davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
household Necessity Exists for th'

Household Necessity Exists for the
Use Of i'5a'
DURNO'S CATAlRRHH SNUFF,
Whic,, in the first stages Of cold acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness. Dptheria, and Bronchitis,
sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
tho result Of Catarrh. This Snuff removes Andpre-
vents all these. and insures Q healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe. even for infants who
suffer from Snuties. ,ii .....s. ei-it
It has the highest professional testimonials. Sold
BY all Druggists or sent by Mail to all parts Of u b.
or 80 cents for One Box, or 81 for Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO. L. y. OK l2ss,
At Wholesale, by DEMAs BARNES u 4 CU. CC' 1
Park Row, New York. 4tIl y junes-lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

This the most delightful ande xTaordinary article
ever discovered. II changes the sunburnt face and
hands to peary satin texture Of ravishing beauty
lnparting the marble purity of youth. and the de-
tngue appearance SO inviting in the city belle Of
1t removes tan rockies, pimples and
toughness from the skin, eaving the complexion
irssb, transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
eral injurious to the skin. Patronzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers. II is what tevery lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. K. HAaAN. Troy. N. Y.
Address all orders to
NaSa DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. New York.
oct9-dkwlyg t-c-0foNo e n5i..i Fl. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
sALLCOcK,s POROUS PLAsTERs.
~. MHOOPING COUGH CURED. =.
n9q sCAYUoA. H1NTs OopNF,

~ neg .CAxuoA. HINIs UopNTY MISS.
7. ALIoOoK q -Gentlemen: Please send
me another six dozen, Of syqr Porous Plssters.--
They are in great demand here for WhOOplnsC Cough
They act like charm. ,Ic0d,d have sold two dog
en- thisweek if ] had had them. send as soon
as possible, and oblise. YOu's respectfully,
lLfi is alpai1,a'JoHN ]. WILLIAMS. p M.
ASTAMA CURED. 49,. IL
Mr. VIM. Nay,l oF 245 Spring street. New York,
writes, January l. 1866 / have been afflicted with
Asthma foFppwsfds Of ten years. receiving no ben
eft from medical men. Twas advised by a friend
to try one Of Allcoek's. Porous PIasters. / said
had tried several kinds Of Plastsrs without any
benefit. and supposed they were ali alike. Ny
friend gave me one Of Allcock's. and urged me to
use It. rIdid 80. and have now worn them steadily
fof nine months. and find myself better than 1havt
been for many years. Agency, Brandreth House.
NSwfOrt. Sold hy Druggists sssseissi
sep2o-d&wlm $500 s.,.ty SO ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Markct-Sept. es.
M0NEY--QuitO easy at 495 per cent. for call
lOans-chiehy4 per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm at lOs9iOshs
for first class bills.
l45X. M u
GOVERNMENT .STOCKS-A shade frmer.
FREIGHNS-To Liverpool, quiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Oolgate'a Aromatic Vegetable Soar

A superior Toilet soap, prepared iromre6n-
cd Vegetable Oils in combination with Gly-
eerine, and especially designed for the use Of
hdies and for the Nursery. Its perfume Is
exquisite. and its washing properties unrivaed. -
sale by all Druggists fsblo-d&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
FROM OTTAWA.

The Fenian Raid-Fenian Prisoners
Captured at Fort Erie.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-A Herald ottawa
special says the rumor of concentration by
the Fenians on the border for another raid
into Canada, is premature, and is believed
to be so in Canada.
A flaw has been discovered in the indict-
ment against the Fenians captured at Fort
Erie, which will probably neceSsitate their
discharge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

STOCKS Better. Rock Island ll9; Michigan
Southern s5X Illinois Central l29H Northwe.t-
ern, 37A; do. preferred II Cleveland 4 Toledo
IS do. preferred 74k.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
ASTHMA CURED.
aRe,noved iron. his ola Ofaoe,

DR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West broadway. nea
High street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himsel
or series Of years toths trea nsnt Of certain pr
vste diseases. he may beconsulted at his oface-
Il ROADWAY. near the Exchahts Bank 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
AYGlENIC WINE, THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
:, Approved by the Imperial School Of Medicine
Paris;
Endorsed by the prominent Meml ers of the Amer
lcan Medical Association, at their Convention held
in Baltimore, May lst, 1885, Contains no Spirits of
any Kind, and therefore
NOT I'M IOXlCATING IN THE LEAST.
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry, and ad-
m,ts in its composition only tonic, aromatic and
Tt6rifU0e substances
LADIES will find it a delicious substitute for the
various tohics which have an alcoholic body
MI oCAT PERLE is rare wine of most delight
ful flavor. 1t is the pure juice of most delicious
the country. Used in Europe for sacramental pur-
poses. Church people are invited to inquire into IT,
These wines are sold by all druggists and by r.
'umhus, Ohio. = p
ALLEN e. CO.,
Cincinnati, Agents for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
REDUCTION IN PR cE
OF THE
AMERICAN WATCHES,
LadA at WALTHAM. MASS

hdu0 ay w all hhMJ M hEDI
In consequence Of the recent atimprovements
in our facilities for manufacturing we have reduced
our prices to as low a point as they can be placed
With Gold at Par,
70 that one need hesitate to buy watch from
the expectation will be cheaper some future
time. The test Of ten years and the manufacture
and sale of
More thaH 900, 900 Watches,
have given our productions the very highest rank
emoDg time. keepers. Commencing with the deter
minhtion TO make only thoroughly excellent watches
our business has steadily increased the public be-
came acquainted with their value. until for months
together. have been unable 10 supply the demand.
We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings
uhtthcy now cover over three acres Of ground, and
sive accommodation to more than eight hundred
workmen.
We are fully justified in stating that we now make
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL THE
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES.
The different grades are Etnguished by the follow
ing trade marks engrs we'd on the plate: ..,
!. American Wstch Co.." W Sltham, Mass.
2. Appleton, Tracy Co.," " altham, Mass
3. "P.S BartIe Waltham, Mass. 'a1
4. "Wm. Ellery."
69iOUR LADIES' WATCH of first quality is
named Appleton, Tracy Co.." Waltham
Mass II t.'i
g.. Our next quslity Of Ladies' Watch is named
''P. 5, bartlett" v aItham, Mass. These
WATCHES are furnished in great variety Of
sizes and ST.. les of cases.
TIE AnelicSn v atch Co., of Waltbam. Mass
autborl, us state that Of trade
marks or price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
- ARE FULLY WARRANTED. IA 50
ohe the best time keepers Of their class ever made
inthis or any other country. Buyers shouldremem-
Der that unlike the guarantee Of foreign maker
who can never be reached this guarantee is good
m tines against the Company their agents. and
that il Sftef the InCst thor ugh trial, any watch
should prove detective in any particular, il may al
ways be exchanged for another. As the American
Watches made at Waltham, are for sa by dealer
generally throughout the country. We do not solicit
orders for single watches. - ''-' -Vs ',-'
CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only
ofrsspsctable dealers. An persons selling counter
feis will be prosecuted.
yA-yn kOBBlNS &c APPLETON,
AGENTS kUR I BE AMERICAN WATCH co,
esI - s.s,,.1.Is2 nroadway, New Y orik.
ssSf'rS 7S1ii1 HisaF - d ., To-. gbi 81 [ Usi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sale of the Iron Mountain Railroad.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Iron Mountain rail-
road was sold at auction to-day by Cover
nor Fletcher for $4,700,000, the State being
the purchaser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"'The wonderful progress Of Medical
MScience during tho pact $40 vedTs only.
AAmakes IL possible for the cOnsc entious
MAW Physician 10 declare, now, that CONsUMP-
KMN TiON is as CERT AINLY CUREB as hteTnlft-
fent bs0er, and as CERTAINLY PREvsEr-
ED SnliH POc. ."-ReO. Charles y. King. M. .. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
FOR SALE.

XXTANTED-ON OR BEFORE THE Isl
wv day Of September, small House, centrally
located: or an unfurnished room, and board, with
in a few minutes walk Of the State House Inquire
AZ this Office for further particulars. augl5-atf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Amount Of Issue, $7,s36,Oo0.
In Coupon Bonds of 81, 900 each.

The Bonds hare Thirty
Years to T'sGn, and are Sc
cured Jy q First Mortgage,
constituting an absolute
prior lien on that portion
of the Road, Equipments,
franchises, and Entire
Property of the Central Pa
citfc RGiIrOGd Company,
located in the State of CALI
foroiG, and extending from
Sacramento city to the Calf
f0rniG State Line, forming q
part of the GREAT PACIFIC
RAILROAD ROUTE, adopt
ed and GiIed Oy the UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
IN GOLD.

LIN 1O44Os o..
The earnings are steadily increas.
ing, land are estimated at over S10o, 900
in Gold for the month of Augustine
official report for that month not hav.
ing been received at this date.
The construction, of the road is
going vigorously forward,-24 miles y,
additional being nearly ready for
the cars,-and it will probably be
in full operation to the California
State Line -156 miles from So
eramento City-during the summer
of 1867, when its earnings must be
very large, as the entire trade Of Me-
vada, and large proportion of that
of Utah, idaho and Montana must pass
over its line. It has been shown by
reliable statistics that in 1863 over
$13, ZOO, 900 in Gold was paid for
freighting goods from California to
/ Nevada alone. >
/ This part of the Great Pacific Rail-
road Route is destined to be one of the
most profitable lines of railroad in the
world, and its First Mortgage Bonds
are among the best secured and most
desirable investments ever offered. .vci
Over $1,000, 900 has already been
expended in grading beyond the point
to which the road is now running, and
the iron is bought and paid for suffi-
cient TO laythe track the entire dis
tance to the State Linegori cr M
! The Road has been completed and
equipped thus far without the sale Of
O single. dollar of its First Mort
gage Bonds, and they are now offered
to the public for the first time, after
the earnings of the Road have reached
the sum of 500, 900 per month in
Gold, only about 90 per cent. Of which
is required for operating expenses.
The Bonds are offered at 90 per cent.
and accruedinterest from July LIST, in
Currency. Orders may be forwardedto
us direct, or through the principal
Banks and Bankers In all parts Of the
country. % -
Remittances may be made in drafts
on New York, or in Legal Tender
Notes, National Bank Notes, or other
funds current in this city, and tho
Bonds will be forwarded to any ad-i
dress by Express, free Of charge. In
quiries for further. particulars, by d
mail or otherwise, will receive pune
tual attention.
e FISK & HATCH,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

The amount Of these First Mort
gage Bonds to be issued per mile is
limited by law to the amount Of
United States Bonds allowed and is
sued to aid the construction of the
Road, and the Mortgage by which
they are secured is declared by Act
of Congress to constitute q lien
prior and superior to that of tho
United States Government.
The aid received from the Govern
ment Gn amount equal to this First
Mortgage) is economically and judi
ciously applied to the construction
and equipment of the Road, together
with nearly 81, 900, 900, received from
Stock Subscriptions and other sources.
The First Mortgage therefore amounts
to but about 35 per cent. of the actual
cost and value of the Property which
it covers. y q
The road is now completed, equipped
and running from Sacramento City
to Alta, a distance Off miles, and the
earnings for the three months ending
August 1st were as follows, viz:
May, 1866. 1858
June ............. 67, ,429.7S
(. July ....-.... S5,oo0.oo
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14

make an equitable adjustment of the
bounties aud allowance to the brave men
who were engaged in the military service
OF the country, and that we heartily ap-
prove Of the liberal appropriation now,
pending in the Legislature Of Pennsylva-
MA for The care and education Of the or
phan children of the soldiers who gave
their lives for the salvation Of the repu5-
lie.
IL. That in this cricis of public affairs,
full OF grateful recollettions of his mar
velOus and memorable service on the field
Of battle, We turn to the example Of IN
faltering and uncompromising loyalty OF
Lieutenant General Grant with a conf
dence not the less significant aud unshak-
en-, because at no peri d OF our great
struggle sas his nroud lame been asso-
ciated with doubtful patriotism or used
for sinister purpose by the enemies OF our
common country.
IA. That any attempt by foreign nations
to establish a monarchal government on
this continent is evidence of a design to
destroy republican institutions. Regard
for our " safety and for the future secu-
ity of the republic demand that no such
attempt should be permitted to succeed.
Is. That The most impressive dntv of
the present is to gather the legitimate
fruits of the var in order that our Con-
stitution may come out OF the rebellion
purified, our institutions strengthened,
and our national life prolonged.
Is. That failure in these grave duties
would be scarcely less criminal than could
have been icquiescence in secession and
in the REASONABLE Vaccinations of the
, conspira'ors. and would be an insult to
every soldier who took up arms to save
the country.
II. That Hon. Edgar Cowan. senator
from Pennsylvania, has by his course in
the Senate of the United States disap,
pointed the hopes and forfeited the con-
6donce of those through whom he holds
his place, aud is hereby earnestly request
ed to resign.
The last resolution provides for the ap-
Sentiment of the usual State Central Com
mittee.
The first, second, and third resolutions
passed.
When the fourth resolution was read, it
created considerable debate, but it was
finally passed by a vote OF l09 yeas to q
nays.
The rest of the resolutions were adopt
ed yira uoce,
General Geary was nominated for Gov
ernor on the first ballot. The following
is the result of the ballot Geary, 81
Ketchum, 80 Moorhead, 10; Colonel
Harry White, 3.
Amid loud cheers the nomination was
made unanimous. The convention pledged
Geary fifty thousand majority.
Hon. Thomas +. Cochrane offered a
resolution recommending the candidate to
the people of Pennsylvania.
Gen. Gsary was then brought in. He
accepted the nomination aud endorsed the
platform.
Messrs. Ketchum and Moorhead also
spoke, endorsing the nomination, and the
convention adjourned tremendously and
enthusiastically.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
Maj. GEN. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
THE UNION CONVENTION,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY

The proceedings Of the Union Repub.
lean State Convention will be read with
great interest. For the past month it
had been pretty we'll settled that General
Geary would be the nominee tor Govern
or. The people demanded that a soldier
should be rewarded, and public attention
seemed to centre speedily on Gen. Geary
as the most fit man. His record is q proud
one. 1t has fallen to the lot of few men
OF General Geary's years. to have filled so
many responsible positions, both civil,
military and political, and performed all
that was required SO creditably to himself
and supporters. He commanded a Penn.
sylvania regiment 10 the Mexican war.
through which couhict he served with dis
tinction. Appointed Governor of Kansas
by President Buchanan, after a series of
predecessors, all Of whom had failed most
'alnentably, he succeeded oy his adroi,
management In calming the troubled ele-
Eents and establishing law and order
where all had been misrule and disorder.
He was, indeed, the first Governor of
Kansas who seemed to be thoroughly
master of the situation, and the ability he
displayed in that Office made him a man
Of mark in the republic. The breaking
out Of the rebellion found General Geary
in retirement, but his iove. for the Union
aud his soldiery instincts prevented him
from remaining there. He raised a -egi-
ment of volunteers, mainly in Philadel-
phia, and these he led in many campaigns
with such distinguished ability, as to make
his name once more conspicuous, so that
he rapidly advanced to the command of a
brigade, and finally Of the famou, White
Star division Of Shernan's glorious army
of the West.
He commenced operations in the Shen-
andoah Valley, but was subsequently sent
with his regiment to reinforce the western
army before the great conflict by which
Grant relieved Chattanooga. His first
battle in the west was that Of Lookout
Mountain. But after thai his record is
that Of Shermau's army, with which he
marched and fought from first to last
When Sherman took Savannah be made
General Geary Military Governor of the
city /; but when the army marched for.
ward 20 its brilliant campaigns in the Car.
o%llnas, Geary Was with'it. With such a
record he comes before the people of the
State, nominated for Governor by the
party that fought for the Union from first
to last. Though he had been a lie long
Democrat, the war separated him from his
ancient partisan affiliations, and in 1864
be voted for Lincoln and johnson. That
he will be triumphan.ly elected does moi
admit Of question. The issue between
the two great parties is more fairly pre-.
scented by the records of their candidates
than BY any mere platforms. Gen. Geary
represents the unconditional Union seuti-
ment Of the State, while Mr.. Clymer rep
resents that sympathy with the rebellion
which gave the government SO much
trouble during the var. Here is the is
sue. Who can DOUBT hoH the people will
decide 1!
fI-General Lee stated in his nriionnn
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
On Monday last, the delegates of the
Democracy assembled in Harrisburg ID
State Convention, and nominated Hon
J Hester CIymer, the present Senator from
Berks county, as their candidate for Gov
ernor. The platform adopted is a queer
one. The frs; resolution shows that De-
mocracy. after war has ceased and peace
is restored, is only beginning TO reoog-
nize the fact that the whole country is in
q crisis, and to save the Union, Congress
must at once admit, without question or
qualification, the representatives from
the South. The second pledges the
faith OF the nation to the payment of
the national debt-a new plank in the
Democratic structure, varying very much
from the cry of 'bounded aristocracy.-
The third eonfesses hat democracy owes
obedience to the Constitution it attempt
ed to destroy, and that it respects the
prohibition of slavery. The fourth says
that each State has the exclusive right to
regulate the qualifications of its own cleo
tors while the fifth coutradicts this by
sayiag that the white race is entitled to
the control of the government and the
blacks have no right to vote. The sixth
endorses President johnson. The seventh
confesses the obligations of the nation to
the soldiers and sailors for their heroic
defense of the Constitution and the Union.
Che eighth urges upon Congress the duty
of equallzing thu bounties Of the return.
ed soldiers.
Here We have the present status of the
democracy-essentially a new one in
every particular. They have stepped
outside the well worn, beaten paths of the
past Ave years; they have discarded the
bold cant of treason. and the h%arangues
Of new loyalty, patriotism and devsiion.
just before Dan. Voorhees, was elected
from his seat in Congress, in a charac-
t~eris.ic speech he said that patriotism
was the last refuge Of a scoundrel. To
day, Mr.. Workers. and every other demo
cratic is protesting lound mouthed patri-
otism.
We ask our readers to compare the two
platforms, Our own i. rather lengthy =;
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14

Es- 1t is stated that the month of Feb
ruary, 1866, is noted as having had no
full moon. There was one just before,
and one after, the beginning and the close
of that month. Some say such a com
b~iuation will not occur again for a couple
of million Of years. Did it ever occur be-
fore? 1t might be ~'eyphered out" by
the learned.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14

ass-Potter county must be a second
paradisa. as there is not a tavern or liquor
drinking house In the county. The Feb
ruarv term of court was a failure-so far
as trials were concerned, and the jury
were of no service at all. The District
Attorney expressed his disgust at the Grim.
iual record-only one indictment, no pros.
ecutor and no witness.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14
IUNIATA COUNTY TEACHERS SCHOOL.

TUNIATA COUNTY TEACHERS SCHOOL.
u This school vii! open again. in Perrys-
vile, on the first Monday in April, 1866, to
continue at least one quarter ct ii weeks
perhaps two quarters.
TERMS OF TUITION:
First Class, per Quarter.--..........Sj,0o
tccchu ~ uo-..--.-----.-.. ...----.-f-JU
The First Glass embraces those studying
only the branches usually taught in the public
schools the Second Glass, those studying any
other branches Persons entering the Second
Glass can study what branches they please.-
The books used will be the same as at the last
session. Boarding can be had with private
families, and on reasonable terms.
The School viii be under the control Of the
undersigned, assisted BY able Teachers from a
distance.
II. r. ZIMMERMAN, Co. Sup't.
Perrysville, March I, 1866. IT.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14

but that is owing to the gentleman who
drew it up. The fight is now narrowed
down to a contest between disloyaity, and
determined patriotism to save the nation
build I'D the Union and reconstruct the
South, so that treason will become abhor-
rent. and love uf country be considered u
virtue.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14
62S, HOOP SKIRTS, 62S,
GPkIN'S Gown Nakc.o
MASUFACTURED AND SOLD
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

NJ. DO ANCl1 Street, PHIEADA i.
The most complete assortment of Ladies,
Misses ard Children's HOOP SKIRTS, in
this City; gotten up expressly to meet the
WANTS of FiRsT-CLAss Trade embracing the
newest, and most desirable Styles and Sizes of
Gore Trails" of every length-from u to
t yds. round-21 to So Springs, a, , to 81 %
Plain Skirts, all lengths, from ,, to 3 yards
round the bottom, az 81 40 to 81 i.
Our line of Misses and Children's SKIRTS
are proverbially beyond all competition. for
variety of styles and sizes-as well as for
finish and durability varying from g to %
inches in length, 6 to 45 Springs ut 81 cents
to 81 p. Ali Skirts of "OuR OWN MAKE"
are WARRANTED to give Satisfaction; hut
DEr NONE as SUCH. unles tn ey have, Hopkins
Hoop Skirt Manufaotory, No. 62S Arch St."
Stamped on each Tab
Also, constantly on hand, GooD SKIRTS,
Manufactured in New York, and the Eastern
States. which we sell at very low Prices. A
lot of cheap Skins-l5 springs, s. cents; 30
springs. 81 oo-25 springs, 81 l5-30 springs
81 % and 40 springs 81 so.
rs" Skirts, made to Order and Repaired.
EIs" Terms Cash. ONE PRICE OnLyi
mar. lin.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-03-14

fsG-General Lee stated in his evidence
before the Reconstruction Committee that
in his opinion the people of Virginia are
disposed 70 pay the rebel debt.