiments have been made in
Paris on the effects Of santonic acid ian
extract of the flowers of santolinal. When
a dose of about ten centigrammes is taken,
q kind of intoxication is produced, which
causes all objects to appear yellow to the
patient, and when about fifteen centigram-
mes are taken the same objects appear
violet colored.
The lovers of Alfred Tennyson's verse
and Gustave Dors's art-and they are
legion-Wil rejoice to hear that he has
undertaken to illustrate the "Idylls of the
King" Mr.. Dore is not sufficiently ac-
quainted with our language to read this
poem in the original and we may, there
fore, a%pprehend that the transIation which
is being prepared for him may fail to
impress the artist with all the beauties and
subtle meanings of that fine work; but if
the translator executes his task well, there
can be no doubt that the clever French IL
illustrator will find abundant matter to in
spire his prolific and wonderful pencil.
From the Lexington, (Ky,) Observer
& Reporter we learn that ashland SO
long the home of Henry Clay, has been
purchased by the Trustees of the Kentucky
University, at a cost Of $4,000. The
farm contains about three hundred and
twenty-five acres of the best land in the
Bluegrass region of Kentucky. The
Kentucky Agricultural School which is
under the patronage of the State, as well
the other schools of the University, will
be established at " Ashland" and it is pro-
posed to begin the improvements on a
most extended and magnificent scale. A
portion of the farm will be devoted
TO experimental farming, as the best and
most efectual means Of securing to the
students Of the Agricultural School a
thorough knowledge of practical farming.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
The Bucyrus Journal SAYS:

1he bucYrus Journal says:
Three persons were admitted az mem
bers of the Presbyterian Church of this
place ON last Sabbath, by examination.
VIZ are informed that at the present
time there are two needy soldiers families
in the town of Bucyrus, who have been
refused aid BY tho proper authorities in
this county, notwithstanding there are
SzoIoo5 ortM4I r11d row IN hands Of
the commissioner.
Elder Geo. Balloon, of New York, will
aid the Pastor Of tho Baptist Church Of
this place in a protraoted meeting during
the month of February. Mr.. Balcom has
spent the past fifteen years as an Evangel-
list, and hundreds have been converted un-
der his preaching.
Mrs. William Moore, Of Bucyrus town
ship, recently gave birth to three children
two boys and a girl. She has twice be-
fore given birth to twins.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30
OIL ITEMS.

No. ZOE, Sumner and Pratt tract, Rocker
Farm, was struck on Thursday. It flows
a steady stream, and upon the drawing
out the lower valve, will probably reach
400 bSrrels.
No. 76. T. Holmden's Farm, has recon-
penced flowing at the rate of loo barrels
per day.
The Fredonia Censor says that it learns
by a private letter from the oil regions in
Tennessee, that the excitement in that
state is on the increaes. Mr.. 7. s. Higgins,
of Fredonia, who has recently returned
from Tennessee, states that the show is
very fattering, and that the boat which
left the oil region brought 500 barrels to
Nashville on the day he left, and 5000
barrels more were awaiting shipment at
the same well. The surface indications
are better than are found at Oil Creek.
Mr.. H. is connected with a company which
has 5000 acres of the oil land. 1t is
known as the Tennessee and Cumberland
Oil Company, of which A. G. Sanford,
formerly Of Utica, is President, and Rev.
c. L. Hequemburg, of Dunkirk, is Super
A good well has been struck at
the depth Of 90 feet. The lands are about
100 miles above Nashville, upthe Cumber-
land, near the celebrated BerkSville we'll.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-30

In a speech in the United States Senate
on the Freedmen'S Bureau, the other day,
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, told the
following little story about Mr.. Salisbury
Of Delaware:
son one occasion, 1 think it was during
the last session, the Senator from Delaware
came to me, said that his Negro man, a most
excellent man; a man for whom he had the
greatest affection, had been drafted, and it
would cost him some 5000 to get q substi-
tute and he asked me to see the Secretary
OF War, and If possible get him to release
his man. The Secretary Of War thought
that he ought not to release 50 good a man.
So the Senator raised 5000, obtained a sub
stitute for his dear friend, the slave, and
that slave the next week ran away vent to
~PennsylTania, where he enlisted and took
the bounty" lLaughter.l
The ingratitude of that slave merits
condemnation. Not even his anxiety to
pocket the Pennsylvania bounty himself
can justify his cOndust.-C1icsgO RePN6-
iea8.